THK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 17, J9OO - ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE-All advertiser* Int.-Miii.a to n.uke naa'j * in their aJs. >1 ouid notify us ol .ae'rlntenttou 10 011 >t ter than Mun *y morniuic. Administrator's notice, estate of Win. R. Parks. Notice in Bankruptcy, Curtis A. Jam x ison. Rejjort of the Butler County National Bank. Auditors' Report of Summit twp. Sheriff's sales for June 4. Notices in Bankruptcy. Charles W. nd Catharine E. Elsenrath. Douthett & Graham's Clothing. I. J. King's Milk Can> Zimmerman's Fire Sale. Continued. Wick's Rubber Coats. C. & T's Carpet. Cooper <& Co s Suits. Whiteliill's locals. Kirkpatrick's Commencement Pres ents. Cow for Sale. Stuckey's live stock. Adminisu .tiors and Executors <•( estates :an secure their receipt if at the t'lTI -4K..N office. and ptr>"i..- uiaking puiilio sal. s hair aote books. LOCAL AND UliiNiikAL, "I'm King Camphor! Bow to me! For May is my jubilee; A jubilee in trunk and chest, In rich man's worst, in poor man's best. In all that's fit to pack away For use upon a winter's day I take my place and guard them all For I am Kiiu, the camphor ball." —Tne Chinese are to be included in the next Census. —lf you hold a man's nose to the grindstone you sharpen his wits. —The highest point on the "Butler Branch" is in the cut e;i>lof Great Belt. —Members of Co. hi, Tbth Reg. will meet in U. V. L. hall tomorrow at 8 p. m. —Whep you huut for a gas leak with a light, do you find it or does it find you? —Putting up the hammock is a seri ous matter it fact it is a hanging af fair. —Freeport has a one-ended bridge, and now New Kensington is threatened with one. —Wireless politics would probably be of greater public utility than wireless telegraphy. —People returning from the Paris Expo, cay it does not come up to our World's Fair. —This sudden weather is nothing to b >ast of but it causes considerable puf fing and blowing. —Vacation means "emptiness'' but you can't make the school-boys believe there's nothing in it. Evans City lias a ball club of which F. A. Graham is manager, and H. H. White, Secretary and Treasurer. —The 77th Pa. regiment will reune at Hotel Washington in Gettysburg, on JuneGtli. duriugthe Encampment. —Those interested in pure bred cat tle, sheep, etc. should read the adv. of C. J Stnckey of Mechanicsbnrg, Ohio. —lf a Vice Presidential candidate were selected merely for his rhymable name, it would be a great concession to the campaign lyre. "THY, KINGDOM COME"— a lecture by Hon. John S. Crosby—at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Butler, Tuesday evening, May 22J. Admission 35 cents. —Any farmer in the county having a team of oxen that could be brought to Bntler for cm day of the Centennial will please notify C. E. Cwmemvett who will advise particulars. - Sowing and reaping was the sub ject for ministers, all over the country, last Sunday, excepting iu Philadelphia, where the Wanamakcr-English contro versy prevailed in the pulpits. —Several more farmers made con tracts with the Pickle Factory people last Saturday and all thinking of rais ing pickles this summer can talk the matter over with Mr. \V. F. Rninber ger. —'-Contractor George Schenck is bnild ' ihg some new coal bins and ash bins and new trestle work for the railroad switch at the Plate Glass works. Nine of the smokestacks now standing are being replaced by new ones also. —"All about the prize-fight,'' called the newsboys, once again, last Saturday morning, and as everybody wanted to know "which licked,"everybody bought papers and learned that "Jeffries put Corbett to sleep in the 28d Round." - The Davis lead works and the shirt factory are both in operation. The former, when in fell operation, should employ nearly five hundred men. It is better prepared to employ a great num ber of men than any other factory in the town. About twenty girls fire at work in the shirt factor}' and more will be started each week. —Some seventy would-be teachers "took" the examination heid by Super intendent Painter and his assistants, for certificates, last Satuday. in Butler, and in all Mr. Painter has examined over three-hundred applicants this sea son. But two examinations are left, that of June 9th for Professional Certi ficates, and •'hat of July 28th. —The First Ward Hose Team began training on the Fair Gronnd track. Monday evening, a dozen sprinters don ning the spikes the first evening. Pres ent indications are that only one team will represent Butler this year, but the Rescues should organize again, as there is plenty of material, room and backing for two teams, and the more there are the enthusiasm and interest. -One has no idea of the business done by the roads north of Butler until he goes to the P. &W. depot oil a Satur day evening, and sees the passenger cars of both trains fill up, and the bag gage cars jammed with all kinds of stuff for points along the road. Last Satur day evening alxmt fifty cases of beer and some baby carriages were billed for Clarion. —Pittsburg is excited over a smoke ' consuming apparatus ''About four .ninths ago ;i plant was installed capa ble of generating '!.000 horse power, which seems to have s lived the prob lem. It is the n.v o!' the t'uhall boilers with a chain grate stoker. The theory is simple, and observation of the smoke stacks show that the practical results are in accord with the theory. The chain grate stoker is a gradual feed appliance, delivering coal steadily and regularly to the fire. Fresh coal is fed into the furnace beneath the boiler, but the furnrce is made of brick and closed up in such a manner that the walls are able to carry intense heat, and the furnace becomes a reserve of heat capable of immediately igniting the gases liberated by the fresh coal as it is put on the fire. No «asis permitted to pass l>eyoiid the bed of red coals, so no smoke is thrown out of the chimneys into the air. PERSONAL. Richard Wick of the South Side is on his wav to Paris. Mrs. John W. Coulter is visiting her parents at Enilenton. Miss Adah Seaton of Venango twp. is | visiting friends in Bntler. ••Mac" of Penn twp. is in favor of a ho.-s race for the Centennial. George Wiest of S. Washington St. is seriously ill with pneumonia. J. X. Kirker of Lancaster twp. came to Butler on business, Saturday. James Finley. of Franklin twp.. sold j some fine cattle in Butler, last week. Mrs. Millie Gold and daughter of Summit visited friends in Butler, lately. Butcher Hildebrand brought lb fat Indiana county steers into town Mon day. Dr. F. V. Wahlron. of Evans City, in tends ferecting a business block in that town. A 1 Heck's family leave for Columbiana O, today, and good luck go with them. Sam'l Badger of Concord was in town j Friday. His wife is down with pnen-1 monia. Mr. Tborne of Clay twp. now in bis 90th year, is seriously ill of Grippe. H. Neithercoat of Middlesex and L. M. Goldinger of Donegal were in town last weefe. Prince Mac braved the briny deep last week, and is now astonishing the Europeans. Major A. M. Brown's three-story stable in E. E. Pittsburg burned last Friday morning. Prof. Davis lost a roll of bills on Main St., last Saturday, and will liber allv reward the finder. Mr. Cooper, the tailor, spent yester day at his branch establishment at Clarion, taking measures. Miss Mame Fletcher, of Whitestown, is the guest of Sup'd't Graham and family at the Poor Farm. Earl Cleeland carried off a share of the honors at the athletic exercises at Washington and Jefferson College. A. J. Wolford of Coal town passed through Butler, Saturday. He lately returned home from a trip to Georgia Frank Kohler was the victim of a bycicle collision Tuesday and had his chin and right hand painfully bruised. Miss Maude Brown and lier brother Arthur are visiting Mrs Walter Kirby at Marietta. O. They went down the river in a boat. Dr. Jackson and wife (formerly Miss Zelia Muntz of Zelienople) visited But ler on legal business yesterday. They now live in Beaver Falls. Wm. R. Campbell of Oakland twp. and daughter were in town Saturday, and Miss Campbell took the examina tion for a Teachers Certificate. Clias Sclimoker ar.d Katie May, (who had been cook at the Butler House for several years) took om a marriage li cense in Pittsburg last Thursday. James M. Galbreath atd wife, Wm. H. Walker and wife, and Miss Anna Thompson attended the funeral of Mrs. Dr. McKee at Slate Lick, Monday. W. H. Larkin, I. G. (Charley) Smith, Ed Brediu, and Harry and Lou Colbert expect to leave New York on the steam er Rhineland next Saturday, for Europe. J. L.'Burton and sister of Middlesex twp. were in town Friday taking out letters of administration on the estate of his father John W. Burton, who died May 5. William Costello has moved to Ferris where his daughter will keep house for him. He has lately lieen appointed postmaster. The best wishes of their Bntler friends and neighbors go with them. David Cypher of Mercer street former superintendent of the Gas Co., left Wednesday with bis family for Seattle, Wash. where they intend mak ing their home. Dr. Hockenberry, of W. Sunbury, has in his possession a pocket book carried by the grand-father of Aunt Hannah Hockenberry, Charles Campbell, during the Revolution. It will be among the relics at the Centennial. Richard Hughes, the Main St. barber, has bought a half interest in the wall of Dr. Waldron'snew building (six inches of ground) and will tear down his pres ent building and erect a fine new one, to correspond in size and appearance with the Waldron building. County Snp'd't Painter's c-Keeks have been unusually red since Monday morn ing, and his smile was indicated an ex ceeding great joy. It's a boy- a twelve pounder and the Professor felt so good over it that he promised to orate at West Sunbury on Decoration Day. Khaki's the color that ev'rywhere You now will see display'd; Young ladies eyen will dye their hair Of a delicate khaki shade. Your laundress needn't wash your shirt, And why take a bath? I'd hint For ironmould stains and honest dirt Are exactly the khaki tint. The Borough Auditors are busy, auditing the accounts of the Poor Board. —Work on the arch, speaking and band stands was begun in the Diamond this morning. The Centennial is on. —A light supper with strawberry shortcake will be served by the Ladies' Library Association in Y. M. C. A. hall on Thursday evening of next week, be ginning at 5 o'clock: also cake and ice cream. —Six of the leaders or managers of what are called the French Clubs of the South Side were arrested yesterday, and gave bail for a hearing before Esq. Keck, tomorrow. Warrants are out for three more. Hospital Notes. On Thursday last Drs. Atwell and Byers amputated the right foot of J. P. Davis of Brady township, at our Hos pital, and Mr. Davis quickly recovered from the operatton, and is "doing well. His daughters visited him last Sunday. Jacob Zeman, a slightly demented man, was taken to the hospital. Monday night. Dr. Bricker took Mrs. Jos. Burns of Chicora to a Pittsburg hospital, last week. Slioc Store - In Close at (S I'. >l. We, undersigned shoe merchants of Butler do hereby promise and agree to close our respective places of busi ness every evening at 0 o'clock and keep closed until the next morning Satur day's excepted from June Ist until Sept. Ist; and also to close at noon on Decoration Day and 4th of July. A. RUFF & SON, B. C. HUSELTON, C. E. MILLER, JOHN BICKEL. The Clothing Stores to Close at « 1\ >l. We the undersigned Merchants, agree to close our respective places of business every evening at (i o'clock, Saturday and the 3 evenings of Centennial ex cepted, beginning June 1,1900, and end ing Sept. 80, 1900. J. N. PATTERSON, T. 11. BURTON, DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, JOHN S. WICK, SCHAUIi & NAST, SHLOSS BROS. A. STEELE. COW FOR SALE I wish to sell my cow. aged 5 years, a bull six months old, and a heifer two months old. The bull is a full Jersey, ! and the cow and heifer mixed. Inquire of. PHILIP KILLIAN, 1 No. 150 S. Washington St., Butler, Pa. i Commencement and wedding pres , ents at bargain prices. R. L. KIKKFATRICK, Jeweler, LEGAL NEWS. v- rr New Suits James H . Win. M. and Ames L. Graham, sons of Matthew Graham, dee d., vs the Forest Oil Co: bill in equi ty asking for a decree cancelling a lease of tlieir father's farm of 220 acres in Cranberry twp.. given by him to T. W. Phillips and assigned to the defendant company. The lease was given in Oct. INsyand expired in Oct. 1899, since which time the defendant has quit pumping the two wells on the place, but i still hold possession of it. contrary to ! the terms of the lease. Leah V. Allen vs the P. B. &L. E. I railroad, ejectment for 132 acres of land I in Clay twp. Win. Baumgarten vs Joseph Berk i bigler. appeal by deft, front judgment rendered by R. B. Gilghrist. NOTES. I John A. Lackey has lieen held for i trial on a charge of arson preferred against him by Wlll. Stein, of Brady twp. Rachel and Emma Jackson of Done gal twp. were adjudged insane and j committed to Polk. j James and Thomas Duff, of Cherry twp, have been held for court on a charge of aggravated assault and bat terv and conspiracy to commit an as sault and battery preferred against them by David P. McCandless. The trouble grew out of the late McCand less-Duffy damage suit and the men are said to have had a lively setto on the road home after the case had been set tled in Court. The will of Anna C. Kelly of Worth has been probated and letters granted to Perry H. Kelly; also the will of Jos. Ball of Butler and letters C. T. A. granted to Margaret Ball. The United States Supreme Court has decided that the tax 011 legacies is constitutional, but that the tax is to be regulated according to the amount of the legacies instead of the amount of the estates as had been decided and put into operation by the revenue officers of the government. This distinction is of great importance as it means a diminu tion of the tax. ' Judge Tuley, of Chicago, upholds the dignity of his court and the propriety of the English language He is opps ed to having human beings designated by bivalvular and crustacean names. The other day when one lawyer applied to another the popular appellation of "lobster" Judge Tuley promptly fined the offender &0. It was high-priced salad.'' —Di spatch. The will of Eliza Quigley, dee'd. of Clay twp. lias been probated and letters granted to John M. Quigley; also will of John G. Duerr of Buffalo twp., W. D. Duerr, ex'r.: also will of Charles Puff of Penn twp., no letters. Letters of administration on the es tate of William R. Park of Middlesex twp. have been granted to Mary J. Park. Also on the estate of Thomas Dennis of Adams twp. to James M. Sterrett. W. C. Hoover of Harmony has been committed to jail for agg a&b. Emma Grabe of Jefferson twp. who is thought to be insane has been commit ted to jail charged with assault and bat terv bv Mrs. Ada Graham. Flora Holmes a young girl of Jeffer son twp. >vas committed to jail Tuesday evening by Esq. Anderson charged with assault and surety of the peace. L. Hunter has been held for Court on a charge of a&b, with intent to commit rape, made by Mrs. Ida Rodgers. The viewers on the petition of Oak land twp. citizens for a new road have reported favorably. Judgments aggregating £II.OOO have been entered against Mrs. Rose B. Copley by Mrs. Mary Thaw of Pitts burg.' In the Superior Court, sitting in Pittsburg, Tuesday, Arguments were heard in cases from Armstrong and Butler counties. One was the appeal by John M. Roth, from the judgment of the court in the latter county grant ing Catherine M. Roth, his wife, a divorce, npou the grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment. The wife was re fused a divorce in a suit entered in 1895, but afterward the bill was amend ed so as to read "endangered her life and health." and upon this a decree was granted. Other cases iieard were as follows: Appeal by defendant from the Butler county court, in the case of Amelia B. Hutchison against Clay twp. concerning damages to property by reason of road improvements; appeal of the defendants from the Butler county court in the case of Henry Lefever against J. F. Armstrong and J. S. Campbell, an action over a l?ase and some cases from Armstrong Co. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W H Luebben to Caroline Peffer 1 acre in Lancaster for SBOO. Theo Strong, ex'r to John J Schooly property iu Centre for $410.24. Robert McClong to Matilda Dietrick lot in Butler twp. for SBOO. B E Cutler to J W Waits bill of sale for 112 acres in Venango for sll2. David Sypher to Elizabeth S McKee lot on Mercer St. Butler for $1950. Thos M Marshall to A CZiegler lot in Mars for SBOOO. W B Dodds to E J Thompson lot in Butler for SOOO. John H Herrit to Henry Keck lot in Snuimit for $25. John L Hilliard to W H Smith 2 acres in Washington for S2OO. Jos Laurent to Caroline Laurent lot in Butler for sl. Robert S Campbell to I N Campbell 00 acres in Concord for S2IOO. Jacob Fredley to Jas W Gibson 08 acres in Clinton for $2700. Leslie P. Hazlett to David N. Mc- Gowan. 20 acres in Butler twp. for SI3OO. Joseph Bester to Laura McDeavitt, lot in Centreville for si2s. W. S. Cochran to R. A. Logan, 91 acres in Jefferson twp. for SISOO. C. B. Harper to Johanna Youngblood 53 acres in Jackson for $1,750. J. B. Smith to J. H. Bergman, lot in Mars for 1550. Joseph Park to J. Henry Troutman, quit claim to lot in Butler for SBS. James S. Crawford to same, same for SSO. D. H. WullertoJ. Henry Troutman lot on Main St.. Butler, for $3500. Jesse R. Hall to Win. H. Hilger lot in Brady twp. for S2O. C. A, Templeton to Evan Evans half interest in Evans' Machine shop lot in Butler for $2500. H Schneidemau to John and Henry Berg lot on Main St., Butler for SIO,OOO. Marriage Incenses. Leonard Goehring Cranberry twp Ettelia Newton. Evans City Alvie W. Snow Parker twp. Rhoda G. Hilliard Euclid J. K. N. Brouwere Chicora Mary Emma Byers " Geo. A. Fleming Sharon, Pa Minnie E. Walters Clinton twp L. M. Stewart lieynoldsville Nina B. Miller Butler At Pittsburg—Harry O. Thompson of Bakerstown and Lillie M. Norris of Culmerville. Go Carts! Go Carts!! Amy & Brown have their third large invoice now enroute and the season only begun. Why do we sell them? Right prices, artistic designs and first class workman ship answers it. If we don't just have the design in stock you want we will get it for you "awful" quick. A large selection always >n hand to select from. An old saying, and a very wise one is, "When in Home, da as Romans do." and when in Butler, do as the wise people do, viz: buy your hotplates, oven cookers, incandescent tfas lamp and plumbing supplies at Geo. W. White hill's, the plumber, 318 S. Main St. (Re member that we have moved from our old store to our new one, two doors south of Butler Co. Nat. Bank Yes; we are selling Go-Carts. The jHipularity of design, coupled witli right prices have caused the large stock recently received to move so rapidly that we have already ordered another large invoice which is now due to arrive. You won't'-are to look elsewhere after seeing the beautiful designs and noting prices at Amy & Brown's. See us while the selection is complete. Graduating Classes. Sunday ushers in the commencement season of Butler's schools. On that evening Rev. E. R. Worrell will deliver the liaccalaureate sermon in the Park Theatre to the graduating classes of the ' Common and High Schools. On Friday evening. May 25, the Ninth grade class, graduating from common School, will hold their exercises in the Park Theatre and A G. Williams j will present the diplomas. Tuesday evening. May will be the j Class night of High School class for j 1900 and Thursday evening May :il will |be the Commencement. T. M. Baker, j Esq., will present the diplomas. All I the exercises will be held in the Park j Theatre. ; The graduating classes are unusually j large and the term now closing is con i sidered very successful and satisfactory j by Prof. Gibson and his little army of assistants. In the High School class the highest ! averages will probably l>e made by Lucile Abrams, Mora Brandon, Inez j Borland, Gertrude Kaufman, Bessie i Miller, Carrie Stein and Helen Walker. ! In the Common School class Inez An- ' derson, Eleanor Abrams. Kate Black ; and Barton Martin are expected to take the honors. The roll of the Class of 'OO B. H. S. is as follows: Henry Heineman Blackmore, T. Jef ferson Clarke, Frank Warren Cleeland, Frederick W. Ketterer. William H. Larkin, Walter T. Lowry, Andrew- Stewart McKinley. Joseph D. Purvis, j Earl Wayne Reed.Charles Henry Trout- j man, Alfred H. Ziegler, Lucile Abrams, Mabel Pearl Adams Nettie Virginia Allen, Mary Edith Black, Mora Ann Brandon. Inez Mae Borland, May me A. Brown, Eva May Conneely, Adelaide Muntz Crane. Mary Roselia Hartman. Margaret B. Hazlett. Mabel S. Heck, Ida Pearl Kamerer. Myrtle C. Kearns, Gertrude E. Kaufman, Alice G. Le- Fevre. Charlotte J. Lowrie, Helen M. Mechling, Margaret Bessie Miller. Maude E. Mitchell. Myra Linn Mitchell, Johanna A. McCune, Alice Collier Pat terson. Florence Purvis, Carolya R. Stein. Gertrude M. Tweedy, Helen G. Walker. The following compose the Oth grade class which will graduate from Com mon School: \ Eleanor Abraius, Carrie B. Allen, Inez V. Anderson, M. Stella Armstrong. William F. Bayers, Kate Black, Sanmel ,T. Blackmore, Thomas Bole, Floyd A. Bonner. Edna K. Bonner. Edith E. Brown, Nina L. Butler. Charlotte S. Campbell, Richard R. Campbell. Em mett K. Conneely, George H. Davy John M. .Ferry, Charles E. Flack. Elva I. Frazier, E<lith B. Galbreath. Bertlia C. Gerner, .T. Wesley Graham, Margar et V. Graham, William L. Hazlett, Genevieve Heenan, Robert M. Herd man. Edna M. Keene, Anna L. Kelly, Stella A. Kirk. Jessie M. Loveless. An drew C. Martin, Burton Martin. Edith E. Mays, Ethel M. McGary, Robert Mc- Kinley. Samuel E. Mitchell Walter Morrison, Dennis J. O'Conner, Merle E. Painter.. May Purvis. Frank A. Reed, Ralph D. Reeder, M. Matilda Reep. Margaret Roessing, Margaret L. Schenck, Elizabeth Sherman. May C. Sherman, Clyde J. Stored, J. Clare Thompson. Elmer S. Turner. Georgie Tweedy. Bessie C. Weitzel, Mary E. Williams, Frank E. Williamson,Blanche Wright. Henry W. Young, Edith P. Zie^ler. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. J. S. McKee preaches for Rev. Breaden at Holyoke U. P. church next Sunday. No services will lie held in the local U. P. church, the seats being torn up on account of laying the new carpet lately purchased. The old car pet is being lifted from the church room and laid in the Sunday School room and a new Brussels carpet laid in the church room. About six-hundred yards were required. The carpet was purchased through Campbell & Templeton. No services will be held in Saint Mark's Lutheran Church on next Sun day mominit as Rev. Cronenwett will hold Communion services in St. John's Lutheran church at Petersville. Eng lish services will be held in the evening at 7::t0 A Sabbath School convention will be held in Brownsdale on Friday the 25th afternoon and evening. Grand Opera House Pittsburg With *his week the Grand Opera House, i-ittsburg, entered upon the first of its four eventful weeks, with which the present season will be clos ed. "Captain Letterblair," this week's play, is being giyen a magnificent pro duction. Next week comes one of the greatest and most artistic productions of the entire season in "The Lady of Lyons." This play, the product of the fertile brain of Lord Bulwer Lytton, is one of the most beantiful love stories ever told. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price -60 Rye, " 45 Oats, " 30 Corn, " 45 Hay, " ....10 00 Eggs, " 10 Butter, " ....... 15-20 Potatoes, '• 40 Lettuce, per lb. 15 Turnips, per bu 40 Onions, per bu 65 Parsnips, pur bu 50 Chicken, dressed, per lb 10-12 Onions, per dozen bunches 15 Rhubarb, per doz bunches 2.V Why don t you get a New Royal Sew ing Machine from Amy & Brown. Your neighbor got one. We will sell you three machines for the *65 the "agent" price for one. Each machine warranted ten years. No better machine made. Buying- Wool. I am buying wool at same location as last season, Graham Bro's grocery store, will pay the market price in cash, have no merchandise of any kind to ex change. W F. RUM HERO ER. Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Sunday, May 6th. the Sunday excursion fare from Brftler to Allegheny will be one dollar for tickets good going on train leaving Butler at 8.05 a. m., City time, returning on train leaving Allegheny at 5.:50 p. m. city time. Just received at Amy & Brown s a large invoice of Coaches. A selection of 25 to 30 in stock. Finest made. Prices the lowest. SPECIAL NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman are requested to call and settle immediately —the late fire makes this necessary your prompt attention given this mat ter will confer a great fayor. MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Excursum to Washington via. PittsburgcV Western Railway. Account of Imperial Council Order of Mystic Shrine. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 1!», 20 and 21st, good returning until May 2Hth. Inquire of agents for further particulars. Another large invoice of Bedroom suits just received at Amy* & Brown's. Competition is not in it when yon com pare quality and prices here. Think of it! A tine Oak suit (three pieces) for only slo' See them quick while they I last. You will be needing some new piece of Furniture no doubt, soon. If yon want to select from the most up-to-date Furniture Store in the county call at Amy & Brown's. We have what you want and the prices and quality are right. Watch these columns. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Win. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 174. Gas stoves in all styles and prices at W. H. O'BRIEN & SON'S, 107 E. Jefferson St. s. 11. Sliakley's House Itlowii I'p. Samuel H Shakeley'B residence on Zeigler Ave. was wrecked by an explos ion of natural gas at supper time Satur day evening and he and his wife l«»th severely hnrt. Mrs. Shakeley had swelled gas during the afternoon, when she attempted to light it in the stove to prepare supper a slight explosion occur red ami the gas did not burn. She tried to tind the leak but could not. When Mr. Shakeley came home, he went down into the cellar to investigate and his wife stood at the head of the stairs watching him. He lighted a match and an explosion followed that was heard by some in all parts of town. Both man and wife were badly bruised and burned about the face and hands, but Mr. Shakeley was able to get up the stairs and extinguish the flnmes on his wife's clothing which had taken fire. The walls of the house, a frame, were bulged apart, the force of the explosion escap ing through the vents made at the cor ners and through the doors and windows which were blown out. The chimney came down with a crash, bricks being scattered in the neighboring yard. Mr. Shakeley's daughter a young lady, was hurled from the front door step, where she was sitting, against a picket fence in front of the house with such force as to knock the pailings off. Aside from slight bruises she was unhurt. Other children in the house were nuinjured. Nearly all the furniture was wrecked. Had the house been of brick it would have been razed to the ground. After the explosion a neighbor ran in to the cellar and turned off the gas. The building took fire and the Spring dale l>ells were rung but the fire was put out with but small trouble. Drs. May Shryock and J. W. Gross man were called and attended the in jured couple. Mrs. Shakeley is a daughter of David Lyon Mr. Shakeley drives the delivery wagon of the Hein zer grocery. The loss •of their home, the result of years of labor aud-sacri fice. is a severe blow to them. .After the catastrophe Shakeley expressed himself as thankful it occurred before more gas has accumulated and before thev had retired to bed. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shakeley were removed to the residence of Mr. Lyon nearby. Mrs. Shakeley is very serious ly hurt Monday. Thomas Frazier and Philip Daubenspecic carried around subscrip tion books and raised *250 for Shakeley s relief. Oil, NOTES. THE MARKET—Last Thursday after noon both agencies dropped to $1.42. and opened Monday morning at $1.40. This morning it is $1.40. CALLERY —The Forest's on the Ram sey, came in good last week,and started olf at about 200 bbls. On Tuesday it was doing about 130 bbls. Reduced Kates to Philadelphia. On account of the Republican Nat ional Convention at Philadelphia. June lit. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Philadel phia from all stations on its line at rate of cue fare for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents). Tickets will be sold and good going June 15 to 19, inclusive, and returning to June 26, inclusive. Reduced Kates to Wilkesbarre. For Parade Day (May 22) of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania Forty-seventh Annual Conclave, at Wilkesbarre, Pa.. May 21 to 23, 1900. the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round-trip tickets from artl stations in Pennsylvania to Wilkesbarre and re turn May 21 and 22. limited to return until May 23 inclusive, at rate of one limited first-class fare for the round trip (minimum of twenty-five cents). Tickets will not be good for passage on New York and Chicago Limited Ex press, and are good for continuous i>as sage only in each direction. Reduced Rates to Washington I>. C. via Pennsylvania R. R. For the Imperial Council, Order of the Mystic Shrine, at Washington, D. C., May 22-24, the Pennsylvania Rail road will sell tickets to the general pub ic, from all stations 011 its line, to Washington and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and good going May 19-21, return ng to May 28, inclusive. Keduced Kates to North Man chester, Iml., via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For meeting of German Baptist Breth ren, at North Manchester, Ind., May 29 to June 8, 1900, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will place special excur sion on sale May 29 to June 3, 1900, from stations west of Baltimore (not in clusive), and Lancaster and Reading (inclusive), and south of and including Sunbury. at rate of one first-class lim ited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning until July 1, in clusive. Reduced Rates to Camden, Ind., via Pennsylvania Railroad. For meeting of Old Order of German Baptist Brethren at Camden, Ind., June 8 to 5, 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, from May 31 to June 3, inclusive, excursion tickets to Camden Ind., from stations 011 its line west of Baltimore, Md. (not inclusive), west of and Including Lancaster and and Reading, and from stations south of and including Sunbury, at rate of one first-class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning until July 5, inclusive. A GORGEOUSLY BOUND Work of art has just been issued in New York at an outlay of over SIOO,OOO for which the publishers desire a Manager in this county, also a good solicitor; good pay to rigtt party. Nearly 100 full-page engravings, sumptuous paper, lluminated covers and bindings; over ?oo golden lillies in the morocco bind ings; nearly 100 golden roses in the cloth bindings Sells at sight; presses running day and night so great is the sale. Christian men and women making fortunes taking orders. Rapid promo tions. One Christian woman made clear SSOO in four weeks taking orders among her church acquaintances and friends. Write us. It may lead to a permanent paying position to manage our business and look after our large correspondence, which you can attend to right at your home. Address S. C. KNOWLES, General Secretary, 12 Kast 15th Street, Ne»' York. Maker to Wearer. Every self-respecting man desires to be well dressed; his friends and neigh bors respect him all the more. A well-dressed man is always at peace with himself and the whole world. The Chicago Tailors' Association, is a union of practical Tailors, asking only fair wages for their labor. They are all artists in their line —it is impossible for them to make other than high-grade garments. Even the lowest #9 33 suit (express prepaid) cannot be duplicated at anywhere near our prices. It will pay you to call on the Salesman or send him a postal and he will call 011 you with the fiuest line of cloths ever shown. I. H. PISOR, Hooker, Pa. FOR SALE. Farm of 61 acres, two miles north of West Sunbury, good house, good water. Will sell cheap or exchange for small farm near Butler. See W. J. BI.ACK, Liveryman. Hot plates, ovens and cookers in fact the best line of gas saving appliances ever shown in Butler. The prices are right and before purchasing elsewhere, you will do well to call at Geo. W. Whitehill's, the plumber. New, four-room house for sale In quire at this office Geo. W. Wliitehill, the plumber, has the most complete line of hot plates, oyens and cookers that he has ever had. Prices to suit everybody. Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. WANTED —Christian man or wo man to qualify for permanent position of trust in your home county. s*so yearly. Enclose self-addressed, stamped enve lope to R S. WALLACE, General Secretary, care of the CITIZKN. Music scholars wanted at 12S West Wayne St. ACCIDENTS. Reuben Shanor, the well known post master of Prospect was severely hurt last week by lieing thrown from a buggy. He had driven to Harmony and back in a two horse rig and had stopped in front of the pose office before driving to the barn. The horses frightened at something and started for Dick's livery barn. As they wheeled into the drive way leading to the barn. Mr. Shanor was thrown out against a tree. His arm and several ribs were broken and he was otherwise badly brnised. Isaac Andrews had his right hand painfully crushed and lacerated while at work in the Headline shop at the Plate glass works last week. Roy Mclntyre of the Evans Temple ton machine shop had the end of a tinger of his left hand torn in the machinery last week. The terrible accident in a railroad tunnel in Philadelphia, last Saturday, proves the folly of entrusting an im jiortant tower station to one man. This time the one man fell asleep, and allow ed the second section of a fast freight to crush into the rear of the first sec tion. killing the engineer and fireman. Then 4<MM) gallons of oil took fire and that tunnel was turned into a great furnace. The bodies of the engineer, fireman, and five tramps were cremated. Mrs. Elizabeth McKee of W. North St. while washing dishes in her kitchen last week in some way tripped and fell to the floor, spraining her back so badly that she has been confined to l>ed since. Mrs. Sarah Sloan fell down stairs. Monday, and broke her arm. Mrs. Philip Biekel ran a rusty nail in to her foot, and was threatened with ■ lock-jaw. Max Zeefe, who lives in the Reiber valley north-west of town and whose child was burned to death a few months ago, was unfortunate again. Monday afternoon. While trying to shoot a dog his gun exploded and blew oft his left hand. He went to the hospital and had ir amputated. Wes. Heeter of Mercer St. had a leg badly bruised and sprained at the Lead Works, Tuesday. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the "CITIZEN" building. | D. McJUNKIN, FJ • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oftice in Reiber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on E. Cunningham. JOHN W. COULTER, T) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention giyen to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County Natioual Bank A. T. BLACK. IRA JI.DK 1) LACK & McJUNKIN, 1) Attorneys-at-law, Armory Building, Butler, Pa. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wise building. pOULTER & BAKKR, \J -'ATTORNEY'S AX LAW. Room 8., Armory buildin 0 . 4 T. SCOTT, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. 1 B. BKEDIM, D ■ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 1 M. PAINTER, D • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoffice and Diamond HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. T J. DONALDSON, O. DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice./ 1 DR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at HI East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST, Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. MR. C. ATWELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office.] Houis 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m 1 T BLACK, LI • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. TV H. BROWN, * TT • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. OAMUELM. BIPPUS, (J PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. DR. N. at. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. |Be Honestl The country is flooded with cata logues from firms who say they are Manufacturers offering Buggies, Harness, &c., at what they say is whole sale prices. Do you believe it? We will tell you how to test it. Bring your cata logue along with you to our store and look over our Buggies and Harness and see if we cannot save you some money and if we can't do not deal with us, your money is yours and you have a right to use it to the best advantage to yourself. You should at least look around you before send ing your money away and if you can save money by buying here you certainly owe it to yourself to do so. Try it once. Bring your catalogue along if you have one. You are welcome to make the com parison whether you buy or not. S. B. Martincourt & Co., 128 E. Jefferson St. S. B. MARTINCOURT. J. M. LKIGHNER. i l'ecrless l'ills Cure Constipation, Vol Ix-ttrr than (hp Ut, Mit Iwttrr tluui lii.- r»t • Not like other pills." Price 25c, I Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not U-tt«r than the U*t, t-ut better than the r*»t 1 I "Not like other pills." Price 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not better than U. • 1-e-t. tut letter than the u>t. "Not like other pills." Price 25c. i i eerless Piils Cuie Constipation. Not better than the beat, hut Wtter than the ro*»t "Not like pills." Price 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. I Not U-t:.*r thuu the l**st, but 1 >rtt»-r than the rv»t. "Not like other pills." Price 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not better than the l»e»t, but l**tter than the rest "Not like other pills." Price 25c. (You can got them at BOYD'S.) LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of William R. Park, dee'd., late of Mid dlesex township, Butler county, Pa., all persons knowing themselv'es indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment; and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au ttenticated for settlement to MARY J. PARK, Adm'x. Glade Mills, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Ervil.'a Miller, dee'd., late of Adams township, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to JOSEPH MILLER, Adrn'.., Myoma, Pa. S. F. & A. Bowskr, Att'ys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of George W. Mushrush, dee'd., late of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to 41ie undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment,and any having claims against saul estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to W. W. MUSHRUSH, ) or > Ex'rs. SAMUEL SHAFFNER. SR.. J Butler, Pa. In the District Court of the United States for the Western Dis trict of Pennsylvania. In the matter of i Curtis A. Jamison, -No. 1022, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. \ To the creditors of Curtis A. Jamison, of Mars, iu the county of Butler,and District aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of May, A. D. I'.»»>. the said Curtis A. Jamison was dulv adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the otHco of J. W. Hutchison. Referee in Bankruptcy. No. 114 N. W. I)ia niond. Butler. Pa., 011 the 24th day of May, A. I'. 1900, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their Claims, appoint a trustee. e\- auiine the bankrupt.ana transact such ot her business as may properly come before said meeting. J. W. HUTCHISON, May 14th, 1900. Referee iu Bankruptcy In the District Court of the United States for the West ern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of J No. 1025. Catharine Elizabeth Elsenrath, - 111 Bank- Bankrupt. } ruptcy. To the creditors of Catharine Ell/.al>eth Elsenrath, of Avenue, Allegheny county, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 14tth day of May. A. D. I'JUO, the said Catharine Elizabeth Elsenrath was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, Referee in Bankruptcy, No. 114 N. W. Diamond, Butler, Pa., on the 28th day May. A. 1). 1900. at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bandrupf, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. J. W. HUTCHISON. Keferee in Bankruptcy. May Ilith, 1900. In the District Court of the United States for the West ern District of Pennsylvania, In Bankruptcy. in the matter of I No. 1024, Charles Wesley Elsenrath. v Bankrupt 1 In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Charles Wesley Elsen rath. of Avenue, in the county of Allegheny, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of May, A. I). 1900, the said Charles Wesley Elsenrath was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors wili be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison, Keferee in Bankruptcy. No. 114 N. W. Dia mond, Butler. Pa., on the 2titli day of May. A. D. l'.mo, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. J. W. HUTCHISON, Keferee in Bankruptcy. May 18th, 1900. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TII F. Butler County National Bank, at But ler, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, April 28.1900. RESOURCES. DOLLARS. Loans and discounts sus 888 85 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 723 06 i". S. Bonds to secure circulation. 100 000 W) U. S. Bonds on liaud . 8 320 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds IT 957 70 Stocks, securities, etc OH (>OO 00 Banking-house, furniture, and fixtures I"> 00C 00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 8 000 00 Due from State Banks and Bankers 85 1»74 S9 Due from approved reserve agents 430 071 si Internal-Revenue stamps 345 07 ( hecks and other cash items 2 238 23 Notes of other National Banks... 100 IK) Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 345 45 Luwftil Money Krservr iu llunk, viz: Specie 58 37S 70 Legal-tender notes.... 10 000 00 88 37s 70 Redemption fund with I'.S. Treas'r 5 per cent, of circulation) 4 500 00 Total 1 703 611 70 LIABILITIES. IXJLI.AKS. Capital sUick paid in 100 UK) 00 Surplus fund 100 000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 50 371 s7 National Hank notes outstanding. 90 000 00 I >u«' to other National Hanks . 30 lOfi .~> s Due to State Hanks and Bankers. 11 53# 33 Individual deposits subject to check 544 531 57 Demand certificates of deposit. .. 18 657 42 Time certificates of deposit 75s 4ft> 79 Total 1 702 611 76 STATE OK PA.. COUNT* O»- BPTI.EK, SS: I, Jno. (J. Mc.Marlln. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that" the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J NO. G. McMAKLIN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of May, 1000. FRANK KOHLEK. < 'o K li ECT— Attest: JOSEPH HAKTMAN, i LESLIE P. iIAZLETT. - Directors. J. V. KITTS, j W. S. & E. WICK, DEALERS IN Hough and <Worked Lumber of all Kinds. Doors. Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well Kigs a Specialty. Office and Yard, E. Cunningham and Monroe Sts., uear West Penn Depot. BUTLEU. PA T. H. surton I? Spring and Summer Clearance Sale.^«^_, To reduce my stock of goods and make room to renovate my store room. I offer the following line of clothing and fur nishings which are all new goods at the extremely low prices mentioned below, marked down from the actual selling price. Sale to commence SATURDAY MORNING, MAY gtii, 1900, and continue for 30 day®. Sale strictly for cash as I need money and room. 400 Pair Men's Pants. All 0.00 pants at 4.73 " 5.00 " " 3.98 " 4.50 •' " 3.69 " 3.50 •' " 2.79 " 3.00 " " 2.39 " 2.00 " " 1.69 •' 1.50 " " 1.15 " 1.00 " " 69c 670 Pair Boy's Knee Pants. All 1.25 Pants at 1.00 " 1.00 " " 79c " 75c " " 63c " s<* " " 39C " 25c " " 19c 324 Men's Suits. All 20.00 Suits at 15 98 N " 18.00 " " 13.98 " 15.00 ) " " 12.98 " 16.50 j" " 12.00 " "11.98 " 14.00 ) " 10.00 " " 7.98 " 8.50 " " 648 " 7-50 " " 598 " 5.00 " " 3.79 179 Boy's Long pant Suits. All 15.00 I Suits at 12.98 16.00 j " 12.00 ' " 9.89 " 10.00 " " 8.79 " 8.00 i " " 6.98 8.50 f " 6.50 ) " v *« 5.69 7 00 s " 5-oo " " 3.79 Also lot of Boy's Long Pant Suits, size 10 to 14 years, re duced to $2.39. Suspenders. All 25c Suspenders 19c " 50c Sweaters 39c J T. H. Burton, 118 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. NEW SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BQYS. A good dresser always attracts attention. By using a little judg ment even the moderate salaried man can dress attractively and look stylish and neat. Drop in and let us give you a few pointers on Spring Suits. Our business is to dress people and dress them perfectly. We do not and will not handle any clothing that is not made right. Just now we show a well assorted line of ;- Mi$10:00 Suits Each and every garment guaranteed to fit and wear well. KNICKERBOCKER HATS The new spring shapes are now shown. FANCY SHIRTS The largest assortment we have ever shown. Fabrics are as fast color as can be. PRICE 50c TO $1.50. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. \ The Surprise Store j I 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. < I NO USE TALKING! ! THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE ! ► < Overalls, jackets and Pints J Are the best that human hands can make. If > ► they rip bring them back and get a new pair. i i The Keystone Corduroy Pants are made from * ► the best corduroy. A new pair or money back to every dissatisfied customer. ' 5 S3OO > ! THE SURPRISE STORE, i < BUTLER, PA. ► KSSSSBBSSSBSSSSSSBSSSBBSS^ NOTICE- Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of J. C. Gaiaford, committee of John Sanderson, Innatic, of Parker twp., has been filed in the Prothonota ry's office of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Butler county, Penn'a., and that the same will be presented for con firmation and allowance on Saturday, May 26, 1000. J. M. MCCOLLOUGH, Pro. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of J. C. Gaiaford. committee of Jacob Sanderson, lunatic, of Parker twp.. has been filed in the Prothonota ry's office of the Conrt of Common Pleas of Butler county, Penn'a, and that the same will be presented for con firmation and allowance on Saturday, May 26. 1900. J. M. MCCOLLOUGH, Pro. F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. 386 Boy's Knee pant Suits. Sizes S to 1 5 years. All 7.00 Suits at 5.39 " 6.00 ) " " 4.98 6.50 j " 5.00 " " 3.98 " 4.50 " " 3.69 '* 3-50 " " 2.98 " 3.00 " " 2.59 " 2.50 " " 2.19 " 2.00 " " 1.59 " 1.50 " " 1.13 " 1.00 " " 89c The Entire Line of Child's Vestee Suits, 3 to 7 years. All 5.00 Suits at 3.98 " 4-50 " " 3.69 " 4.00 " " 2.98 " 3-50 " " 2.69 " 3.00 " " 248 " 2.50 " " 2.19 " 2.00 " " 1.59 One lot " 1.25 , Underwear. All 50c Men's Summer Merino underwear 39c All 50c Men's Balbrigan un'w 39c " 25c " underwear 19c " 1 .OO colored shirts 79c " 50c •' dress " 39c Straw Hats. All 50c straw hats 39c " 25c " '• 19c Ties. All 50c Ties at 39c " 25c " " 19c Rubber Coats. All 3.50 Mackintosh Coats at 2.75 " 2.50 " " " 1.99 " 5.00 Policeman's rubber coats at 3-79 FOR SALE. 1 wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56x110, and a good comfortable house of ten rooms, with water and sewerage, s2ooo\ also a small house on Hickory St., three rooms and finished attic, |6oo; also a modern house on Hickory St., lot 40x125, six roomed house, with well of water, $1,700; also mv horse, (a good diiver,) buggy, robes, etc. DAVID CUPPS, 312 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa. The Keystone Orchestra, Is now ready for engagements for Par tics, Picnics and Dances, and Guarantee the best of music at reasonable rates. Address, Prof. Gus Wickenhagen, 228 Ziegler Ave., Butler. Pa tJUANTF.I)—Honest niim or woman to travel " for larpe house; salary J«D monthly and expenses, with lncria.se; position perman ent ; Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope MA NAG Eli. 330 C&xton bldg., Chicago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers