THE CITIZEN.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 25 1900.
NEW ADVERTISEMKNTS.
NOTE—AH advertisers intending to make
italic s In ttulr U'K notify uh ol
telr Intention to drs« 11 >t later t-ban M»u
uy uiornliic.
Administrator's notice, estate of Geo.
W. Bartley
Jory list for Feb. 26.
B. & B's dress goods.
Patents.
Cooper ite Co s suits and overcoats.
Redick & Orohuian's drugs.
Amy & Brown's locals
C. & T's furniture.
The Surprise Store's Clothing.
Rockenstein's Clearance Sale.
Ad' !Qhii4ton and Kxecuton of estates
• in M.vure their receipt books at the CITI
ZE.N ofice. and persons making public sales
• hsir uutv book>.
" .
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
—Read W. R. Newton's adv .
- -Butler is to have an artificial ice
plant
—Yesterday was a great day fc fr elec
tioneering.
—This open winter has killed off the
peach crop —liars.
—Lady-smith and ail England are
waiting to be relieved.
—Progressive encbre is said to be the
most innocent of card games.
—lt is reported that Millers town en
joyed a street battle royal lately.
—The sleigh is not doing much, nor
the skate cutting much ice, this winter.
—All the roofs of all the i>oor farm
buildings were completed last Friday.
The Plate Glass Co. has declared a
dividend of three per cent, payable Feb.
Ist.
—McCutcheoti Bros, have dissolved
their partnership in the oil well junk
business.
—The Congressional bill to prevent
lynching will probably be hung up in
Committee.
—St. Louis does not intend to take
water in her fight with Chicagoover the
drainage canal.
—The law septus to be so full of points
that the nine called "possession" cut
but a sorry figure.
—Almost all the coal lands along the
B. R. & P. east of Butler have been
leased by New Yorkers
-At the ladies basket ball game in the
Y.M.C.A. gym. Tuesday evening the
Blues beat the Browns 10 to 12.
Six saw-mills are in operation this
wiuter within a radius of two miles of
West Winfield, aud are all in Butler
county.
I he Pittsburg Bowling Club will be
here this evening to play the Butler club
the test game of the match at the Pal
ace alleys.
- A small key will open a large door.
A small advertisement, if it fits the
reader's requirements, will bring satis
factory returns.
—ln these days of momentous issues
no astronomer would try to interest the
couutry in why the comet has a tail and
the Dog-star hasn't.
—The citizens of Slippery rock and
the Normal faculty have combined to
secure a good baseball team for that
place during the coming season.
-James Ml Maxwell is a candidate
for Collector of Taxes, subject to tbe
Butler Republican primaries, to be held
next Saturday afternoon. —Adv.
—lt is said that the "Bessie" will be
double tracked this summer; and also
that a new railroad will be built from
Erie to Johnstown, where it will con
nevt with the B. & O.
A correction-In the Parade COlll
- of Centennial last week the name
J. M. Starr should have been W. M.
Starr, and John 11. Shannon shonld
have Iteen John F. Shannon
--Among the decorations proposed
for onr Centennial is a grand electric
display at tiie Conrt House, with
streamer* of electric lights from the
ste<»ple to the other |>oints of the build
ing and one across the street to the
monument.
—Two Jefferson street school Rirls,
aliout fourteen years, and pupils
of Misses Harriet Hartley and Anrri
Thompson. decided to strike out for
themselves last Friday and got as far as
New Castle but were back in Butler
again Monday.
—The Y. M C. A. basket ball team
went up to Meadville Monday and play
ed the Allegheny College team that
evening. The Butler tenin was made
np of Frank Cleeland. Will Klingler,
Elmer Turner, Lawrence McDowell,
Roy Mclntyre. Guy Braudburg, Ed.
Camptiell. Wells McJunkin and John
Anderson. Butler lost 21 to Ml.
Three more industrial companies
are seeking locations, and our Board of
Trade is endeavoring to secure sites for
them. A donation of a few acres is
sometimes n paying investment, The
Board reorganised, Monday evening
with W G. Donthett as President; W.
J. McDowell as Yice President; W. F.
Riiiulwrger as Secretary, and J. W.
Brown as Treasurer.
•• Fifteen farmers of the western part
of the county bought "a pig in a poke"
or rather a "sight-unseen" horse, three
yeirsago pitying $2iHMi for it, in three
notes of each, payable annually
with interest. The horse came on a
month later and proved to be a disap
pointment. the notes A ere negotiable
and turned np in the banks, payment
was refused, and the cases were tried in
Court last week, with a verdict for the
fflaintiff
—The veteran geologist. Prof. Joseph
Le (,'onte, of the University of Califor
nia. ha) the first of two papers telling
the story of what the Nineteenth Cen
tury has done in advancing Geological
Science in the February number of Ap
pletons' Popular Science Monthly. Prof.
Le Conte is the author of one of the
most popular geologies ever written,
and owing to his simple aud easy st>'e,
the present history will be found very
interesting and readable by the general
reader as well as the geologist.
Amy ct Brown give a ten year manu
facturcrs warranty with each new Royal
Sewing Machine; we also agree that if
machine not give perfect satisfac
tion, (af'.er a fair trial) to exchange it or
refund money. Prices, $16,75 u p.
I have invested « great deal of money
in uiy optical department, aline. I am a
graduate of two of the leading optical
colleges. I make prices reasonable and
guarantee satisfaction.
CARI.. 11. LBIOHNER,
209 S. Mt>in St.
I'i.tiits wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should cail upon
Wm.AValker.in Kctterer's b'd'g.opposite
I', O. sutler Pa. Peoples I'lione No. 174.
rbe best J-part hardwood cupboard 011
earth lor *6.75 at Amy it Brown's.
New, four-room hou:-e for sale In
(|Uire at this office
PERSONAL.
J John Bickel is back from Boston.
*John L. Jones now gets s.* 00 a month
| pension
Samuel Kellj. Sr. of Worth twp. is
seriously ill
Mrs Levi Lefevre of Middlesex is
! seriously ill.
j J. H. Morrow of Worth twp. was in
I town. Tuesday.
E. S. Dewyer of Penn twp. was in
town yesterday.
' Joseph McMichael of Clay twp. was
in town, Friday.
Mrs Thos. A. Morrison visited friends
at Millerstown Tuesday.
R. W. Thompson, of Brady township,
' was in town. Monday.
Theodore.Leibert of Institute Hill is
among our late subscribers.
John H. Donthett has rented the
I Purvis farm near Brownville
j Thomas A. Thrower, of Clinton, was
I in town on business, Tuesday,
j Li Hung Chang's two progressive
| grandsons have lopped off their queues.
Wilson Garvin and S F. Thompson,
I of Cranberrj township, were in town,
j Tuesday.
Daniel Heck of St. Joe Station visited
! his daughter. Mrs. John Kepple of the
I Ist Ward, Tuesday.
I Roberts has a plurality of wives, and
j Clark has a plurality of dollars and
both arr in trouble.
Contractor W. A. Greenwood is clean
ing out some old wells in Allegheny
county south of Clinton twp
W. G. Donthett, the clothier, is re
joicing over the arrival of a brand new
girl which came last Friday.
W. A. Greenwood, of Institute Hill,
is mentioned as a candidate for ('ounoi 1
by Second ward Republicans.
Rev. Emmet, the Indian preacher,
was called to Warsaw. N. Y. last Wed
nesday, by the series illness of his fath
er.
Robt. Crawford and wife of Fairview
Ave. returned Wednesday from a visit
to their daughter Mrs. Fred King at
Karns city.
J. W. Glossner's family is preparing :
to move from Karns Cuy to St Marys W
Ya. where Mr. Glossner is now in the
meat business.
T. P. Shira, the Karns City school
teacher, has bought the Story drng
store, and has just completed a new
dwelling house.
Miss Maude Lingerman of Second St.
and her guest Miss Pearl Adams of
Fairview. were shopping in Pittsburg
Thursday last.
Miss Cora Tate of Mercer St. and
John Murphy, Kith well known Butler
ites were married at the bride's home,
yesterday afternoon.
Perry Brown has exchanged his Third
St. house and lot for 40 acres of the
Webb farm near Euclid, and expects to
move there April Ist.
Joseph Aland, the merchant tailor,
intends taking a trip to Cuba; ami Sew
ard Bartley is thinking of taking the
P. R. R. trip to Mexico.
Murray Reiter of this "county has
been selected to make the class prophesy
in the commencement exercises of the
class of 1900 at Grove City college.
D. B. Campbell is drilling a Water
well and erecting a bending on the rear
of his South Main St. property, where
he will engaged in the manufacture of
ice.
Sam Jones says that the best way to
raise a boy is to raise him often, and
that a six-year old who smokes cigar
ettes should have his head twisted off in
the back yard.
Robt. Hamilton was in our office last
Saturday, and left his snpscription to
the ClTlZEN— abont his fiftieth to it and
its predecessors. He was living in Oak
land when he first began taking it.
Miss Ella Hanrahau, Pittsburg, au
thor of "The Driller's Dream". If this
item comes to your notice, please send
11s your address, as we have lately had
several inquires for copies of yonr poem.
Ellis Hesselgresser of Winiield, Sam
uel Leslie of Middlesex and Win. Alii- 1
son of Centre were in our office last
Thursday, and discussed the road tax
matter, regarding which the practice in
different townships seem to vary.
J. D Magee, of Valencia, was taken ,
by surprise last Tuesday. His neigh
burs took possession of his house, gave
him a lot of nice presents, brought in
plentiful supplies, and staid for supper
and had a good time, all because J. D.
was forty-six years of age that day.
Henrietta Crosman of the Pittsburg
Grand Opera House stock company will ,
play one night, April i(oth, in Butler, 1
appearing in Bronson Howard's great t
American comedy "One of the Girls"
which litis made the hit of this season
at the Grand. She will bring with her ,
several of the other favorites of the
stock company, and the most eventful >
night in the theatricals of Butler. 1
James J. McC'leary, now of the far
distant State of Washington, was born
and raised in Fairview, this county,and ■
ill 1872 (2* years ago) went west to seek
his fortune, as the saying is. He had
in that year been a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff, but
was unsuccessful. We never heard
anything from him from the time lie 1
left here until last week, when we re- 1
ceived a letter from him.
William English and Miss Mary B.
Herbison both of Reibold were married
on Tuesday Jan. 10, at the home of the
bride's parents, at It o'clock the cere
mony was preformed in the presence of
the immediate friends. Soon after
wards a bountiful repast was spread,
which all enjoyed. Useful and hand
some presents were in evidence, tokens
of good will and esteem from the friends
of the happy couple. After one or two
hours of hearty enjoyment and social
intercourse, the company parted with
best wishes for the newly wedded pair.
The Hospital Itcncllt.
The hospital Association in securing
"Africa in Song and Story for January
271h and 20th, did not rely upon the
fact that our people have always given
this worthy institution its hearty sup
port and therefore any benefit for it
would receive a large patronage, nor to
tiie fact thai the British war in the
1 Transvaal is a living issue and all are
interested in the manners and customs
of the liorrs. They examined many
testimonials of lcadinir papers and euu
mnt men. and thev especially were iu
Hnenced by the glowing and enthusias
tic description of this entertainment
given by many estimable ladies and gen
tlemen of our own city who saw and
heard these wonderful boys at Chautau
qua last summer. The association
therefore expects two very large au
diences, not ciily on account of the
benefit but for the true merits of the
entertainments.
Grand Opera House I'ittslnirg
The success of the Grand Opera
House stock company, Pittsburg, in the
three great productions that have been
made of the "Prisoner of Zenda","Bltie
Jeans", and "Madame Sans Gene" en
couraged the management to announce
another big production of another well
known play Beginning next Monday
afternoon, therefore, the players at the
Grand will be seen in a great revival
of the Wallack Theatre success, ' The
Fatal Card", a melodrama by Haddon
Chambers and B.C. Stephenson. The
production of "The Fatal Card" next
week will be the first time the stock
company has been seen in this best of
melodramas, and they should score a
success equaled only by that achieved
in the three great plays that have gone
before.
Change of Time on the l\«V\V.
Commencing January rst. forenoon
train for Allegheny will leave Butler at
9:58 town time,instead of 10:10 A. M. Af
| teruoon train for Foxburgand W. Clarion
will leave at };55 P.M. instead of 5.40 I'.
. M. Afternoon train from Allegheny to
But]er wi'l leave at .vi.S.Butkr timj, in
stead of 3:35. The train lcavfng Pitts
burg (B & O depot) e.t 3:2s, Allegheny at
3:35 1' M., will make conn?ction for But
er 011 Sunday only.
I.LGAL NEWS.
TRIAL LIST.
h Last Thnrsday the jury in the L'lrii
Winter vs the P. >.V: V V. railroad ease r
tnrned a verdict giving the plainti
SIO,OOO damages. The railroad h;
moved for a new trial.
* The plaintiff toak a nonsuit in tl
case of John Noel vs the Union Ceim
1 tery Association of Buffalo twp.
George Ebert got a verdict of £!i
a ajrainst Mars borough as damages fc
an aceideut at the P. it W. crossing i
in that place which it was claimed wa
s partly caused by the defendant's negl
gence.
A verdict of $475 for the plaintiff wa
returned in the case Amelia B. lintel
. in so 11 vs Clay twp. aud Supervisor
Kennedy and Christy. The suit wa
brought to recover damages for tin
' spoiling of the plaintiff's spring by wa
ter dammed up by an insufficient culver
• in the road.
A new trial has been granted iu thi
1 case of J. Berg & Co. \ s W. M. and \\
•J. Brown, in which a verdict of s2l
- been given for the plaintiff
A motion for a new trial has been mad 1
in the Winters vs P. & W. railroad case,
by the deft; also in the case of Amelia
Hutchinson vs Clay twp. by the deft.
The assumpsit suit of the Elgin Citt
Banking Co. of Illinois against fifteet
citizens of the southwestern part of thi:
county to collect notes given by the
defts in payment of a brokendowu stud
horse which some western people palm
ed off on them was tried Saturday and
resulted in a verdict of s!)4:>.s ! i. for tht
defts L. A. noltzer being the only deft,
to escape.
NOTES
The will of Michael McOinley, dec d.
of Concord twp. has been probated and
letters granted to D.ivid Kellerm in an 1
J. F. P. McGinley.
Letters of administration have been
granted to J. M. Bartley on the estate
of George W. Bartley, dee dof Parker
twp.
; Mrs. Amanda Ottice. Mrs. M. E
Grove, Mrs Susanna Fielding and John
B. Keister. heirs of John Keister, dee d,
of Slippery rock twp. have been award
ed their devises under his will at the a
sessed valuations, they to pay his wid
; ow, Matilda Keister, interest 011 one
< third of the valuations during her life.
Part of the estate will not b" awarded
j until March court.
Esq. D. P. Davis, of Worth twp., has
returned Mrs. Mary Thompson to court
for assault and battery on complaint of
W. C. Hawn.
S. M. Seaton, adm.r. of George
Flowers, dee'd, has bi en granted leave
to sell the decdeuts real estate, 80 acres
in Marion twp. at public sale for pay
ment of debts.
John Y. Walters has been appointed
guardian of Nannie May, minor daugh
ter of Mary Walters, dee'd.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Keystone State B. & L. to J. Y. liitts
hit on N. McKean St. Butler for $1,700.
J. Y. Ritts to Alvin R. Graham lot in
Butler for $2,100.
R. 11. Young to Theo Young 2 acres
Clay for SSO.
Ida Thornburg to E. W. Schenck lot
in Butler for SIOOO.
Ph Daubenspeck to Bertha A. Kepple
lot in Butler for $350.
West Penn Gas Co. to American Nat.
Gas Co properties in Butler. Arm
strong, Westmoreland and Allegheny
counties for $105,000.
Apollo Nat. Gas Co. to same proper
ty in same for $30,000.
American Nat. Gas Co. to F. N. Hoff
slot mortgage for same for $140,000.
Mellon heirs to llenry Rape lot iu
Harmony for sl7lO.
August Kreutzer to Sarah Erb lot iu
Jackson twp. for SSOO.
H. A. Morehead to W. J. Snyder lot
in Butler for $llOO.
John H. Shiever to Mary A. Engel
101 acres iu Summit for S4BOO.
Aaron Z. Shontz to Mary E. McGill
lot in Harmony for $5.
J. D. Wilson to Frank J Kleber 0
acres in Saxonburg for sl.
Lewis Patterson to John McGonegal
lot in Centreville for S3OO.
Sarversvilie Cemetery Assn. to Wil
liam Wood lot in Clinton twp. for S2O.
Mars Cemetery Assn. to James W.
Groom lot for $25.
Sarah J. Crow to Jas. W. Groom 1
acre in Adams for S2OO.
E. E. A brains to Chas. E. W. Barn
hart lot in Karns City for S2OO.
E. E. Abrams to Win. G. Walker 100
acres in Parker twp. for SBOO.
John Kloffenstein to William A. Klof
fenstein lot in Harmony for sl.
Marriage Licenses.
Ferd D. Frederick Butler
Katie E. Kradel
John F. Coleman Titusville, Pa.
Grace P. Wickes Millerstown
Charles P. Bonner Butler
Eleanor DeWolfe "
G. H. Bauder Ell wood City
Sophia Cress New Castle
John A. Murphy Pittsburg
Cora A. Tait Butler
William C. Fleming Buffalo twp
Lillie Cypher "
J.G.June Karns City
Melia Miller Connoqnenessing
OIL. NOTKS.
The Standard advanced to SI.OB Mon
day, the Producers remained at #1.70,
and those were the prices this morning.
CLINTON Phillips has a rig up 011
the Win. Sefton farm.
JACKSON TWI 1 . AL. Goeliring got a
good well on the Sheel farm in Jackson
1 twp. last week.
PROSPKOT Henshaw IV Reiber have
drilled a dry bole on the Jas Forrester.
BRUIN— J. 11. Heinerand James Tal
lett each drilled in small wells on their
own places last week.
FAIRVIEW TWP. Pat Burke got a 75
bll. well on his own farm at Karns City
last week. It is a fourth satider, anil
was drilled uetween old wells. The
South Penn has nearly everything leased
around there.
Fairview TWI', Burke is taking out
timbers to start another-well. The
Booth Penu has four locations on the
Abrams farm surrounding Burke's lot
and put up a rig Wednesday. They
brought in a two barrel on the Abrams
this week. Ail Mortimer has located
tor a well on his lot and Jameslleydrick
has started a r.g on tb<|Wilmiiti lot ad
joining Burke
The South Penn has five new wells 011
the Hays farm, one of them is a small
fourth sunder which came in Wednes
day.
A Standard Among- Newspapers.
Reflecting iu its widening circulation
and increased advertising patronage the
prosperity that marks the opening of
the new year The Pittsburg Times
more than ever impresses upon its read
ers the excellence of its high standard
and the success of its efforts to make a
model paper for the individual and for
the family. The Times is a newspaper,
sparing no pains nor expense to cover
tlie world thoroughly every day, that
its current page of history may be com
plete, and in its longer range overlook
ing nothing that occurs at home. It is
clean, dignified and reliable certain
that no lack of these features can be
made/«p in offensive sensationalism.
It can be taken into the family circle
with confidence that its columns are
filled with wholesome instruction and
entertainment. Wherever known The
Times is recognized as the best type of
concise, crisp and complete newspaper,
ami among newspaper men it is the
publication with which comparisons of
excellence are made. While The Times
is Republican in politics it realizes that
others have a right to be on earth, and
that politics are not everything. When
one cent a day will buy a morning paper
it is foolish to be without one. The
Times is three dollars a year or six cents
a week, and worth the money.
Sunday ExenrMoii (o Allegheny.
Beginning May 21st IS!)!) and until
further notice the P. & W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05
a. 111. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
!) !■"> returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at 5:30 p. 111. aujye Butler at 7 :30,
rate 75 cts.
< en ten nia I Commit! ees.
The Executive Committee ha
authorized the following addition
'' Committees 011 Centennial Celebrat'o
jjf DKCORATION OF BtILDINGS, ARCHI
ON STREETS, ETC.
Capt. H. A. Ayres,
G. Wilson Miller,
' William A. Stein.
1 I A. L Reiber.
George Trontman,
Xi Alf. M. Reiber.
>r I Alf. A. Campbell,
in : W. J Campbell.
1.- ' Win. H. Hildebrand.
i- 1 F. W Koch.
I Linn Borland.
William McCaffertv,
i P. W. Ruff.
l ~ T H. Burton.
Theodore Pape,
" s George Bickel,
' D. L. Cleeland.
Harvey Colliert,
Joseph Aland,
John N. Patterson,
p Herman Liebold,
Carl H. Leighner,
5 (E. Miller,
J. F. Balph,
William Metzger,
e J. Shryock Wick,
Win. A. Fisher,
1 ,T. H Douglass,
R. L. Kirkpatriek,
t- Joseph Shirley.
1 Simeon Nixon, Jr..
s William Cooper,
j O. M Philips,
i j H. W. Koonce,
(' Stock.
I Win. Keene.
? Jacob Boos,
Mrs. M. Reihing, j
W. H. Larkin,
Casper Sherman,
Jacob Bowman,
D. L. Aiken,
H. W. Harper,
A B. C. MoFarlaiul,
W B. Dodils,
.T. B. Carothers.
W. A. Lowry,
W. H. Ensminger.
George Neyman.
Raymond Cornelius,
L. S. McJunkin.
I AMUSEMENTS, VOVEf/TIES, ETC.
T. M Baker,
F. H Murphy,
L R. Schmertz,
•Charles W. Reilier.
Andrew Kemper,
J. A. Walter,
Geo. C: Pillow.
Thos. G. Lyon.
John B Greer,
Harry L. Graham,
John C. Graham
Carl Cronenwett,
Earle Thompson.
W. J. Heineman.
Samuel Walker,
W. J. White.
George E. Robinson,
Harry Rattigan.
Al. J. Herr.
C. L. McWuistion,
Thomas N'iggel.
George Kmg, Jr.,
W. J. McDowell,
■ John Ay res, *
David Ensminger.
, John W. Conjter,
John G. McMarlin,
, Fred. Kuminer,
John Ji. Reed,
I David E. Dt<le,
John A. Richey.
Tbe above two committees, with the
four already announced, now make six
announced, to-wit: Finance, Relics.
Parade, Invitations, Decorations and
• Amusements. These are probably the
principal committees. But there are
- others yet to be named. Anions them
should be one on Music, Printing,
- Transportation. Historians, Speakers,
and perhaps others of a special char
i acter, as time may prove necessary.
But. the Executive Committee do not
i think it expedient to make any further
announcement until a report is heard
; from the Financial Committee. That
committee is called to meet next Mon-
I day, January -'lt. when it will organize
and determine a mode of raising the
i necessary funds. The county 110 doubt
will in time do its part, particularly to
i wards decorating the public buildings.
but the principal amount will have to be
i contributed bv the business and enter
prising citizens of the county.
(. HI a ll NOTES.
Rev. Dr. J. A. Grier of tbe Allegheny
Theological Seminary preached in the
U. P. church Sunday morning and
evening. Communion services were
held in the morning and sixteen new
i members were received into the congre
gation.
Rev. Seneker of Wilkesßarre Pa.
will not accept the call of the First
English Lutheran church of this place,
his own congregation refusing to let
. him go.
Rev. E. Kieffer, the new Free Metho
dist minister at Bruin, is holding reviv
al meetings there with great success.
Mexico and California.
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour to Mexico and California
which leaves New York and Philadel
phia on February 13 (Pittsburg Febru
ary Vi) by special Pullman train, coyers
a large and intensely interesting portion
of North America. Mexico. Calfornia,
and Colorado are a mighty trio in all
that appeals to and fascinates the
tourist.
Stops will be made at San Antonio,
l'ampico, • Gnanajnata, Guadalajara,
City of Mexico (five days).
Caernnvaca, Aguas'-alientes, Los
Angeles, San Diego. Riverside, Pasa
dena, Santa Barbara, San Jose (Mt.
Hamilton), Del Monte, San Francisco
(live days), Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs. Denver, Chicago, and other
points of interest. Fourteen days will
be spent in Mexico, and nineteen in
, California
The "Mexico ami 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, *ViU
I from all points on the Pennsylvania
. Railroad System east of Pittsburg; i£Vls
I from Pittsburg. For itinerary anil full
information apply to Tbos E. Watt,
Passenger Agent, Western District.
Pittsburg. Pa.; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agen*, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phi a.
i
I Market*.
Wheat. wholesale price 58-60
Rye. " 50
, Oats, " 2v
I Corn, " ;iH
Buckwheat 50
Hay, " .10 00
Eggs, " -22
Butter, " 22 24
' Potatoes, " 40
Cabbage, per lb 01
1 Apples 00 MO
? Squash, small, per lb 01
Turnips, per bn 25
1 Onions, per bn 50
. Carrots, per bn 50
Flour retails at ..st.oof«sl.so
l . Parsnips, pur bn 25
Celery per doz 40
' Chicken, dressed, per lb ........ 10 12
J" Turkey, •• " |M
" retail " 15
See our patent, imitation leather s< . t
• dining chairs, 3 ply veneer seats, sold by
1 Amy Hro's., and Amy & Brown for more
9 tliau 3 years. A nica chair at a low
• price,
e
Jewelry and watches repaired and put
1 in the best order by Carl. H. Leighner,
K 200 South Main street.
' Music scholars wanted at 128 West
• Wayne St
Fine oak bed room suits from SIB.OO
s uj) at Amy & B.own's.
| Farmers' Institute.
Farmers' Institutes this year will be
' held as follows: At North' Washington,
e February 7 and 8; Evans City, February
it and 10; and Portersville, February 12
13 Hon. Alvah Agee, of Ohio, Prof.
Butz, of State College, Prof J. M.
Hamtz, of Merittatown, Pa., will be
among the speakers.
' Watch these Columns for Amy &
Brown's bargains iu furniture. It will
.) |
{ l» a y you.
1 j Gas stoves 111 all styles and prices at
1, W. 11. O'BRIEN & SON'S,
107 li. Jefferson St.
I.ocal Primaries.
The RepnblicarsofJcfffrson townshi]
1 will h' l<l their primary tomorrow iFri
da} at Jefferson Centre, front 2 to
s P m.
The Republicans "f Connoqaenessin;
township will hold their primary 01
Satnrday, the 27tb, at Hay's Mill, 2 t>
4 p. m.
The Republicans of Fairview twp
will hold their primaries Saturday Jan
2T, at the election house in Kama Cit\
from 2 to 4 p. in.
Slippery rock twp. —At Sproull an<
Sti>ops' store, 2 p. in.
Brttb'r twp. Republicans will hole
tiieir local primary on Saturday tut* -7
at Bp. ni. in the office of Ralston &
Greer in Butler.
i The Republicans of Mars held thtii
I local prir.i iry Tuesday night, and nom
inated Dr. 15: irr for Barer--\ F. S. Zeig
. lor and W. C. Mi! -s for School Directois
| .1. 1. Patters«>n. A. I». Murphy and John
; Piukerton for Council. \V. D. Boyd for
I Judge or Election: .1 E. Craig for Audi
: tor: A. R. Clark for Inspector: O. W.
! FLsk tor Cverseer. The Democrats
i nominate next Tuesday night.
ACCIDENTS.
Cloyne Love, aged 4 years, daughter
of < leo. Love of Petrolia. died from the
effects of burning last Friday. The
child stood too near a stove, and her
clothing took lire.
Frauk Shepard. the West Penn En
gineer, had a hand badly cut. in the en
gine house at Allegheny city Mondav.
John R. Grieb was struck by an en
gine at the P. W. --tation, yesterday,
and had a marrow escape.
Sclmol Matters.
Some i'orly red dresses and dark suits,
a , iano and s mie flowers appeared on
tbe sTage of the Park Theatre, Thurs
day evening, and what followed consti
tuted 'the itin.' exercises <>f a class
from the Grammar School, nearly all of
whom will now begin a course in the
High School.
The names of the Class are: Claude
Aiken. Frank Allen, Carl Anderson.
Horace Brown. Arthur Brymer. William
Cappe.au. Mazie t rail, Janet Crawford,
Jennie Douthett Will Dnffield, Laura
Fiack, Adda Garrard. Richard Goeh
ring, Frances Harper. Tom Bruce Hyde,
Fred Keck. Charles Larkin. Maud Low
rie. Jennie McCandless. Rose McCand
less. Nora Miller, Mabel Murtland. Ger
trade Redic, Mae Reed, Maude Ritts.
Ami Robinson, Maude Itwmbangh. Car
oline Schafer. Albert Schaupp, Etliel
Smith, Maude Stamp. Blanche Starr,
Mary Stein, Madge Storey. Frank Trout
man. Don Watson, Walter Wilson,
Florence Young. lonia Vanderbilt
The young folks who took part in the
program all did nobly.
Sec- Amy & Brown's large stock of
fart iturc liefore purchasing elsewhere.
Florida.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 6.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda
tions (one berth), and meals enroute in
both directions while traveling on the
special train, will be sold at the follow
ing rates: New York $50.00; Philadel
phia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Wash
ington. $48.00; Pittsburg. $33.00, and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation apply Thos. E. Watt, Passen
ger Agent Western Districl, Pittsburg,
Pa.; or to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
California.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour through 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 Califor
nia Special," composed exclusively of
Pullman parlor-smoking, dining, draw
ing room sleeping compartment, and
observation cars, for tour through Cali
fornia, returning by March 29.
Round-trip tickets, covering all neces
sary expenses, from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent West
ern District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address
Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Philadelphia.
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 points of interest in the
"Land of Montezuma," and spending
live days in the city of Mexico.
Round trip tickets, covering all neces
sary expenses, stfoo from all points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
Thos. E. Watt, Pa.; or address Geo. V/.
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. Yon can save money by ordering
your goods from me. If you wish to
obtain a gold-filled watch, free of
charge, call upon me or drop me a
postal card for particulars.
I 11. PISOH,
Hooker, Pa.
A ti
Investment.
The man who buys a suit or
Overcoat here always gets the
worth of every cent he puts into
it. Whatever bis order includes,
lie gets the finest goods, the best
style, with linings, trimming, and
workmanship of the highest order.
That's why we call it a paying
investment.
Wedding Suits a Speciality.
(ooper &• (0.,
Leading Practical Tailors.,
DIAMOND, BUTLER. I'A.
WANTED SKVEKAX llltUJllT AMI
honest persons to representii* us Man
uKi*r» In this and close by eounti. * Sulury
JV..I :i year ami expenses. Straislit. liona-
Htie, no eiore, no less salary. Position per
manent. llur references, .myliank in any
iown. It is mainly office work conducted at
home. Uefcrence. Kneloso self-addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION COMPANY.
Dept. 3, Chicago
M:IGHIK>I{IIOOI> NOTKS.
Ip An employee in Spreekel's Sugar Rt
i- finery in Philadelphia was smothertd t
S death nnder a mass of tbe othe.
day. He was a new hand and nnintet.
. tionaly stepned inside a chute.
The Davis Gla.-- Co. of Pittsburg
" shipped some wire glass to London las
week, for a new sky-light in the famous.
, old Tower of-London. The glass is on«
J inch thick and imbedded in it is a mesh
of steel wire, tightly wound with as
bestos yarn. This renders the glass not
only strong enough to walk upon, but
" also makes it proof from tire.
- A crowd of girl students of Grovt
- City college tuade a mild demonstration
the other morning against the hour of
•ommencing chapel. During this term
, the chapel begins at 7:20 a. m , which is
i : liefore daylight, and the young people
I- j <lo not relish turning out of their beds
; , liefore this time. That morning jnst
I: ! liefore the last chapel I*ll raug a large
N | nnmber of women students tiled into
I | the room, each one carrying a lighted
J lantern. They proceeded to their seats,
holding the lanterns on their knees,
S The evident amusement of the other
students embarrassed the members of
faculty, but president I. C. Ketler R»
lieved them and turned the laugh npon
the girls by aptly choosing MR the text
r of his morning discourse Matthew S:LTF:
■ "Let your light so shine liefore men
? that the} - may see yonr good %v rks.
r
The Keystone Bridge Works of Pitts
burg shipped some iron girders to New
York, last week, two of which were
i:;i) feet long by 10 ft ti inches in depth
and :i feet wide, and each weighed hi
tons. Each girder required four cars,
with special service aud sliding twisters,
and the train went slow going over the
mountains.
SLIPPERYROCK STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
THE fI"\TE NOK.MAI/ SCHOOL AT
SI.II'L'EUYKOCK. I'A.. WILL OPEN I'oK
SPRING TEHM, MARCH 27. L'.*».
THE EXPENSES FOIt BOARD. TUITION.
!.OOM-'{.:\T. LIGHT AND HEAT WII.I.
. BE FOR THE TERM OK II WEEKS.
TEXT-BOOKS FREE.
SF.NLI FOR A CATALOGUE. ADDRESS,
ALBERT E. MALTBY,
PRINCIPAL,
SLIPPERY ROCK. PA.
FOR SALE.
I wish to sell my
Residence on Ziegler Ave.,
I lot 56y i 10, and a good comfortable house
j of ten rooms, with water and sewerage,
J2000; also a small house on Hickory St.,
three rooms and finished attic, $( x>; *lso
a modern house on Hickory St., lot
40x125, six roomed house, with well of
water, $ 1,700; also mv horse, (a good
driver,; buggy, robes, etc.
DAVID CUPPS,
312 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa.
i3ir
:HO t I
|b QlO
$5.00 $4.00 and $3.00
HATS AT
31.00
\
Sale to Last
One Week
Jno- 8. Wick,
Successor to KD. COLI'.KRT,
242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa
Opposite I'. O.
IT & K
dollar goods
for 50c
is <1 mighty poor way for the
store to make money—but it will
empty shelves for new season's
stock—and that's what we want —
must have—done.
It's being done, too—every
surplus :tnd odd lot with a price
011 to make ptompt buyers.
Examples of it—good, useful
goods so underpricc as never be
fore approached- on a market
that means higher values.
50 inch all wool ladies' cloth—
odd, good, colors and black 35c.
Double width, 36 inch medium
colored dress goods mixtures—
half price 20c.
Lots of 27 inch well made cot
ton suitings, dark effects 7 l-2c.
Excellent quality and neat
styles fleeced back wrapper goods
reduced to 5c and 6 l-4c.
Odd lines 40 to 44 inch, half
dollar dress goods fancies 25c.
39 inch cashmere plaids—
splendid for waists and girls'
dresses 25c.
Special lot of 45c black and
white zibelinc plaids, 36 inches
wide 15c.
Odds of line 75c to $1.25 dress
goods and suitings 50c.
Dollar black satin duchesse 20
inches wide 75c
Write for samples— the oppor—
Utility for you to save will explain
itself convincingly.
lioo-o-s & Hulll
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
HDIHT I'MLES HI Hll
I i
Comfort Capsules Cure a Cold in One Nigh
*4 41 «* «« || ,i «» 44
|
: i " " "
Comi. rt Capsules Cure While V«a £l«e|
(Y.IU c:m B<-t them ;il BOYD'S) Price 25c I!.i\
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
j>U VFA LO, ROC 11 EST K R &
1J PITTSBURG RV. The
new trunk line between I'itcsburg.
Butler, Bradford, Rochester and
Huftalo.
On and after Jan. 1, 1!>00, passenger
trains will leave Butler. P. & W Sta
tion as follows. Eastern Standard Time:
10:12 a.m. Vestibnled Limited, daily,
for Dayton. Pnnxsntawney, Dii-
Bois. Ridgway, Bradford. Buffalo
and Rochester.
5:22 p.m. Accommodation, week days
only, Cntijisvillo, Dayton. Pnnxsu
tawney, Dnßios, Falls Creek.
Cnrwensville. Clearfield and inter
mediate stations
6:45 a.m. Week (lays only; mixed train
for Craigsville, Dayton, Pnnxsn
tawney and intermediate points.
This train leaves Pnnxsntawney 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 between all stations on the B. K
<Xr PR'y and N. Y. C. R. R. (Penn'a.
division) at 2 cents per mile.
For tickets, time tables and fnrthei
information call on or address,
W. R. TURNER, Agt.
Butler, Pa., or
EDWARD C. LAPEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Rochester, N. Y.
I*., Bessemer «V L E.
Trains depart: No 14. at 9:15 A. M;
No. 2, at 4 50 P. M. Butler time.
Trains arrive :No. 1, 9:50 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 Erie Railroad at Shenan
tto for all points east. No. 2 rnns
through to Greenville and connects with
W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City, and at Shenango with Erie It. R.
for points east and west.
W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
I>ITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of I'as
fonger Trains in effect Nov. 19,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
Depart. Arrive.
Allegheny Accommodation <> 25 A.M ( J 07 A.M
AttegftMOjr bprai IN u • M "
New <'turtle Accommodation h " S# o7 44
Akron Mail 8 A.M 7 03 P a
Allegheny Fast Kxpretw 9 58 14 jl2 18 •*
Allegheny Kxprww. •«) P.M I 4". pa
Chicago KxprcMH .1 40 pm 12 1?* am
Allegheny Mail . 5 " 7 4"» pin
Allegheny an<l New Cauitle Accom 5 "»0 44 7 M
Chicago Limits! 550 <4 907 A.M
Kane and Bradford Mail 9:55 A.*' 2 50 p.ji
Clarion Accouinio<latiwii 1 ss*5 s * P.M 9 40 A.M
Cleveland and Chicago KxprerM.. 6 25 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Kxprem .... 805 A.M 9 .to A.M
Alliighnny ACMHMMIMI...... (SO RJ • M
Newcastle Accomnu-latiou 8 <»5 A.M 708 14
Chicago Kxpress :i 40 P.M 5 0B am
Allegheny Accominflation i 7 03 pm
Train arriving at 5.03 |».m. haves B. A O. depot
Pittsburg at 3.25 p.m and I\ «fc W., Allegheny at 3.35
p. m.
on Satui-lays a train, known a.« the theatre train,
will leave Butler at 5.50 p. n»., arriving at Allegheny
at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny »it 11.30 p. m.
Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Kxpre-w between
Pittsburg ami Chicago.
For through tickets to all points in the west, north*
west or southwest ami information regarding routes,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W. K. TI UNKB. Ticket Agent.
>V . It. II 11' KOI .*»;« IIT,
R. It. REYNOLDS, Su|>'t, N. !>., Butler, I 'a.
Butler, Pa. C. W. BA.HSETT,
O. P. A., Allegheny, Pa
11. O DI'NKI.E,
Snp't. W. AL. Div.. Allegheny Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA HL.
WRSrf-KN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
B<'iir.iit<i.r. in Errr.fr Nov. 20, 1899
HOUTH. , WEEK DAY 9
A. M \ M N M V M I' M
lItTTLKR Leav.- r, 2.', hO6 m«> <> or,
Muxonburg. .. .Arrlft* '• M 8 .'H» II 1"» 3 . r » 28
r.uti.r JamKioa. " 7 27 0 r »3 li i" • »63
I'iitl' i Jui, H i l.* •%« 7 .1 I I
Nafroua Arrive 7 4o 9 01 12 01 3 34 f» tr2
Tarontuui. 7 It urn mm 342 « if!
.M|.rn»K'U»l« 7 : U )I, u\ f ;
riiircriHint 19 30 12 38 4 **•
Sliarpsburg. * II J* 36 12 48 4 12 r, 32
Allegheny m2l j# 4* 102 4 2ft i> 43
A M. A M I'. M I'. M I'. Ml.
KCNHAV THAINH.'I.i'UTi llutb*r f«>r Alb-gheny
I prii 'i .ii i"'- ■ in- 'ii.it' -* i'i ii- .it I .4. i
IIMI ftMio P. in.
NORTH. WEEK PAY*
A.M. A M A M P.* I' M
Allegheny City, ~ ionve 7 ♦ * ftft lo I'. 3I" blO
Mudr] burg ! 7 I2j 107 lOlfl .... ....
< , 11 Ol
i Ingdah 11 i - -7
i tum 7 # : I 11 _ 146 044
Natrona. j 7 41! w 3* II ;j» ;t ft<» « :.|
llutlcr Junction...arrive 7 4* !» 47 II 4.» 7 no
Bulbar jßttCtlofl., !•»»»• 7 fOl 0 17 I- 1- I(M 7 HI
fljlniilniri . , II•1" 0• I - 11 I I
HITLER arrive * 4o 10 32 I I" ' Oft 7*o
i M| \ >i r \ i r -»i r
HI'NDAY THAIS.i—L«i»TfI Allegheny < ity f-.r But*
I. r ami | i iii i|4<l lut'-r im*«liat«* utiiti-'fi» at 71<.» rn ami
9-30 p. ai.
roll THE EAST.
Weeks lH»yf ?■*•« f* «
tMvMtm I N P M
Bvruni iv 6 tfllO " - • • rlO oo
Butler J'< I >u 7 27 II 40 3 '£> * 'JO *» fto
llutlcr Jet Iv 7 4h; 11 4.Jj 368 H 21 « Oft
I i *i 7 111 l • I
l\ i !. intiii' t .i- .1 t . " 76611 60 I"7 •SO - 11
Li m bburg. M | I"7 11 00 l ! > 841 I
I'iiultun (A|m. 11«>) ....*' H 2»-
8«lUllirg M |B6l IS 40 00 SO 0 "*•
Bl UrarllU „ • OSS I 00 041 062 0I"
BUinrilUlot •• 930 I ... 660 10 00 ....
AHOOM '• II • 1610 60
Hurtiflburg 44 310 10 1 00! 10 00
I'liiliulcluliiu '• 023 4 2"' 4 2•'» 4 2-'», ....
IV M A. M JA. M. A. 31; I* M.
Through tniiun fur the «wtt I«M*V« rittfl urg (L'uiou
Htatioii), MM follows:
Atlantic Expre<«, Uiiily 2:50 A M
I'euiiMylvitiiitt Limlt<Hl M 7:16 **
l».i\ fTPTMI M 7 . "
Main Liu® Kxprwa, M 8:00 *•
llurrinluiri; Mail, ** 12 4ft P.*
Phllsdtiphia Kipraa. • ... I
Mail uiul K*pr«nH «luily. For New Y'-rk only.
Through buffet ttlet-jwr; DO coacho* 7M*) M
K.u«t' I li h \ | " . . 7 1'""
F iint Line, • 8:30 44
I'ittuburg Liiuitcd, <hiily, with through OHM IIM
to New York, and nlc«-|>iiig curn to N- w Y«»rk,
iUltimon* and Washington only. No extra
!ar«* on this train 10:00 44
riiilad'a Mail, SutaL-o 9 oniy 8.40
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Itritlge, all
rail route), M.OO A.M, ami B.'M) P.M, daily.
For detaibnl information, a>l !r« nfl Thoe. E. Watt, Pamu
Agt. Western Hwtrict, (Corner Fifth Avenue ami Smith
fleM Street, I'ittnbtirg, Pa.
J B. Ill'TClllSOX, J.K.WOOD.
«tem ra) Hanatfer. <ieu M Anetg
PATENTSII
fwilltU**
for )>r<K'tiring and celling go»cl patents.
Iligtu at references.
CHARLES A. STEPHENS & CO.,
U2 West 42d Street, New Vork City.
S The Surprise Store |
EIOB South Main street, Butler, Pa. N
\ NO USE TALKING! f
ki N THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE P
£4 Overalls, Jackets and Pants
the best th.it hum \ i hands can make. If • ,
them back and get a new pair
k The Keystone Corduroy i'auts are made from WJ
W1 the best corduroy. A new pair or money back II
to every dissatisfied customer. wl
W
a THE SURPRISE STORE. H
mmmwwwwmmwmmmmMw®
I Worthy Furniture I
'• j»f At reduced prices. Broken lots and shop*
2ZM worn goods at half'pricc. and some at less isj
than half. The assortment of marked*
£gr down goods is less by onc'third than it
i was last week.
SPAFLOF CHAIR. jjj
Vernis Martin Chair with care seat that was *io.oo.
1 It is slixlr.'.; .it:.' Market 1 53 50
s 8{ 3 PARLOR TABLES. {j*
T q sold mahogany. New patterns, hut all shop worn
pSrl 1 liev were #l4 00, 15 00 and 16 00. and not one ?ou
could call old-style. Take your choice for 57 50 tesqg
Sgf DECORATED CHINA. &
—vf Plenty of six inch Porcelain Plates in assorted
' Sa decorations. Th« 10c ones now reduced to.. sC
|j[ LIBRARY TABLE. |g
Is made of Oak, with a 24N vS inch top. has a drawer ant: lase
four nicely turned legs. It was $7.50, now $5 00 «{
1 SUBED ROOM CHAIRS. Jic
Two Rocking Chairs in antique oak. with tSz
cane seat. Reduced from $2.00 to. $1 50
1 Campbell g Temple ton I
pri^
€ We la\ just closed a very successful year and we
find, in looking over oar large stock, that we have many
M odds and ends in hea inter Suits its vl
and Ulsters, Underwear, Hats Caps and Gents' Furnish-
J ings. WE'LL SELL THEM AT A PRICK that will kl
1 ►j make them MOVE.
M Remember, we never adv rtise one thing and then A
do another. Come in quick and y>>u will get the choice r>
A of this sale.
1 /w We bought all our goods at the same time for both W.
; A stores, and bought them cheaper than we ever k
1 M past, and although goods have advanced in price, we wil! W
'2 close out all the odds and ends in heavy goods at a price
J M that will make them go. Yours, m W
!j DOUTHETT & GRAHAM.
Blizzard and Icicles
W ill soon be here; don't let pneumonia
and doctor's bills be the first to arrive.
Fortify yourself with one of our *8
J •/
Suits and one of our *ll Overcoats or
one of our #7 Frieze Listers. They
smooth over the rough edges of W inter,
other dealers have fix* same kind, but
the PRICE—
There's The Rub.
Schaul &Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
IRA C. BLACK & CO.,
WALL PAPER,
BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
We beg to say wc arc
the sole representa
tives in Butler of the
largest Wall Paper
Factory in the U. S
outside the trust, and
can save you from 1 o
to 25 per cent.
PLEASE CALL.
30Q S. Main St.
WAN I EI) Uimi'st man or w.iuiaii !• tr.
f..r larjji bou*'; salary #a. tooiultly ami
ovpi ii- ■». with Inrrt ,w; pimltfciu prrman
vii 1. .1 -I-I slaui|*-«J i'u»> i' p«'
MAN AliElt. XJO Cax too bid*.. 4 lik-ago.
Farm For Sale.
I will sell my farm in Washing
tor. twp., located about three
miles west of North Washington,
containing about 150 acres, with
good house, barn, outbuildings,
?.prings and orchard, underlaid
with coal, and two producing oil
wells, on easy ternr.s. Inquire of
R. 0. Rumbaugh.
Nixon House, Butler, Pa.
W. S. & E. WICK.
f>EALEK> IN
Uoutfli BJItJ W.»rktHi l.uml*r of all KimK.
Ih-.r- - ami
<»:1 \\« II _> a
«• tnd Yard.
E. «'unn» .'ham mi 4 Vnaiw *t-» .
war noj fVim Ik-put,
HIT LE K PA.
Advertise in the CITIZEN.