TMK CITIZEN. THURSDAY. JANUARY u. 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advert K«-r» int. iidluc to make tianc * 111 tlwir a<i». should notify us ol OK'.T Intention to a«- -« u «t later than M-m --,ay morn inc. Orphans' Court sale, estate of Burton J. Sloan Aduiiniatratrixs' Notice, estate of Albert Shrader. Boyd's Capsules Douthett dc Graham's suits, etc. Zimmerman s sale continued Wick's crowns Kirkpatricks jewelry. Farm for sale Douglass sale. C. & T s furniture. Pajw s clearance sale. Pajie s jewelry. Admintsiiavore and Executors ot estates •an •ecuf® ttuflr books at the till- ZEN ~«<•«■ and perwms making puidlc sales t»*ir note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, - Read W. R Newton s new adv. —The "open door in China will in clude Hhnaays. —The new Mercantile Tax law is •lid to !*• hard to understand. —ln censoring dispatches the British Lion twists its ta'.e to suit itself. —The Britisn Lion now has its tail twisted into a <jnery of astonished inter rogation. —Marriages are multiplying, and the divorce courts furnish a few examples in division. —Clearance *>aie now going on at Douglass' Boole Store A fifth to a half off on all goods. —A de»}> snow would come up to our expectations because it would fully cover the ground. —Persistence in the right of search may again be the cause of England's patting her foot in it. —The local teachers institute set for Saturd.iy, Jan 13, at Saxonburg has been postponed indefinitely. -Sorties from a beleaguered town are doubtful experiments. You don't know how they may come out —Trouble is brewing between Ger many and England, though both na tions brew much pleasanter things. —The claim that character is shown by taste in color has no reference to the dark brown taste the morning after. - -(Jiving way to bad temper is not wise, but tny man who slips up on an icy pavement can't for the moment help being down on it. - LOST— A pass book, with name on back The finder will lie rewarded if he will leave same with W. Watson, Ticket Agent at Sarver. - ties, made of steel are now being used on the Huntingdon and Broad Top R. Rin this state. They are called the "Chester" fie, and are said to be a success. And now they say an American—a graduate of West Point named Blake is chief advisor of tiie Boer generals, and that they are following the old Apache plan of warfare. —Torn Haggerty, who served a peni tentiary sentence from Butler county for the robbery of the McKeevers on the Millerstown road, some years ago, is now in the hands of the U. S. author ities for counterfeiting. —Oh! nay', did you hear the story of the dirty shirt? No. That's one on you' But really now did you hear the story of the empty box? No, ..gain. Nothini; in it. Well then, something ea*v. "Do yon know why Moses took no bees into the ark?" —Rumor has it that the P. B. & L. E. raiiro-d is to build a grade track and mak" a junction at Harmer*ville with the the West Penn and run passenger trains between Allegheny and Butler over that route. This would cut down the distance down to abont 35 miles. W. R Newton sold nine Chase and Hackley pianos for the holidays, mak ing fiftv-eii<ht of these jiopular instru ments w>ld in Bntler and vicinity dur ing 1 fWU "True merit always wins." If you want a first-class piano at price and terms to suit yon <yill and see Mr. Newton. —Postmaster John W. Brown's term expires May 30th, next, and this office is the next important appointment to ba fiil'-d in Butler county. Among the names whi'-h rumor has it are appli cants are Ccl O. Redick. Capt. H. A. Ayers, Dr. J. E Byers, Miss Lyda Marshall, David E. Dale, J. Braden Black and II W. Koonce. New students at the Bntler Busi ness College; Delia Bhick, Rattigan; Floyd Gelbach, Zelienople; Sue Mech lins. Bntler; Herbert Shiever,Harmony; Harry Shiever, Harmony; Ernest Ifllu hie. Mt Chestnut: Mary Patterson.But ler; John Vanderlin, Butler; Theodore Metzger, Bntler. Peter Ferry. Butler; Harry Cobbet, Six Points, and John Kinzer. Middletowu. The following officers were install ed by the Union Veteran Legion, Mon day evening: K. P. Shetter, Colonel; C. Hinchberger. Lieut. Col.; -J. 11. Mil ler, Major; llockenstein, Quarter master: .1ot» Criswell Chaplain: Dr. Hoov<-r, Surgeon; R. P. Scott, Officer of the Day; <1 C Redick. Adjutant; A. G. WilliiumfSgt. Mttj.,S. McClure, Color Serge mt; II Z. Wing, Sentinel, and J. T h'Hlv. Bugler. A. (! Reed P.>st O. A. It. publicly installed the following officers. Friday evening Commander. It P. Scott; Sr. Vice Coin . A Hawk; Jr. Vice Com , I> A lleck; Quartermaster. I. J. Me Candles*. Chaplain, W. L. Graham; Sur g<s>n. Dr Zimmerman. Officer of the Day. S M McClure. Guard. George Miller; Adjutant. W A Lowry; Sergt. Maj. A 11. Richey. and Qui. Sergt., J. J West A musical program was ren dered and sjieeches were made by Jos. Criswell, Maj Anderson and Newton Black. The cause of the death of one of our stoutest and heartiest looking men,late ly. was a puzzle to his physicians; and a careful jiost mortem revealed every organ in an apparent condition of the most perfect health. But as he had complsiued of iutense pain in his stom ach a more careful examination of its interior discovered a small tumor.about the siw and shajs* of a man's little fin ger near the lower, or peloric. orifice of the stomach, which, when the half di gested food would liegin discharging in to the duodenum, would Is-nd or float over, enter the orifice and stop it up as a cork stop" a Isittle, This would be followed by inflammation and Intense pain and vomiting, and death was cans ed by starvation Had the physicians known the canse of the trouble, a snr gical operation won hi probably have saved the patient's life Home months ago a woman in a western town had her entire stomach removed, and she is yet living ! From Krugersdorp to Liehtenberg. And back to Potchefstrum From Swaziland to Pietersbnrg j I* beard the bnrgher drum Fnin< Wakkerstrum to Errnelo. From Hoops tad to Dundee, They're marching down to Ladysmith Also to Kimberlee From Heidelberg and Lydenburg. | Johannesburg and all. From Standertou and Barbeton They answer to the call. I Pretoria is all agog. And Blonfontein is wnss: And latent new.- from Haetnertsburg All indicates a fuss. —Gas stoves sitting on bare floors cause fires. The first water England expects to take in this war is Delagoa bay. —lf flour is declared "contraband of war" it may raise a batch of tronble. The Saviugs and National Bank s re elected their old officers, Tuesday. —Sam Jones lectures in the Park Theatre, Friday evening, the 19th inst. —Tfce Pittsburg Bowling Club will play the Butler Club a return game in the near future. —The serious side of a milk trust shows itself when the milkman lets the bill run too long. —The Ladies' Library club had more patrons for their chicken pie , supper Tuesday than they expected. They cleared *BO. —Patterson Bros , painters and deal ers in wall paper, picture frames, etc., did a fine business last year, and are preparing for a better one this year. - I'he davs are preceptably longer. The World is rolling on towards the glorion* summer of I MOO, the Centennial of Butler County and end of the Century. - The moon comes between the earth and snn on May this year making a total eclipse which will be visable in the United States from New Orleans to Cape Kenry. Virginia. —The New York home of Joseph Pu litzer, proprietor of the New York World, was destroyed by fire Tuesday and two women, the governess and housekeeper, were burned to death. The family kept twenty two servants - La Lettre d'Ainour is one of the best love stories Richard Harding Davis has written. The scene is laid in London and the characters are a beuntiful American girl, her mother, a wealthy young Harvard man. and a violinist of the Hungarian Orchestra. The illustra tions are by Howard Chandler Christy. La Lettre d'Ainour is the leading story in the Midwinter Fiction Number of the Satnrday Evening Post, which will be on sale Jaunary the 25th, -A Meadville woman asked her hus band to get for her the book entitled "Ships that Pass in the Night." The fellow wasn't much of a bookworm and when he got to the bookstore said: "My wife sent me down here to get one of those I think they call it 'Vessels that Pass in the Night.' Do yon have any what are they worth?" To this the bookstore man replied: "No, sir; you are at the witmg place, keep them things at the china store." WANTED —An invalid widow lady, no children, living in I'lttsburg, wishes to secure a competant. Protestant wo man, as house keeper. A good home is promised to the person. For par ticulars inquire at or address, "CITIZKN" Office, Butler, Pa. The .lolly Doe torn. The annual meeting and banquet of the Butler County Medical Society was held on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The meeting was held in the society's robins in the Iteiber building at 1:30, when the reports of officers and commit tees were read and discussed. Papers were read by Dr. D. P. Fred cricks of Oil ''ity, on 'Nasal and Post Nasal Obstruction," and by Dr. J C. Alwell, of Bntler, on ,'Chronic Pulmo nary Tuberculosis," both of which were full of interest. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President, A C. Davis, Creighton; first vice pres ident. H. A. Bell, Butler; second vice president, W. B Connell, Harrisville; secretary, J. C. At well, Bntler; treasur er. N. M. Hoover, Butler; censor, R. 11. Pillow, Bntler. In the evening a social session was held in the parlors of the Hotel Willard at eight o'clock when an interesting program was rendered,including instru mental music by Mrs. Chas If Haines, of Butler, and vocal solos by Dr. and Mrs. Biirls-r, of Mars; an address by the retiring president. Dr. Hockenlierry, and a recitation by Miss Blanche Hoi man. of Unionville. At nine o'clock the members f.f the society and their ladies sat down to an elegant snpper. and then toasts were responded to as follows, witn Dr Hock en berry as toastuiaster: "The Physici ans' Fee, ' Dr L. A. Barber; "The Doc tors' Wants. ' Dr. Holnian; "Some Big Pills," Dr. A. C Davis; "The < >ld D'«-- tor," Dr. A M Neytnan; "The Will ard," Dr. N. M. Hoover. PARK THEATRE. THE MiHsotTiii (iiisr, WKHNKHUAY, JAN. 17. The Missouri Girl was the cause of the S. It. O. sign being displayed at the Bijou yesterday. This popular house was packed from pit to dome to wit ness the splendid comedy. Sadie Ray niond is a bright soubrette and a clever dancer, while Fred Raymond keeps the audience in one continuous roar of laughter The piece is splendidly stag <*d and the supporting company strong, the specialties refined and pleasing. Chicago Chronicle. This splendid attraction will lie with us Wednesday. Jan. 17th ami will no doubt draw a packed house. (•rami Opera House I'il f slung The second of the immense produc tions that are being made a feature at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, will be "Blue Jeans" next week, the play that has a record of 400 nights in New York, and is withal the most successful comedy drama produced in years. The name "Blue Jeans" is sufficiently well known to make another great week for the stock company at the Grand, and with a guarantee that the forth coning productions of these great suc cessful plays will be as complete as that given "The Prisoner of Zend a", there can l>e no regrets expressed at the loss of the vaudeville part of the entertain ment which has been customary at this popular playhouse. "Blue Jeans" affords ati exceptional opportunity for heavy scenery. It is a rural comedy drama, the first act show ing the country home. The second act is the great barbicue scene, and the third act the saw mill scene, that created a sensation when the play was first pro duced. Tlic IMttsl»urg OrclH-Hlrn. The tenth set of concerts by the Pittsburg Orchestra in the Carnegie Music Hall next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon will begin the last half of the fifth season. A soprano of wide European reputation, Miss Fran ces Saville.is the soloist at these concerts She is nil American, liorn in San Fran Cisco and is now a permanent member of the Koyal Opera of Vienna. After a stndv period in Paris with Madame Marches!. MiswSavllle made her debut in "Romeo and Jnlift" in Brussels which was such an immense success that managers vied with each other for her services. Sim has sung in all the lending music centers of Europe, and was a great favorite with the Metrop olitan Opera Company during her season with that company in this conn try New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office PERSONAL. Mrs. Sarah Erb of Middle Lancaster has been granted a {tension. Mrs. Harry Templeton is visiting friends in Washington, Pa. Mrs. R L McCollough of Piano did some shopping in Butler. Tuesday. Geo. Marbnrger, of Callerv. has been granted a pension of sl2 per mouth. H. Scbneideman has sold his half of the bank property to John Berg & Co. Robert K3"le and wife of Middlesex twp. were CITIZEN office callers Friday. Ezra Liken, of Evans City, attended to some legil business in Butler, Mon day. R. O. Rumbaugh wishes to sell his farm in Washington township. See card. Geo. W. Paltner. of Millerstown has been granted a large pension- $•">" per month. Supervisor of Census for this district, James A. McMillan, was in Butler, Tuesday. A. L. Cooper of Slipperyrock twp. at tended to some legal business in Butler, Tuesday. Finley Dodds has taken bis son to Pittsburg for treatment by an eye epecialist. E. M McElhaney, of Summit town ship. attended to some business in But ler. Monday. O. P. Graham, of Cranberry town ship, attended to some legal business in Butler, Monday. J. Christy Moore of Centre twp. and Porter Kel'ley of Bruin called 011 the CITIZEN Friday. A. J. Riggle of Great Belt and Phillip Spohn of Herman were among our call ers last Saturday. Daniel Horn and wife of Morton Ave visited Henry Koru and family in Alle gheny City last week. Congressman J. B. Showalter was in town Tuesday looking after some Clear field township oil leases. Israel Shaffer of Franklin twp. took advantage of Tuesday's mild weather to make a trip to Butler. Cecil Rhodes ain't worrying about the price of diamonds in Kimberly. He intends going up in a balloon. Elmer Campbell and wile and Miss Eva Klingensmith have returned from a visit with friends in Reading. Clyde Kennedy, of Penn, brought :n an oil-well stem, yesterday, from the well drilling on his father's place. Dr. Crawford, of Cranberry and Dr. Holraan of Centre attended t he Doctors banquet in Butler, Tuesday ni^ht. Joseph Lee of Butler lately enlisted in the 11 th regiment of the regular army which started for Porto Rico, Jan. lid. Joseph Addleman, of Butler town ship, was made happy by the arrival of twins at his house, yesterday morning. J. IJ. Flack, an attorney of Pittsburg, and also an expert on handwriting, was a witness, Monday, on the case of Dam baugh vs Aiken. Attorney H. (,). Walker, formerly of Butler, has been elected a first lieuten ant in the military department of the Americtis club, Pittsburg. E. E. Goehring of Zelienople was in Butler Fuday. He is now a partner with his uncle Gellert Goehring in the flour and feed business. Charles Campbell of Concord twp., looked in upon us last Friday, he lately returned from a visit to his son, A. 11. at Smithfield, W. Va.. G. W. Maurhoff, of Saxonburg, was in town, Tuesday, on business, and was feeling happy over the arrival of his first girl, after five l*>vs A man in the town of Wellsboro, this state, did a most remarkable thing on Christmas day. Bidding defiance to the whole army of world's jokers he married his mother in-law. Rev. S. Hall Young, a native of But ler, is seriously ill with typhoid fever at Cape Nome, Alaska, where he has been working as a missionary and nursing miners during a fever epedemic. His family are at Ithica N. Y. Brig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton has been promoted to a Major Generalship and Col. S. M B. Young of Pittsburg to a Brigadier Generalship in the regular army. Both men were Major Oenerals of volunteers and both are in the Philip pities. J. V. Ritts has purchased the old Graham house on- Norih Main street, and has notified the tenants to quit on April Ist next. He intends tearing it down, and thus one old eye-sore will disappear from the street. "There are others." FIIMOS. The house of R. B. Campbell a pump er living on the S M. Patterson farm in Jefferson twp. was burned early Thurs day morning last. It was an oil coun try house and burned so quickly that the family barely escaped in their night clothing, saving nothing. The bursting of the main gas line of the Plate Works, Tuesday afternoon, a fire that burned the regulator house A little fire in Findley's studio, over the Postofllee, caused lots of excitement last evening. ACCIIU'.MS. Manager Snell of the Mirrow Works had a foot hurt in the fly wheel, yester day. IMTTMIU KG AM) UITI.IIK TltObLY. Stockholders in the projected Pitts burg and Butler trolley railway held their first annual meeting yesterday in Allegheny. Engineers are now out along the route, and work will be start ed and pushed to completion as swn art their final profile drawings and specifi cations are reported. The proposed road is backed by property owners along the route. The road will extend from Market, and Liberty streets, Pittsburg, to Butler a distance of "t; miles. From the start ing point to Ktna lines already in opera tion will probably be used under lease. But from the latter borough to Butler the construction will be entirely new The route lies through Etna, Glonshaw. De Haven, Talleyclavy.Bakerstown and Glade Mills. The trip as at present fig ured will cost 20 cents. Tht! charter was obtained last July, nod since energetic efforts have been made so that all the rights of way have been secured. The entire capital stock ban been paid in The country travers ed, is one which fnrnisheH a daily pans enger traffic, and aw with most Hiiliurban lines the hauling <>(" small freight and express packages can be added. The parties interested bank largely on the sentiment of the people along the line, aw the originators are well known citi /.ens of the region and are giving their [terminal attention and funds to the cor ' poration. At. the election yesterday llwiry Whittnier was made president and the directorate selected F. B. McMillen, X Whittnier. Henry Whittnier. Geo. I». MeMorran, (leo. I) Chalfant, It A George, F. li. Uarlinghouse. I l '. Kluss man and I) C. Cawley. Pittsburg Post Mar^ets> Wheat,. wholesale price 57 (HI Hye. « (tats, ' ' (.kirn, " ! '7 buckwheat 50 Flay, " 10 Egg». " 22 Mutter, " 22 34 Potatoes. " ....... !15 Cabbage, per lb "I Apples 25-50 1 Squash, small, per lb "I Turnips, per bu 25 ; < >nions, per bu 50 ! ('al lots, per bu 50 Flour retails at ~sl.oo(<tsl.so Parsnips, pur bu 25 Celery per do/. 40 Chicken, dressed. i>er ll> 10 I i Turkey. " " 12* I " retail " I# Music scholars wanted at IzH West i Wayne St. LEGAL NEWS. TRIAL LIST. Common Pleas court convened Mon day morning and on call of the trial list the following cases were reported settled Darius Hutchinson vs Chas Whit mire, trespass:Jas. Muray vs Mrs J Cooper, replvin. The trials of assumpsit suits of C. K Rav, A. Rav. and Archie Watson against W. L. Curtis were continued from the 12th to the 19th inst. The first case tried was that of Mrs. Martha T Liebler, widow of the late Joseph Liebler. vs thy Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.. to force the comp.tnv to pay her a SIOOO policy which bus band held at the time of his death. The defence was that the premiums had not been paid when due. thus making thn policy void. Later the premiums were tendered but not accepted The jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for *lO2l 49, principal and interest. The case vvsll likely be carried to the Supreme Court. Thomas Smith, of Butler twp., bought what he supposed was a yearl ing colt from liveryman Henry Bickel for *22. He afterwards found out the "colt'' was a three vear-old pony and sued Bickel on his guarantee. At the trial Tuesday the jury gave Smith a verdict for *19.33. The damage suit of Elizabeth Mc- Catferty vs the Peun'a It R. Co.. which was throni/h the Supreme Court twice and was to be tried next Monday has been settled for SMIOO, the railroad pay ing the costs. The assumpsit suit of Edward Dam bach of Evans City vs D M. Aiken to recover |5lO on a note for which the deft showed a receipt and which receipt the plf. paid was forged was tried Tuesday and a verdict given for the deft. The ejectment suit of Saml Beam vs Edward Gardner, was continued after going to trial. Jacob L Sbakeley's suit against the P. <V W. railroad for damages to his house at Eidenean has been settled. A jurj was sworn Wednesday in the suit of Ulrich Winter of Eidenean vs the F. & W. railroad to recover large damages claimed to be done his mill property This morning the jury was put on a P. <& W. train and taken down to view the premises. The s;iit of David Wilson of Mercer vs W. D. bar 1 of Slippery ruck, occupied the attention of the Court nearly all Tuesdav and Wednesday It was brought to recover SI4OO which Wilson s attorney S. F. Thompson of Mercer had loaned to Hard on a judgment note. Bard's defense was that he had paid the debt to Thompson, but the latter had never had the judgment satisfied. The jury brought in a verdict fur the deft. The trespass suit of Margaret C. Brownfield vs Clearfield twp. for SIOOOO, damages injuries sustained by driving into an unguarded railroad cut during the Feb. 18'JU blizzard, went to trial yesterday. This morning the jury was taken out on a special B. R & P. train to see where the accident occurred. The trespass suit of .1. M. Steinbrook vs Russell has been continued. The case of .las. Moore vs W. & L. Demit, was discontinued because the plf. did not appear. The Simcox vs DeWoody, suit was continued until Feb. 27. The following cases are for trial next week: Monday Elizabeth McCafferty vs Penn a It It , trespass; Huldah Mahon vf It. A. Mahon exr assumpsit;Traveler Fence Co. vs Brown ft al, assumpsit; Frank Smith vs Conkle et al. assumpsit Tuesday— Jas. Moore vs Win & L Derinit, ejectment; John Ritchey vs Kuuimer Hoehn. replevin; E. M. Wolf & Co. vs Faucett etal,-assumpsit; Geo. Bbert vs Mars borough, trespass: Mary Dambach vs Adelia I'efTer, as sumpsit. Wednesday —Gantz & Ash vs P. W R It damages; Rachel A Humes vs Henry Lentz, also vs Win Roessle, test, of title to goods seized; John Noel vs Union Cemetery Co. trespass; David S. Criswell vs Josiah M, Wit?ton assnmp sit. Thursday Geo K. Marshall vs For rest Oil Co. ejectment. Win Bundy vs P. & W Rv. Co. damages; Maggie Abel vs Rose B. Copley, slander David Meals, .1 E Meals and John W. Flem ing vs Christian Stoner, trespass (>! suits). Friday W. P. Brown vs Dixon et al and Butler twp poor district, assump sit; Yost et al vs J. H. McCafferty. as sumpsit. NKW SUITS William H. Martin vs Findley • 15. Dodds and W. M. Starr summons in ejectment for 05 acres in Penn twp. Robt. and Jacob Cooper vs John and Uriah Cooper et al, summons in parti tion for the property of the late .James Cooper on Jackson St.. Evans City. Simon r.-d Moll O Barrlckman of Butler twp VH Butler Borough, sum mons in tresspass claiming SSOOO dam ages for each of t.h<' plfs for injuries snstained by \lrs. Barrckman last Sep tember when her horse ttcared at a '-ow near George Stamni's bam in the West End, upset the buggy and threw her over an embankment, hurting her back ami shoulder It IH claimed that the place wan unguarded and dangerous Washington fwp and Win. Barber nnd I), L. Hutchison VH Harmon Seaton, tax collector iri IHICJ .1 and D 11. Shira and John C. Clark, his bondsmen. as sumpsit for i>Ji2<i. 40 road tax which the plfs. claim was collected and not paid over, Kii/.a Blaine, of Butler, VH the I'. <fc W. railroad, summons in tresspass for #2OOOO damages. Mrs. Blaine's son, William W . was the P. «V W fireman who was killed while in his cab by a board projecting from a passing freight train striking him and passing Through his body. The suit is to recover for his death. I. G. Pollard vs J. S. Mattison, L. S. I loon, David Kolierts, N. I' Stewart, trustees of the Gospel Prohibition church of Renfrew, appeal by defts. from judgment of *!ll rendered by K. 15. Gilghrist, J. I'. John W. Lee. of Mars, vs Fannie C. Lee. petition for divorce. They were married by the Allegheny Co. Clerk of Courts in iHOOand in IHi)7 he obtained a divorce from his wife on grounds of adultery. They were later re-married and divorce is asked for in this ease on account of alleged adultery with Chas. Heater and cruelty. They have two children, aged 7 and it years. NOTKB. During a trial for murder in a New York C'jurt last week, mercury poisons were manufactured in the Court room. It. W Breast of Washington twp. was arrested at Huntington reforma tory Thursday by Sheriff Hooti on a charge of larceny made by R. L Kirk Patrick. Breast is the young man who in the summer of IMin got goods from jewelers (behind and Kirkpat.riok and kept them. All the previous decisions of the Su preme Court are said to have been in favor of the land owner, but the last one, in favor of the Forest Oil Co. is said to reverse all the rest. Attorney W K. Jennings of Pittsburg appeared HI Court Monday in behalf of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. in the Lei bier case. A special term of court has been call ed for February 20. Among the late decisions of the Su preme Court, were two in the cases of Young vs The Forest Oil ('<>. and of Colgan ys The Forest in which it was held that the lessee, after entering upon a lease and producing oil in paying quantities, could not lie forced by the lessor to make further developments, but could use his own best business judgment as to further operations This is contrary to the former court decisions under which if one operator refused to develop part of a lease fie could be forced to give that part up. "Paying quantities" was defined to lie sufficient production to have any profit, however small above the operating expenses, re gardless of money expended in drilling. ! In another decision the court held that I the operator could use a gas pump or any other improved method of extract ing oil or gas from the earth, no matter whether it drained adjacent territory or not. All the decisions were in favor of the Forest Oil Co. R. J. McCamev has been appointed tax collector of Fairview borough. vice William Gibson, who did not qualify. Robert A. Conn has been appointed constable of Clay twp. vice S. B Smith resigned. An order has been made placing the costs in the Pearl street side walk case of Com. vs Wm. Aggers on Mr. Aggers. Florence, daughter of John M. Webb of Branchton petitioned for a guardian anil her sister Sadie was appointed. H. J. Ritzert has been appointed guardian of Louis, minor son of Frank Angert. Letters of administration on the estate of Albert L Shrader. dee d., have been granted to Mrs Anne Shrader and Mrs. Verne Lantz. The will ot Mary .T. Pennington, deed., of Prospect, has been probated and letters tesratnentarv -ranted to .T. W. Barr. on petition of Mulvain Duulap.adm'r of James Dunlap. dee d., an order was made for sale of decedent's real estate. 4 acres in Marion twp. Mrs, Anna M. Gnlberson has been released from jail. William Logan has been appointed guardian of Edward, Alice, Clara and Lucy Lig.xn, minor children of Joan R. and Emma Logan, dee d Newton Black has been appointed auditor in the estate of Margaret Dangherty. dee'd, of Butler, exceptions having been tiled to the final account of the executors. John A. P.arricktnan, ndm'r of Mary E. Bar-ickman. deed, was granted leave to sell at public sale decedent's real estate, 21 acres in Cranberry twp. for the payment of debts. Fie is also allowed to bid on the property. Henry Leidecker has been appoiuted guardian of Louisa, John, lleury and Sidney Whitmire, minor children of Harper and Louisa Whitmire, dee'd. Attorneys Geo. W. Mcßride. W. H Cochran, S. F. Thomjison & Son and Miller of Mercer attended the Wilson Bard trial here Tuesday and Wednes day. PROPERTY T A ANSFKUS. Jennie Stover to Chas. P. Bonner, lot on Mftlin St. Butler for $1325. \V. B. Dodda, Sheriff, to Trustees of K of P. lot in Butler twp. for $741.30. Trustees of K. of P to Ada Arm strong, lots in Butler twp. for S(WiO. John D. Morris to S. E. Beighley, lot 011 Cunningham St. Butler for .$2500. E. E. Manrhoff to K (' Shroth, lot in Saxonhurg for SOIO. Thomas C. Martin to W. G. I tanner 1H acres in Parker for SIOO. Loyal McJunkin to W. A. Stover, lots in Butler for SHOO. John New to A. & W. Ry Co. lot m Summit for sl. John Shoentag, Sr to Win. Shoentag, 50 acres in Clinton for $1225. Sarah M. Cote to Simpson W. IJerinitt 125 acres in Adams twp. for SI2OOO. Evans City Cemetery Ass'n to .1. P. E. Ervin lot in Jackson twp. for sls. Albert F. Scheidemantle to E. 11. Scheidemantle 52 acres in Lancaster for SI2OO. Jane Wicks to J. W. Wicks lot in Centreville for sl. It. R. Mahan to Josephine Arras lot in Butler for $550. Mary Vcgeley to George Oesterling lot in Butler for S7OO. Edward Waigand to John H. Pontius lot in Butler for SIOOO. C. 11. Barnard to Edward Wei gaud lot in Butler for $•!•!. Henry DeWolf to Edward Weigand U>t in Lutler for S2OO. F. J. Forquer to Catharine J. Redd lots in Millerstown for SIOOO. T. P. Klingt rismith to W. 11. Larkin, lot in Butler twp. for $1:522.70. Marriage Ijiccusex. George 11. Allen Bradford Pa. Alice A. Anchors Bruin A. A Watterson Red Bank, Pa Maria Bowser Chicora Isaac Rihel Wick Minnie Sloan Eau Claire Ernest Vere Book Worth twp Mary Edna Bently Slipperyrock Joseph N. Jamison.... Wilsonville. Neb Dorcas Glenn West Sunbnry Sylvester C. McGinnis Penn twp. Kinina Florence Curry Butler At Kittanning J. A Koss of Craigs ville and Emma lJipner of Butler Co. At Franklin 11. <'. Eakin of Kakin's Corners and Mildred Sloan of Foxbnrg. At Pittsburg Harry L. (Jourtley and Agnes E. Beighley of Portersville Mexico and Calloriiia. The Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted tour to Mexico and California which leaves New York and Philadel phia on February 12 ( Pittsburg Febrn !viy 13) by special Pnllinan train, coyers a large and intensely interesting portion of North America. Mexico. Calfornin, and Colorado are a mighty trio in all that appeals to and fascinates the tonrist. Stops will be made at Sun Antonio, JL'iuiipico, Gnanajnata, Guadalajara, yuereturo. City of Mexico (five days). Cuernuvaca, Aguascnlie«tes, Bos Angeles, Han Diego, Riverside, Pasa (ieiia, Santa Barbara, Han Jose (Ml. Hamilton), Del Monte, Han Frnncisc-o (five days). Salt Bake <'ity, Colorado Springs, Denver, Chicago, and other points of interest. fourteen days will be spent in Mexico. and nineteen in California The "Mexico and California Special." and exclusively Pullman train of Parlor-Smoking, Dining, Drawing-room Sleeping, and Observation cars, will be used over the entire route. Round-trip rate, including all neces sary expenses during entire trip, $550 from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad Hystem east < f Pittsburg; s">ls from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full information apply to Thos E. Watt. Passenger Agent, Western District. Pittsburg. Pa.; or address Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agen*. Broad Street Station, Philaael phia. Change ofTlnii 1 on 1 li«* l'.\ \V. Commencing January ist. forenoon train for Allegheny will leave liutler at V;s'B town time,instead of io:r<> A M. Af ternoon train for Fox burg and W. Clarion will leave at <;55 P.M. instead of 5.40 P. M. Afternoon train from Allegheny to Butler v\iM leave at 3:ls, Butler ti«n.\ in stead of 3135. The train leavftig Pitts burg ( II ft O depot) at 3;25, Allegheny at 3:35 P.M., will make connection for But er on Sunday only. Florida. The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida will leave New York and Philadelphia February I!. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman acooinnioda tions (one berth), and meals enroute in hoth directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the follow tug rates: New York, $"(0,110; Philadel phia, I larrisburg. Baltimore, and Wash ing ton, MH.OO; Pittsburg, $•»( (Ht. and at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other in formation apply Thos E. Watt, Passun ger Agent. Western District. Pittsburg. Pa,; or to Geo. W Boyd, Assistant Uen eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. California. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally conducted tour tlirongb California, to leave New York and Philadelphia on February 27, by special Pullman draw ing room sleeping car and connecting at El Paso with the Mexico and 1 'alitor tiia Special," composed exclusively of Pullman parlor smoking, (lining, draw ing room sleeping compartment, and observation cars, for lour through f'ali foruia, returning by March Round trip tickets, covering all neces sary expenses, $!175 from all points on Pennsylvania Railroad For further information apply to Thos E. Watt. Passenger Agent West em District, Pittsburg, Pa or address (leo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. CSB stoves in all styles and prices at W. 11. O'BBIKN SON'S, 107 K. Jefferson St. School At tilt- meeting of the School Board of Butler. Tuesday evening, the Board authorized its President and Si -retary to prepare the usual election notices asking the taxpayers of the town for authority to increase the Iwnaed in debtness of the town for school purposes to the extent of two percent, additional —the present indebtedness for school purposes being two per cent. The no tices will be prepared, and will l>e pub lished next week in time for the elec tion of Feb 20th, next. The vote will be taken on two per pereeut.. but of course the Board will nse only what is necessary to provide for pressing needs, the greatest of which is in Springdale or the Ist ward where there are about Too school child ren. with facilities for iess than .WO,and the rest of the children (about 200 goning all the way to the Jefferson St. building The Board proposes erecting a four-room addition to the Springdale school-building, at present, and after that, if the population of Institute Hill continues to increase as it has for the past few years a school bnilding will have to be erected. OIL NO l I.S. The Standard is still paying *l.W> and the Producers $1.70. EUCLID John Tebay has hauled in the timber for a new rig on the J. W. Christie farm. CONCORD TWP.— Nicholas & McGill have started to drill for gas in the Robt Campbell hollow, Pape <st Barnhart are drilling on the McClelland. Vance & France are the contractors. BUTLKK TWP. —The Gold Bros, well on the Henry Zimmerman was shot last week, and the well is good for 20 litis. It is a tbird-sander. and »> good property. WINDKIKF-D— McCandless & Co. sold their property at Delano, 5 producing wells, to W. H. Say & Sons of Jefferson Centre for $5,000. CLKAKKIKI.D TWP Westerman,Black & Co., and Fennell <V McMillan are drilling on the Graff heirs farm in Clearfield twp. CHURCH NOTES. Rey. Eli Miller left on Tuesday lnorn i for Plymouth Ohio, where "he will assist his brother. Rev. A. C. Miller, D. 1)., 111 boldintf evangelistic* services. In conse«inenee of his absence there will In no preaching in the Grace Lutheran church next Sunday. Church people all over the land are observing this as the annual week of prayer. Meetings are lieing held every evening in nearly all the local churches. At a meeting of the ministers held Monday it was decided to hold four union prayer meetings in the afternoons the first of which was in the M. E. church Tuesday; in the U. P. church Wednesday: in the (lospel Prohibition this afternoon at and in St. Paul's Reformed Friday. Hospital Donations. During the month of December. IHIW, the following donations were made t<> the Hutler County General Hospital: W E. Hartley, apples: Ekastown, box of canned fruit and jelly; Mr. MeCart ney, one quart whisky; Central Hotel, nine quarts wine; Butler Lodge No. ~'7, F. <fc A. M., $23; Elks, sls; Syria Tem ple, Pittsburg, $">0; Mrs. M. M. Carson. #2O; Presbyterian, Methodist and Luth eran churches of Sarversville. sl7 27; J. V. Ritts. SIOO. The number of patients treated dur ing the month was 18. Begining with January, 1900. all do nations will lie published monthly. State llort icirfl ural Association. The list annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Horticultural Association will be held at Old City Hall, Pittsburg Tuesday arid Wednesday. January 10 and 17. The program is one of the richest eyer placed before the horticul turists and florists oi the state. Prof. John Hamilton, Secretary of Agricul ture. Prof. Geo. C. liutz, and Alva Agee.nowon the Pennsylvania Institute stall', will be state speakers. A very interesting and instructive feature of the meeting will be an exhi bition of fruits and (lowers, made by the members of the Association and the Pittsburg Florist s Club. Among the notable floral specimens exhibited will be the $30,000 Law son carnation and the famous Liberty rose. Headquarters Seventh Avenue hotel. Meetings held in Old City Hall Market Street. For .Jewelry. 1 am adding to my line of jewelry watches, clocks, etc., daily. I have a very good and handsome line suitable for holiday presents. I repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 1 (it spectacles by j the latest iniuroyed methods, and prices are right. Please drop in and see me At 809 South Main street CARL H. LKIUIINKK, Jeweler and Optician. Old Mexico. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally conducted tour through Old Mexico by Pullman train of parlor-smoking, din ing, sleeping, compartment, and obser vation cars, to leave New York and Philadelphia February 12, visiting all the principal (siinls of interest in the "Land of Montezuma," and upending ttve days in the city of Mexico. Hound trip tickets, covering all neces sary expenses, SBOO from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For further information apply to Thos. 10. Watt, Pa.; or address (leo. W Boyd. Assistant. General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Ten Dollars I will make to your order and from your measure a custom made suit or overcoat for ten dollars and upward. My styles are correct, mv goods are seasonable and a perfect litis guaran teed. You can save money by ordering your goods from me If yon wish to obtain a gold filled watch, free of charge, call upon me or drop me a postal card for particulars, I. 11. Pi.son. Hooker, Pa. Kuiiiliiy F\ciirsioii to Allegheny. Begiiminif May 151 st IMil'.l and until further notice the P. <*(r W. Sunday ex cursion train will leave Butler at H:OS a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at !l 35 returning t rain will leave Alleghe ny at 5 .HO p. ni.at.uve Butler at7:Bo, rate 75 Cts. Conl l>iggers \Yllllletl. I wish to employ two competent coal diggers, or lease my mine in ConniMjne nessing twp. near Whitestown, to them. A new oil field has been opened in the neighborhood, and the mine would have a good trade, a good six room house is near the mine, address THOMAS GALLOWAY, Prospect, I'a. Clearance Sale. llargains iu season. Almost everything in our store to be sacrificed for room ami a little cash. J Q rtff "" goods, toilet, mam 1- / ()|| cure, glove, necktie sets, 1 " v " other things. J 0 nAP medallions, brush and comb | -."I (l|| sets, plaster, casts, traveling ' 1 " vii scU( elc A I albums, family Bibles, ster 1~4 1)11 bug silverware, cress ware, fancy ink stands. J C A ff •> 11 china, k idaks |»ocket 1 -[I Oil hooks, juvenile books. Call and see the balance at 'DOUGLASS I lit H >K S'l'OKK. Near P <_) 1 Peoples Phone 162. Hutler, Pa. | Sale lasts until Jan. aoth. IHlHllf rn\B 'ME i'HllC Comfort Capsules Cure a Cold in One Night •« a «4 .. «« 44 44 4 4 ! C«»mt'ort 1 '.ipsuli s < *ur«- While You Sk p (You i'hii jaret tliem at BOYD'S) Prhv 2.V lio\ RAILROAD TIME TABLES. P., Bessemer & L E. Trains]depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M: No. 2, at 4 50 P. M Butler time. Trains arrive :No. 1, 050 A. M, No. 11. P. M. Butler time. N<x 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 rnns tin oughto Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Ofl City. W. R. TURNKK, Ticket Agent. l> UKFALO, ROCHESTER & l) PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg, Butler, Bradford, Rochester and BuffcJo. On and after Jan 1. 1900, passenger trains will leave Butler, P. <& W. Sta tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time; 10:12 a.in. Vestibuled Limited, daily, for Dayton, Punxsntawney, Du- Bois. Ridgway, Bradford. Buffalo and Rochester. 5:2-2 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, Craigsville, Dayton. Punxsn tawney, Dnßios, Falls Creek. Curwensville. Clearfield and inter mediate stations 0:45 a.m. Week days only; mixed train for Craigsville. Dayton, Pnnxsu tawney and intermediate points. This train leaves Punxsntawney at 1:00 p.m. arriving at Butler at 5:45 p.m , stopping at all intermediate stations Thousand mile tickets good for pas sage lietween all stations on tin- B. K. it 1' R'y and N. Y. C. R. R. (Penn'a. division) at 2 cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and furthei information call on or address, W R. TURNER, Agt. Butler, Pa., or EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Rochester, N. Y. y . I JITTSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas senger Trains in eflcct Nov. 19, IT!Q9. HUTLER TIME. r>«'i«Art. Arrive I .*li»'KlnMiy Accommodation j •» '<£•"» A M 'J 07 A M Alleghany Kxprtna .jH u5 14 930 m i'»*tl«' Accommodation * O.\ " i» «»7 " Akron Mail 8 o/i A M 7 itt ru Allegheny Anoin modal Jon. ... 11 " \'l 18 ** Allegheny KxpreM 1 !**• I- I* Chicago Expr«*« •"* 10 |»ni 4 4 » aut Allegheny Mail ft fiO " 7 I • pm Allegheny ami New CuMtli 1 ACOUBI FT SO " 7 <KI " ( hi* UK' I . ft ftO " !» «»7 A M Kan** itii'l IhadCord Muil I r »ft A.ji 2 *»o v M CUrii)ii AimmnKNUtion 4 ftO F.M 9 oo A M Cleveland and Chicago K*prt'».. •> lift aim BtJM»AY TRAINS. Allegheny Kvprww H Oft A.M f» ,'U»A M All<>ti;lieiiy Accommodation. .. ft »* * ft od r\t N«W ( 'lUtllfl Accommodation 8 06 A.M 7 (tt ** Chicago Kxpreaa 3 4o r.* : ft t*t an» Allegheny AccoDimo<UtioD 7 (Kt i»m Train arriving at ft.o.t |> m. leave* It .% O. rushing at il.'ift |> in and l\ A W , Allegheny at :t.;U"» p. in. (Mi Sat uiday* a train, known a* the theatre train, will leave Butler at ft.&O p. in , arriving at Allegheny lit 7.i0; returning liav« Allegheny at 11..t0 p in Pullman Bleeping carton Chicago ICxpreM between !*ittnhurg ami Chicago. K'tr tlit'*iigll tickets t«» nil point* in the w«*t, uorth went or »uitliwi<it and in for million regarding route*, time of trniiiM, etc. upply t<» W. It. TITKNKR, Ticket Agent. IC. r. KKYNOI.PS, Sup't, N l» , Hutler, Pa. liutler, Pa. a W. RAHHRTT, tj. P. A., Allegheny, Pa 11. O lir.NKI.K, Sup't. W. XL. IHv . Allegheny Pa. PENNSYLVANIA R t, WFSTKKN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. HmiPUMc tw KrriMT Nov.SSt0 t 189*>. SOUTH. / WKKK I»AYS A. MAM A M IV M P. M p.i I I I K . Leave 0 86 9 05 10 BO- S Haxonhurg Arrive »'» ft 4 H ;to 11 I • i i"i ft J* Hutler Junction " i 7 'SI H r »;t II to .t 2-> ft ».t Hutler Jnnetion. .li<*av«' 7 .'tl H r>.\ II .i ft ».t Nntrumi Arrive 7 l<» 01 12 01 .H Taretitum [7 41 t» 07 I*2 oh it 4'J ti «»7 SpriliK'liile j7 62 51 l« 12 I" .t ftj ... riaretnoiit ... to U ;tM 4 Ott Hharpfthurg IM 11 itc. 12 4H 412ti H2 Allegheny i » 2i !i 4m I (C I & •• 4 t |A. M A M P.M P.M P.M. SUNDAY TKAINS. L«M*ve Ituller for Allegheny t'ity »nil prlm'i|ial lnteriue«llnte utaftionii Hi 7 to a. m , niu ft 00 p. in. NOHTII. WKKK DATS A M.IA.M A.M P.M V M Allegheny C'ity. . .leavo 700 H r »ft lo 4ft :t |o ii Ii» Slim imlniig 7 12i II 07 10 f»7| Ciaremont i .... .... U .... .... Kpringtlale .... .... II I* SM7 r. ntum 7 Sl\ 9 Mill SI M 1 M Natrona.. . 7 II :» S- II ;tl t ft<» fi I Itutli'i Junction mrivi' 7 I"' '• 17 11 I t ' • "o Hutler •luiK'tioii . leav«> 7 I H , '» 47 l'J I* to< 7 ■ »♦» Havonhiirg i H Ift 10 12 II 4v.7 'I HI TI.KB. mrlvi H 4ojlo :t2 1 o. 7 '-O A. M|A M IV M IV H P. M HUN HAY TKAINS. ler ainj priii« i|w« 1 interuieilinta utationii nt 7 Ift *, m. ami ■» :to p in roB TilK KAHT Week* Hay. Sumlare A M.IA.M jl* M M V M Bonn If e B I 10 '• 01 ltiitl< 1 J*. tar 7 ."rill »o l 2ft M i«. . o Butlei J< t 7 MII 44 I 'I »06 1 I'" " 'i'- *"7 Ki.klmili. I n .11 " 1 7M 11 M 1 117 H '*< H II U<m lil>nr K " I I lit 12 <W 4 1»-| Ml » ■ I'atlKmi (A|wil.>). ." **«W ft 1««i "«» Sultal ll rg " Hsl |2 P'j "» '• 2 5 lllairnvill- „ | !l 2J I 20 ft It '» ft.! U4o lllaimville Int " '» itoi I ut ft fto |«i Mtooua II :t:. ft 4ft H ftO I". Ilai 1 ii<l>tirK t loJO 00 1 00 ;10 ~M Philadelphia. " « 2-t 4 . 4 . »-• PM. IA MJ A M \ M P M Through trains for the ea*t leave Plttfhurg (Vftlon Station), HM followx Atlantic Kiprite, dally .. 2:ftO A M Pennsylvania Mini ted " . ........ ..7 Ift ** I hiy li * pri-iw, " .... .7 'W • Mhlii I.in** K«pM«aN, '* *;t!0 ** II .> n 1 hi| Mml. " 12:46 P.M PliiU h'tphiN Kx|>n>M, • . . 4.ft*> " Mall and F.*pre«i# daily. I"i New York only Through Imflbt riMpar; MBM Tsflfl K>mt«<rii IC*pr*iM», " 7 lo Kant Idue, * M PitImIIIII K Llniil«**l. daily, with through ww hi<« to New York, and ale* ping tarn to New York, Haltlniore ami Wtmhlugtoii only. N" entra lar*« on thin tiain |o»m " PhiUd a Mail, Snnda* <• only M 40 A * Km Atlantic I'lly (via IMawaie Iti**«i Itridge, all 1 all 1 ut. ». Moo \ M, aud - P M. «lally I or detailed information, addi»«M Thou K Wall, IW \i,* Wiwteru l»l«trii't, t'oi ne» fifth Avenue and ItaUlh* ti-M Sir***'!, Pittahurg, Pa J It 111 TCIIISON, f It W«H»I», general Mauaaei 1 "w Agent :: WANTED—A Reliable MAN I | \ "f Ifood mldriipa t«» f»n||c|t lumlne ' front pr -o X ! 1 n«r« lujr . t t«i work, can niako fui iflft \v* * v « X in inn mi nr salary, paid weeklv. Aiklrffiw f r X . . pnrtirulare,nienttoningthie t»*i jhfmp. X ;;I I. \ ICI.I S 11. tII 1 Ailvt rtino in the CITIZEN. pwe NOTicef ■i *"• A wA l€ f A M v •; J iij ■\jj i « I ii I of this sale A JA stores, ami b >ught them »iuuper than we < ver d' ! in the LI j>ast, '1 .lit; gh j;o'»ti> h »vt adva .J in j-rict. >e wffl A Wl that will >naki? them go. Yours, ii DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. W BUTLER, PA. HIE CLOTHIERS. Blizzard and Icicles Will eoon bo here; don't h>t pneumonia and doctors hills be the first to arrive. Fortify yourself with one of our *8 • •< Suits and one of our Overcoats or one of our £7 Frieze l isters. They smooth over the rough edges of Winter, other dealers have the same kind, but the PRICE— There's The Rub. Schaul Si Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. f4 % Black or Blue Serge Suit + m * -Sj) Is the Dressiest, most Refiiml an<] serviceable V for summer wear. Hut the Fabrics must lie r< thoroughly reliable. M | The best test ami one that clinches four conf. lence most, is in the IJ actual VH MHIIK i[u:ilttes of tin- gHMMt v Ve know when jp we sell vt.u a garment tb.it >;t*. S ateotNte satisfaction F| £ we make a lMfting .EMIMM r Th.it•> mir way §k k of doing busin-ss ami it is the only W. Ii way to build up a large and L M permament trade. V An A No. 1 Nicl<s > l Alarm Clocl< Free With L 6very 1 plan's Suit. LJ | The Surprise Store [: M 108 South Main street. Butler. Pa. • li PAPES. JEWELERS, jf 2 1 #53 £ * DIAMONDS. J J WATCHES. 2 o £ I CLOCKS. J == J JEWELRY. J ? £ i SILVERWARE. J r ~ J SILVER NOVELTIES, ETC. J X a Wc repair all kinds of £ * ° ? Broken Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, etc J Give our repair department a trial. $ f Wc take old gold and silver the same as cash. # n-> FAPE'S, ij 5 122 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. J 5 # * I Rape's | Leading Millinery Houre ijl GRAND CLEARANCE SALE;; Of all left over holiday goods and all winter millinery < > All must IK: sold regardless of cost Be sure to attend < > 122 S. Main St Pape S. BUTLER. PA. J | !|> E. E. CAMPBELL. «!' V TIN ROOFER, V I and Specialties in Tin. .I. < > m c.N*b N " N M. C. WAGNKK, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPH fcR H9 South Main «treet. Over Sbaul & >■»! » Uatblat Slere ! The Keystone Orchestra. la now rea<ly for wK'nrwrtr ft" ' ,r *r i He*. |*i.:nicN ami I)«BC«I. »n»L <Vu*r«nt« the of Ituiiitc at rra»oniii>l«» ml' Arfrireaa, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, JJH Zie|(ler A*<- , Hutlci. r« Advert in in the (J 111/KN That Studio Over the Office is hummer. Folks from out of town should n«-t foil to see the m«>ik whrn in town I verythim* first-class A L FINDLEY. Br inch Vlait .tu 1 I Ivan* City. Telephone Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jew eler and Graduate 0 ptici Next 'vn.t to Court llotne. Butler. I'm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers