TM tl CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, MAY 24.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SuTE —All ailv.-:::- r-. l aini: to t:. iU
u:uix sin their udv siiould notify us of
.aelr iat(ntiuD to *» n>* later tuan Mon
\y morning.
Administrator's notice, estate of J.
linrton.
Schaul & Nast's Clothing.
Leighner s Spectacles.
Farm for sale.
C. & T's Carpet.
Cooper <V Co s suitings
Pape s Millinery and Flag-
and Ex«'<-ut<jr> «»f elates
an secure their receipt boo*.-* at the i_ I i 1-
4EN oflce. and person* making public - ilea
hair note book?*.
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Oh, what a stretch of time it takes
To learn onr letters through:
We start 111 life with A B C,
An»l end with I. O. U.
- Farmers, planting com.
- Strawberry festivals, in order.
—Next Wednesday, Memorial Day.
—Sun strokes and labor strikes are
ripe.
—Political air-castles are sometimes
roofed with slates.
—The mercury and the birds rise
early these mornings.
- The 134 th Reg. will reuue at Bea
ver on Wednesday, June '•J'Jth
- Trees set oat by school children are
valuable branches of education.
- The late fro-ti have hurt the wheat
in some sections, besides the fruit.
—Concord twp. has a population of
about 1300, with no physician within its
limits.
--The ice man is now haying his in
nings, while the-coal dealer is ready to
excurt.
—The Butler baseball club is to pla}
the Slipjtery rock Normal team at that
place, Saturday.
—That "birds in their little nests
agree" is disproved by the way the
young sparrows fall out.
—All the fast trains on the Penn'a R.
R. now •whiz" between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia in nine hours.
—lf a man his a good scheme and
makes money out of it people call him a
genius: if he lo#es they call him a fool.
Joseph Manny's new red transfer
wagon, and big brown team in new har
ness brighten up the streets considera
blv.
The lightnirfg is liable to strike in.
summer, but it seems odd to hear of a
strike anions* the electrical workers of a
Our storekeepers have donated quite
a number of articles as prizes for those
who participate in the Fantastic Pa
rade.
—A New York woman who murdered
herons band said she did it "because
she loved him. - ' She wanted him to be
an angel.
--Pupils of the Prospect Academy
will give an ice cream supper Decora
tion Day evening in the Odd Fellows
Ilall, Prospect.
- -ThA Ladies' Public Library Associ
ation will give a light supper with
strawberry shortcake at Y.M.C.A. hall
this evening. Everybody invited.
—A drnnken man made a pillow of a
rail on the east-bouud track at Myoma
last Sunday morning, but was discover
ed in time to prevent his decapitation.
-It comes so natural in Kentucky to
take something, that they were tak
ing an attitude of impatience over the
delay in settling the Governor question.
The next meeting of the Pennsyl
vania Teachers' Association will be held
in Williamsport, July '■'> to <>. inclusive.
An excellent program has been arranged.
Saturday niglit large numbers of the
glass house workmen walked over to
Main St., fi>m the South Side to get
the glass of beer t'.ey n tally got in the
ci i i.i lat y raided.
li. Stdgiii.. r W:li HfS'id his fast
pacer. !' >rida ( 11i1.its, who has a -i
--1.1 reeor.l <>t J:!«:.ihis season. 1-Yr
t-r: ■. ; i-di/re i otl.e.- information see
nils, or ad'i.'e. ■ i Her nau. Pa.
'Ctuirce strwt.' the short street be
tween Mifllhi and North street, near the
churches is lcting payed by tie- adjoin
ing property owners: and John Shaffner
has the contract at 5? 1.00 per square
yard.
- Decoration Day parade will form,
next Wednesday at 1. p. 111. on W. Jef
ferson St., and proceed to the North
Cemetery, where the people will listen
to an address by Rev. Maxwell of
Grpensbnrg.
Excavating is aliout completed for
the new model school building of the
Slipperyock State Normal School, to re
place the one burned a month ago. A
Findley, Ohio, firm has the contract,the
figure being als»ut S:J - .i,0U0.
111 a letter to bis mother, Mrs. Em
ma Faber of W. Penn St., Will Faber
who is with Co. C, -17 th Keg. U. S. V. j
in Manila says lie in well, gives graphic
descriptions of several skirmishes he 1
has been in and" sends his regards to
Butler friends.
The town of "Slipperyrock" was
first laid out by Campbell E. Purviance
on his farm in what is now Cherry twp.
a half mile south of Moniteau, aliout
tie- year 1885; but no lots were sold and
the property was afterwards lionght
by Win. Gilghrist, and is now owned by
his son W. H.
The Fats and the Leans of the local
M asons will play the National game at
the ball park 011 the afternoon of Deco
ration Day. All the revenue derived
therefrom, which is expected to be
much, is to go to the Butler County
General Hospital. A parade will lie
held liefore the game. Admission and
seats for ladies free, while all men will
be taxed 25 cents.
A mathematician furnishes the fol
lowing interesting figures in answer to
the query: "How many miles will the
jaws of a gum-chewing jrirl travel in
the course of a year?" He says: "Giv
tng her jaws the play of an inch, or an
inch of travel for each chew, thirty
chews a minute, sixty minutes an hoar,
ten hours a day, !M«o days a year, her
iaw< have traveled 0,750,000 inches, or
a fraction over I'M miles.
The body of the man who commit
ted snicride at Freeport last Friday even
ing by jumping off the Allegheny
bridge, was found Sunday by Harry and
Charles Flitnm and was removed to
Turner's undertaking establishment.
He is supposed to l«* an italian named
Saia Celesta. This name was found in
a store liook where he had been work
ing ami dealing with Osborne, Sager
Co., the coal operators. It. is thought
that he might be the Italian who mur
dered several persons near Johnstown
several weeks ago.
PERSONAL.
"Bobs" is making a bigger name for
himself.
Prof. R. D. Crawford of Titnsville is
in town.
Geo. E. Thomas is nursing a fat and
saucy cheek.
Bryan has promised to keep his mouth
shut for two months.
Walter Hall and wife of Kansas are
visiting relatives in Butler.
John R. Henninger and wife visited
friends in Evans City Tuesday.
James C. Vandyke of Marion drove
to Butler on business, Tuesday.
G. W. Keene has sold his interest in
the Hotel Butler to D. F. McCrea.
A. L. Wiehe of the Evans City Tirne
visited friends in Butler, Saturday.
David Forsythe and sister of Penn
twp. did some shopping in Butler, Tues
day.
Anthony Shaffner is ill with spinal
trouble at his father's home on Lookout
Ave.
Louis A. McDonald of Slipperyrock is
working at El wood as silesman for a
nursery firm.
Roy Dunbar caught a fish, nineteen
inches long, in the creek near Buhl's
Mills, last week.
Alex M. Hays and daughter Sarah L.
of Jefferson twp, did some shopping in
Butler, Saturday.
Dr. Diefifendorfer and wife, of New
Castle, are the guests of G. E. Ohl. of
Buffalo township.
J. S. Burton and B. P. Burton of Mid
dlesex attended to some legal business
in Butler, Saturday.
Dr. V. F. Thomas of Fairview drove
to Connoqnenessing and Evans City last
week, visiting relatives.
Mr. Knox of Jackson township has a
goose 6-S years old and he is going to
bring it to the Centennial.
Miss Nellie Nixon returned home
from a successful tonr with the Tommy-
Shearer Company, Tuesday.
Andrew Watson, of Jefferson town
ship, and A. T. Watson of Connoque
nessing were in town, Saturday.
William C. Glenn, of W. Sunbnry,
pas: ■ d through town. Monday, 011 his
way home after taking a lot of cattle to
Pittsburg.
MartGrierof Pitteburg attended to
some matters iu Butler last week. Mart
graduated last week and is now a full
fledged M. D.
Prof. V. A Green or the Prospect
Aca'emy lias been sick with plaresy,
his wife and Mrs. Lepley teaching dur
ing his illness.
' Ham Thaw of Pittsburg lately gave
an dinner in Paris But that's
nothing. Ju-it wait till our "Charley
shows his hand.
J. D. Graham of Connoqnenessing,
twp. left Bntler for Michigan, yester
day. He expects to pass the summer at
Hastings Mich.
Miss Lain Foltz of Walters Station
returned home last week after a two
month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Shoup of Race St.
J. Mt-rl McCandless of the Class of 03,
Westminster College, broke the ham
mer throw record of that College in
their athletic games. Monday, throwing
it 101 feet and six inches.
Charles H. Henninger of Butler and
Frank A. Rhodes of Valencia received
diplomas as M. D. s from the Western
Medical College of Pittsburg, Tuesday.
Tliere were (55 in the class.
C. H. Mavberry, T. S. Coulter, Geo.
Maxwell, P. H. Sowash and S. A. Mor
rison of Slipperyrock attended court,
Wednesday, for the hearing of the j>eti
tion to Change the name of the town.
"Harry McKitn of Zelienopli was in
Bntler on busine i last Thursday. He
has opened a real estate office at 4;!* 4th
Ave., and is doing well. He will be
pleased to hear from anybody wishing
to buy or sell city real estate.
Modern high living is to be illus
trated by the erection of a twenty story
hotel in one of our cities.
—A splendid team of iron gray horses
arrived from Conneaut Lake, Tuesday,
for D. B. Campbell's new ice wagon.
Some very interesting relics are al
ready on exhibition in Morrison's,
Troutraan's and Leighner's show win
dows.
Railroad men say tin- IV & W. is to
be standard guage between Bntler and
Foxbnrg this summer. The sooner the
better, Amen.
Slippt ryroc'i: Normal's Commence
in iif comes June -js. The graduating
cla-s >iu:n" -rs 14C. the largest in the
history of the school.
The great strike at Kaylor. is the
sensation of the day. It is owned by
the Davis brothers of Butler, and was
ri'jjorted at 1.400 barrels yesterday.
The night trains 011 the B. R. <fc P.
It. R. will begin running next Monday.
The train going norLh will probably pass
through Bntler abont 11 P. M. and the
one goiur: South about ."i A M.
At Grove City. JSPuesday, the High
School ljjill team of that place defeated
the Slipperyrock Normal Reserve# 11 to
!). Batteries/ McKay and Faulis for
drove City and Howell and Murphy for
Slipperyrock.
The following "majestic" stanzas
on the relief of Mafeking are credited
to a great English poet:
"Loud yelled the bullet's biug,
Sharp flashed the sabre's sting,
As on to Mafeking,
Sped we with force meet.
While the brave garrison,
Steady by trench and gun,
Faltered not, no, not one.
Living on horsemeat!
"Oh. when they saw us come,
Donbbed well was ev'ry drum,
And shrill the fife's fnii-tnin
Poured till the ear split!
Grimly the foe retired,
Nathless he frequent fired,
Till, beaten, moody, mired.
His van and rear split!"
ACCIDENTS.
"Doc" Neyman had a bad fall in front
of Elliott's restnrant last Thursday.
While Mioses Huttio Bowers and
Frances Dodds of Prospect were driving
home from Butler last week, about two
miles west of Butler their horse shyed
and upset their buggy. Miss Bowers
jumped out lighting on her head and
receiving severe bruises. Miss I)odds
was caught in the top of the buggy and
dragged several rods, receiving bruises
about the body which disabled her for
several days.
A boy named Forcht had an arm
broken Tuesday by falling from a hay
loft.
Jonathan Mayberry of Slipperyrock
sprained his back while lifting some
timber last week, and has not been able
to leave his house since.
Ciiiii Club at Wuttcrn Station.
Chas. Unmbaugli, Ed. Gifford. Win.
Cousins, Scott Neal and some fifteen or
twenty other oil men of Watters have
organized a gun club and have fixed
up a trap and range 011 the hill west of
the station. They have a pigeon shoot
eaeh Friday, and expect to go after the
Butler club for a match shot in the near
future.
FIBEB.
The fine residence building on the
Miles ('overt farm, a mile west of Mars,
was destroyed by fin- 011 Wednesday
morning of this week. The loss is about
SSOOO, and £iuoo insurance with the L.
S. McJunkin, agency of Butler.
Eieonloß Ticket*.
Will be sold between all stations on
the P. 15. & L. E. It. It., May Jitth and
With, limited for return May :Slst, 011
account of Decoration Day.
LEGAL NEWS.
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.
The Grand Jury entered uj>on the
discharge of its duties Monday after
noon. Wm. Aber of Middlesex twp.
was apptinted foreman.
CONSTABLE'S RETURNS.
, Constable Mathers of the 4th ward,
' Butler, reported about half of the prop
i erty holders as having bad board walks.
JEFFERSON TWP. The bridge at the
Smith coal bank was returned as unsafe
and narrow.^
KARNS- CITY—Rule granted on E. E.
Abrams to repair sidewalk, not to issue
for .30 days
WINFIELD TWP. Rule granted on
Wm. Kerr to show cause why he should
not be indicted for damaging a bridge
on the Covlesville-Delano road with a
traction engine.
BRADY TWP —A rule was granted on
Ft Pitt. Gas Co. to remoye some pipe
from the public road.
NEW SUITS
Ulrich Winter vs P. A' W. railroad
and T. M. King receiver, bill in equity
asking for an injunction restraining the
defts trom building a dam across Break
neck creek at Maple Grove picnic
grounds a short distance alxrve Winter 9
mill at Eidenau. The mill dam backs
up the waters in Connoqnenessing and
Breakneck creeks for about two miles
and has furnished jiower for the mill
for ninety years past. The railroad in
building the cut-off from Reiliold to
Eidenau changed the course of the Con
noqnenessing so that the two creeks
unite further up stream then tbev nat
urally did. Winter got a verdict of
SIO,OOO, against the railroad in a dam
age suit last January. Now the rail
road is building a bigger dam at Maple
<irove to furnish lietter boating water
and Winter's dam will be considerably
lessened by it. Th< question is has be
any further right to the water ease
ment after getting a verdict for its be
ing mined. Friday a temporaay in
junction was granted against the rail
road
I)r. A. Holman vs Anna Stoner. deft
and Chess and W. J. Stoner. trustees
garnishees, execution attachment t<
satisfy a judgment.
Wm Trnby ys 8. W. Young, appeal
by deft from judgment rendered by
R. B. Gilghrist, J. P.
Peter Spohn vs Christian Gearing of
Chicora.assumpsit for *SOO for an eighth
interest in <owe oil property sold to the
deft.
Win. H. Updegraph of Harmony vs
Salina Fisher Updegraph. bliel in di
vorce. The parties were married in
1875 and the libel charges the wife with
desertion in 1 *9O.
G. A. Carnthers vs J. H. Ficht appeal
by deft, from judgment of $50.7 H ren
dered by W. A. Sloan, Esq., of Mars.
Jane Fleming, vs G. F. Easley ex'r
of will of John Fleming, assumpsit for
a claim of $450.
ARGUMENT LIST.
The exceptions to the auditors' report
in the estate of Jas Hamel. dee'd wen
held over: also the appeal from order of
removal by Washington twp. Poor Dist.
vs Cherry twp.
The petition of Nancy Ward to lift
money now in -ourt was heard and held
over.
The rule on Jno. Jack of Clinton twp.
was held over till December term.
The exceptions to the final account of
H. Knauff. exr, of Jacob Knauff were
heard Tuesday.
i
In the )>etition for partition of real
estate of Thomas Donaldson, dee'd, pro
ceedings were suspended until the peti
tioner establishes her title by legal ac
tion.
A similar order was made on Margar
et Powell, the petitioner in the John
Reefer estate.
A rule was issued on J. A. Wilson of
Fairview to move his fence off the pub
lic street.
The petition of Mrs. Ellen Staley for
apjiointment of a guardian for James C.
Staley was heard Tuesday.
The equity case of It. J. Lamb vs J.
R. Grieb was heard Wednesday and a
decree of partnership was made and the
deft directed to file an account.
The equity suit of Cote vs McCormick
was continued until Sept.
The equity case of R. H. Donaldson
vs J. H. Flick and Producers & Refiners
Oil Co. will l>e heard Friday.
SHERIFF SALES.
Sheriff Hoon has made the following
sales:
To Mrs. Carolines. Nigh for S'JO, ss
acres of Henry J. Neu in Summit twp.:
also to same for $lO, oil royalty in '•> !
acres HI Summit: also to name,
oil royalty in '.)'■> acres in Summit for $lO.
To Laura Kornrumpf for $lO,
and lot of Cnas. Pfeifer in Saxonbnr^.
To Gibnon M. Cousin for SIBO, 1 acri
of ('has. Pfeifer in Saxouborg.
To G. E. and Myrtle ('hristy for
ijT, acres of Jas. Cranmcr in Clay twp.
To Thompson Son for $!15l, 5 acres
of J. G. McCollongli and J. P. Hockeu
berry in Centre twp.
To J. C. Donaldson for sls, house and
lot of Isabella Mays in Fairview.
To Jamb Dainbaugli for $159, house
and eight lots of John E. Bovard in
Farmington.
To Lines C. Martin for slOl, 110
acres of Abram Martin in Oakland twp.
To Jacob A. Hen Hinder for $025, :J0
acres and !flt acres of J. W. Norris in
Penntwp
To John C. Schneider and Jos. W.
Nannah for $475, 44 acres of Nannie C.
Schneider in Fairview twp.
The writs against Chad. W\ Elsenrath
of Clinton twp. were stayed.
The writ against Geo. W. Davis of
Butler was returned and costs paid;also
against Mary E. and M. H. McKinney.
NOTES.
attorneys all over the state were in
terested in a story from Luzerne Co., of
eleven obstinate jurors.
The story was to the effect that, after
being held out for l'i days by the obst-i
--nancy of one juror, the jury in the John
Luts murder case returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
F. A. B. Koons, the "obstinate jury
man, had insisted on a verdict in the
second degree, urging that the defend
ant was insane. He became a phys
ical wreck, broken in spirit and suffer
ing from nervous prostration. He only
gave in when overcome by his suffering
and by the knowledge that the defense
would not accept a disagreement, and
that the Court could not.
George and Milton Emerick of
Brownsdale have been held on com
plaint of C. C. Kerr, the Renfrew livery
man for violating the livery act.
Samuel Harvey of Prospect has been
held for Court on complaint of Mrs. Eva
Dunn. Harvey is said to have gotten
drunk and in a neighborly manner call
ed around and kicked in the door of the
Dunn residence.
Harvey plead guilty and Wednesday
was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of
and sent to the county jail for <! months.
The sale by the overseers of the estate
of Elizalieth Sinister, lunatic, "0 acres
in Buffalo twp. to George Zier for £WS
was confirmed by the Court
John James Moore Tuesday took the
oath of naturalization as a citizen of
the United States.
Tne case agßinst Harvey McKee has
been contined.
Geo. C. Pillow. Leslie I'. Hazlett and
Jacob Keck were appointed viewers on
tie- petition of Summit twp. citizens for
a new bridge over Bonnybrook at
Stevenson's mill
The voting place of Saxonburg has
l>een changed from Mrs. O. F. Helm
hold's house to the new town hall.
The will of David Baily of Marion
twp. has been probated, no letters.
W. A. Mahan has been appointed
guardian of Edna and William Mahan
of Jefferson twp.
Jas. Dufford lias been appointed guar
diae of Daisy Hell llamel, minor child
of Harvey Bell
J. M. Benson was appointed guardian
of W. 11. and John F. Benson.
A. M. Christie has lieen appointed
registry assessor fjr Washington twp.
| north.
The case of Com. vs lohn Rihn has
l>een settled; also the cases against Wn>.
Verner.
Samuel Kinsey, the Zelienople hotel
keeper has been returned for selling
liqnor to minors and men of intemper
ate habits. Frank Park is prosecutor.
Forty-four eases went on the crim
inal docket for the present term.
Alfred Black has been held for Court
on r* serious charge.
Wesley Hoover a Harmony railroad
man has been held for trial by Esq.
Niece on a charge of surety of the peace
preferred by Mrs. Maggie Hoover.
Newton Hilliard and A. H. Williams
have been returned for larceny by Esq.
Gilgbrist.
The will of Lavina Anderson »f Veil
ango twp. has been probated. A C.
Wilson executor.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Catharine Watson of Connoque
nessing twp. have been granted to An
drew Watson.
Letters of adtn'n have l>een taken out
on the estate of J. W. Burton, dec d of
Middlesex twp.
Petition has been made by George B.
Heck fur partition of the real estate of
Daniel Heck, dee d, of Centre twp.
G. F. Easley. ex'r of the will of John
j Fleming has l»een granted leave to sell
i the testator's real estate, 30 acres in
| Buffalo twp. for payment of debts.
Earl McQuistion. John C F. Day and
I Robert Ralston were appointed viewers
| on the petition of Jackson twp. citizens
i for a new road in Jackson twp.
w
Mrs. Sue Eshenbaugh, ex'rx has been
■ granted leave to sell real estate of Lo
j renzo D. Eshenbaugh. 15 acres in Clay
twp. to pay debts.
R. O. Wood has filed exceptions to
the report of viewers on the petition of
citizens of Clinton twp. for review of a
road.
The conspiracy and assault and bat
terv cases against Thomas and James
Duff in which D. P. McCandless was
prosecutor, have been settled.
Flora Holmes of Jefferson twp., an
insane girl, who was in jail charged
with assault, has been taken to an
asylum.
Andrew Iteiger resigned as auditor of
Centre twp. and M. C. A. Blair was ap
pointed in his stead.
John Koeher and Samuel Stanffer,
guardians of minor children of Ira
Stauffer, dee'd, of Harmony, have been
given leave to sell real estate at private
sale.
James slater plead guilty. Monday to
charges of establishing a gambling
house, etc.. and is to appear in Court
June 2d for sentence
G. S. Huselton has been appointed
Overseer of tbe Poor of Penn twp. The
man elected not taking the oath to
serve.
H. C. Litzinger h<u been appointed
guardian of Lev, Jerome and Ruth E.
McGarvev.
Lev S. Henry was appointed guar
dian of the minor children of Sarah
Henry, dee'd.
Leslie P. Hazlett. ex'r of the will of
Ellen Flowers, dee'd, on order of court
sold a lot in Harmony to Mrs. Annie
Simmons for $62.5, also a lot to Abraham
Flowers for *IOO.
An inquisition made in the estate of
James Gibson, dee'd, fixed the value of
his real estate at $28517.50, and June 19,
was fixed as the day for the heirs to ac
cept or refuse at appraised valuation.
J. M. Galbreatli is attorney.
Drs. McKenzie and Rhoads of Pitts
burg, who have been coming to Butler,
were to have had a hearing before Esq.
Keck last Thursday, but the criminal
charge was withdrawn, the doctors pay
the costs: and a 'stated case" is to lie
made of the legal questions involved,
the doctors not to return to Butler un
til tbe case is disposed of.
Charges of furnishing liquor to minor
and selling liquor without license has
been made against David Holiday.
The will of James C. Porter of Marion
twp. has been probated and letters
granted Samuel H. and Lizzie H. Porter.
The viewers on the petition
of Donegal and Clearfield twp.
citizens for a new road, reported favor
ably and awarded Win Ilickey $75
damages.
The report of the bridge inspectors on
the W. Cunningham St. bridge. Butler,
was approved. The bridge work cost
£SIOO and the stone work $1704.
The hearing of the Winter vs P.
W. R. li. equity suit was continued un
til Saturday. May 26.
Rev. J. S. Mattison ordered to pay
costs, has applied for benefit of the in
solvent laws.
Mrs. Margaret E. Trnby has been
granted the rights of feme sole trader.
At Meadville, Tuesday, D. J. Keho of
oi' Brooklyn, N. V., alias Major, was
convicted of murder in the first degriv,
for killing Chief of Police. Daniel Me
Grath. of Titusville, last November.
The court Tuesday legally separated
three mismated couples. Annie L. Reed
secured a divorce from Charles Reed on
the ground of desertion. Mrs. Ellen
('ruiksha nk charged her husband with
cruel and barbarous treatment, which
the court sustained. The same charge
was made by Jeannette Ealv against
Solomon Ealy of Butler. In Slay. Ml)!).
Ealy had his wife arrested on the charge
of administering poison with intent to
murder him but the grand jury ignored
the bill of indictment.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
W. R. Nesbit to Win Reiland, lot in
Butler for SBOO.
Henry Foltz to M. E. chnrch lot in
Mars for $-10').
J. C. McClelland to ('lias E. Bene wit/.,
9 acres in Buff alo for SOOO.
J. A. Hartzell to Mary E. Cochran,
91 acres in Jefferson for fl.
John C. Renfrew to 11. W. Bagg, lot
.in Renfrew for $l2O.
E. E. Price to 11. W. Bagg lot in Ren
frew for S4OO.
T. W. D Kennedy to W. H. Jack, lot
in Adams for SOSO.
Margaret Buffington to A. G. Morris
Limestone Co. Ltd., quit claim to 3'M
acres in Winfield and Buffalo twp. for
sl.
Tillie C. Young to Ottis L. Snyder, 05
acres in Centre for S6OO.
Robert McKinney to A. R. McKin
ney, 50 acres in Concord for S4OO.
Keystone State B. <fc L. ass'u to Han
nah J. Louden, lot in Butler for s'loo.
O. K. Waldron to Ida M. Hughes lot
in Butler for $100.31.
R. P. Scott to Samuel L. Vanderlin.
lot in Butler for S2O.
Samuel L. Vanderlin to John Reott,
lot in Butler for $550.
John Weller to John Reott, lot in
Butler for SIOO.
A. 11. Behtn to Geo. A. Gehn, lot in
Evans City for SIOO.
A. M. Barr to J. C. Barr lot in Mars
sor S2OO.
J. C. Barr to Emma J. Barr lot in
Kan (or MOO.
W. B. Dodds, Sheriff, to G. A. Hill
ingsley lot in Butler for SSO.
lrvin Dunbar to Solomon Dunbar 30
acres in Forward for $250.
J. M. Fisher to N. B. Davison lots in
Adams for SSOO.
John W. Voslei to T. M. Campbell,
JSO acres in Penn for $3,000.
W. P. Turner to A. C. Krug, lot in
Butler for $225
Marriage licenses.
William F McCollougb.. Fairview twp
Emma McClurc Donegal twp
George B. Carpenter Johnstown I'a
Minnie M. King
Henry Otto Blyniiller Parker City
Maud C. Dunkle Fan Claire
J. F. Harvey Clinton twp
Clara L. Smith Buffalo twp
J A. Wurdack Coraopolis Pa
Tina Rape Forward twp
R. E. Royle Hilliard
Mary Jolly "
N.J. Pfeifer Evans City
Olive E. Means e Mars
l>ecoration l>ay Ivvciirsions
<)n May 29 and 30 the P. & W. Ry.
(Jo. will sell excursion tickets between
all stations at one ami one third fare for
round trip good for return until May 31,
1900.
OIL. NO TES.
THE MARKET Both agencies made
a Scent cut Monday and the price was
$1.34. yesterday and is $1 34 this morn
ing.
DONKCAL TWF—The Davis Bros have
a great well near Kaylor. It was re
ported to be doing (50 blls an hour yes
terday.
CALI.KRY —The Forest's well on the
White Bill 'Ramsey is doing about a
100-bbls.
The Forest has started to drill near
the big well they got two weeks ago, on
the Ramsey. Davis Bros of Monterey
are drilling on the Marburger.
VENANGO TWP The well lately
drilled on the Bass Sloan farm came in
a duster.
ALLEGHENY TWP John Womer is
drilling on the J. W. Johnston and P.
McDowell farms.
Smith & Wilson are drilling on the
Crawford.
Ritchey & Haggerty 's second well on
the Altman came in last week and is
good for eight barrels.
Miller. Gainbell & Dale got a 50 bbl.
well on the Gambell farm in the Rosen
berry field last week
CONOORL) TWP —The Forest Oil Co.
has drilled in two good gas wells on
McAllister Kuhn's farm.
Cal. Daubenlienspeck is leasing terri
tory in Concord twp. near Middletown.
NORTH WASHINGTON' Hilliard A.-
Shi ra are drilling on the William Sbira.
CLEARFIELD —Trimbour &CO have
started a new well oa the Christ Stcigh
ner in Clearfield Monday. B. Steighner
contractor.
JEFFERSON TWP—The Forest's well
on the W. R. Patterson is doing about
15 bbls. Somebody is drilling on the
Emil Beckman.
RKIBOLI> The Forest started to drill
an old well on the Fehl farm Tuesday.
The well is one that was drilled down
300 feet some time ago and then plug
ged.
FORWARD The Forest is drilling on
the Hughes farm and H. B. Middletou
Co. on the Hunter on Glade Run.
BROWNSDALE —Dr. Cowden & Co.
are drilling on the Walter's heirs farm
and have another location made. The
well they got last February is doing 8
barrels a (lav.
In March the South Penn Oil Co., in
« well on the J. B. Whiteman farm near
Walko, W. Va., reached the Gordon
sand. Since then the well has been
flowing a little over 400 barrels a day,
Saturday the well was shot and since
then lias proved to be by far the largest
producing well in West Virginia, if not
in the United States. It is now flowing
over 4,000 barrels a day,and oil territory
in that section commands nn-heard of
prices. New wells by the dozen are
talked of. Practically the whole coun
try is under lease.
ClicitCH NOTES.
The 112 t- general Assembly of the
Presbyterian church was in session at
St. Louis last week, with Rev. C. A.
Dickey of as Moderator.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating classes of Common and
High School was delivered by Rev. E.
li. Worrel in the Park Theatre Sunday
evening. The doors opened at 7-30 and
before the appointed hour arrived a
crowd had collected about the entrance
which filled the house to overflowing
The Classes attended in a body, march
ing up from the McKean St. School
Building. The High School chorus oc
cupied the stage and lead the singing.
Rev. Dr. John H. Prngh, soil of Rev.
P. C. Prugh of St. Paul's Orphan,s
Home, on Sunday celebrated a doable
anniversary of his twentieth ordina
tion as a Christian minister and also the
twentieth as pastor of the Grace Re
formed Church, Grant St, Pittsburg.
On the seventeenth ballot at Chicago,
Tuesday, the Methodist Episcopal Gen
eral Conference succeeded in electing
two Bishops, liey. Dr. .T. \V. Hamil
ton, of the New England Conference,
General Secretary of the Freedman's
Aid and Southern Education Society,
and Rev. Dr. David 11. Moore, of Cin
cinnati, editor of the Western Christian
Advocate,' are the men who were elevat
ed to the episcopacy, each receiving
many more than the necessary two
thirds vote.
Decoration l>ay.
Tickets will be sold between all
stations on tin Bessemer Railroad May
'-Jlith and :50th. limited for return May
551 st, at excursion rates on account of
Decoration Day.
1 Ceil ii ci'il Kates to Philadelphia.
On account of the Republican Nat
ional Convention at Philadelphia, June
11), the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Philadel
phia from all stations on its line at rate
of cne fare for the round trip (minimum
rate 50 cents). Tickets will be sold and
good going June 15 to 11), inclusive, and
returning to June 20, inclusive.
Kt'ilnced Kates to North Man
Chester, Ind., via Pennsyl
vania I tail road.
For meeting of German Baptist Breth
ren. at North Manchester, Ind., May 2!)
to June 8, 1900. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will place special excur
sion on sale May 2!) to June !J, 1900,
from stations west of Baltimore (not in
clusive), and Lancaster and Reading
(inclusive), and south of and including
Sunbury. at rate of one lirst-class lim
ited fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be good returning until July 1, in
clusive.
|
Itciliiced Itatcs to Camden, Ind.,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For meeting of Old Order of German
Baptist Brethren at Camden, Ind., June
:s to 5, 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell, from May 81 to
June 3, inclusive, excursion tickets to
Camden Ind., from stations on 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.
Ticket* vvill be good returning until
July 5, inclusive.
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art has just been issued ill 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 riglt party. Nearly 100
full page engravings, sumptuous paper,
Hum mated covers anrf binding."; over
700 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 'aking 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 Ivast 15th Street, New York.
Maker to Wearer.
Ivvery self-respecting man desires to
be well dressed; nis friends and neigh
bors respect him all the more.
A well-dressed man is always at peaci
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 in impossible for
them to make other than high-grade
garments. Kven the lowest $9.33 suit
(express prepaid ) cannot !>'.■ duplicated
at anywhere near our prices. It will pay
you to call on tile Salesman or send him
a postal and he wilt call on you with the
finest line of cloths ever shown.
I. 11. PISOR,
Hooker, Pa.
FOR SALE.
l'arm of 61 acres, two miles north of
West Sunbury, good house, g<x«l water.
Will sell cheap or exchange for small
farm near Butler. See W. J. Hi.ack,
Liveryman.
lie or ('lull Haiti.
Eight men were arretted last Wed
nesday and Thursday by constables
John Herdwan and W P. Br>>wn and
County Detective McMarlin. All were
proprietors of so called "Beer Clubs''
operated on the South Side, and infor
mations had been made against thein
for illegal liquor selling by County De
tective McMarlin. The men arrested
were John Duprel. Jus. Laurent, James
McGraw, Michael McLaughlin. J. B.
Gall, August Meyers, Nick Spohn, and
M. Gallagher. Ten informations were
made, but two of the men skipped the
town. Hearings were held before Esq.
Keck, Friday, and all arrested were held
for Court. The authorities are said to
have strong cases made out against the
defendants and expects to convict them
all. The prosecutions were brought
about in this wise: A certain man join
ed all the "clubs" and saw just what
they did and then reported it to the
authorities. This man certainly had
courage, and if the violations of the
liquor laws have occurred as reported,
he deserves the commendation of every
law abiding citizen. Bottled beer has
l>eeu seen carried away from the clnta
in baskets,and men of known intemper
ate habits, and boys who could not get
liquor over the hotel bars are said to
have been regular patrons of the clubs.
Laurent and Gallagher left town for
feiting their bail, *','oo in each case.
Of the two defendants who skipped one
is the owner of several properties in the
First Ward, held in his wife's name.
Divorce ami Fire.
In the Mars correspondence appear a
notice of the burning of the Miles Covert
homestead. The particulars of the fire
have not been heard Mrs. M. Morrison
who was the widow of Miles Covert, re
turned home from Butler Tuesday even
ing after the hearing of her petition for
divorce from V. K. Morrison, who was
a young man working 011 the farm at
the time of Mr. Covert's death, about
five years ago, and whom she after
wards married. After the marriage
litigation ensued between the Morrisons
aud her children, the Covert heirs Last
winter Mrs. Morrison applied for di
vorce. alleging cruelty. The case was
heard Tuesday and the decree was held
over a few days pending a coming de
cision <«f the Sujierior Conrt. Morrison
is thought to be in Washington county.
The fire started from a gas jet on the
third floor. The trustees had placed
£>(ioo insurance on the house.
An Odd Occurrence.
Two boys escaped from Polk Institute
on Monday night of last week, and went
to M. Vandyke's, east of Harrisville.
On Thursday last they were helping to
sheaf sheep, and were standing in a
pond. One of them became too warm,
took off his coat and threw it towards
the bank. It fell short, and the boy
moved quickly to rescue it from the
water and fell dead. His name was
W. Morrow and lie was about sixteen
years of age. The Sup'd't of Polk came
on for the body, and took it, and the
other boy, back to the Institute.
Itobbed and Fired.
Last Friday night C. B. Campbell's
store at West Sunbury was entered by
some one. presumably for the purpose
of robbery, and set on fire by them be
fore leaving. Fortunately the fire was
discovered before it had gained much
headway and extinguished. It could
not be assertained what was taken from
the store but it is thought the loss is
small. There is no clue to the criminals.
Animal Endurance.
The extraordinary endurance of ani
mals WHS illustrated in Butler township
lately
< >ne of Sam'l Shaffner's cows disappear
ed from the pasture field. Sam hunted
the neighborhood for her, and on the
thirteenth day found her sticking in
what had been the entrance to an old
coal bank, in the pasture field. On
some hot day the cow had gone in there
t<, keep cool. The place was narrow,
anil she was unable to back out, anil
she existed there for thirteen days with
out food or water. Shortly after being
rescued she gave birth to a calf —and
both cow and calf are all right.
Memorial Service.
The Annual Memorial Service and
Sermon of the G. A. R. will be held in
the Methodist church, North and Mc-
Kean St.. on Sunday, May 27th at 7;:50
p. m. Sermon by Rev. White All
comrades of Post 105, Camp 45, U. V.
L. and visiting comrades are requested
to meet at the Post rooms at 7 p. m.
sharp. WILL A. LOWKY,
Adjutant
Centervillo to Slipper} rock
The petition of Centerville citizens to
have the borough's name changed to
Slipperyrock was heard, Wednesday,
and an order to that effect made.
Co. Ii -Meeting.
Members of Co. E, loth P. V. 1., and
other Spanish war veterans will meet
this evening at 7:30 in the Armory to
arrange for appearing at the County
Centennial. COMMITTEE.
I' O. Notice. (
Wednesday. 30th inst. (Memorial Day)
being a legal holiday the postoffice at
Butler, Pa., will observe the following
hours on that day;
Gen. Del. window open from 7:30 a.
m. to 12 m. and from (i to 6:30 p. in.
Money (>rder and Register window
open from Sa. m. to 12 in. and remain
closed balance of the day.
Carriers window open from 6 to 6:30
p. m.
Regular morning collection and de
liyery.
Lobby open as usual.
JOHN W. BROWN, P. M.
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 155
Parsnips, pur bu 50
Chicken, dressed, jier lb 10-12
Onions, per dozen bunches 15
Rhubarb, per doz bunches 25
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. Whitehill, 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 jiosition of
trust in your home county. s*so yearly.
Enclose self-addressed, stamped etive
lope to R S. WALLACE, General
Secretary, care of the CITIZKN.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
WANTED-- Men to hew ties. Good
wages paid. Address P. O. Box 229,
Butler, I'll.
Another large invoice of Bedroom
suits just received at Amy & Brown's.
Competition is not in it when you com
pare quality and prices here. Think of
it 1 A fine Oak suit (three pieces) for
only sl9! See them quick while they
last.
Yon will be needing some new piece
of Furniture no doubt, soon. If you
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 qualify are
right. Watch these columns.
Parties wishing to purchase or s«ll
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Win. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite
I', (). liutler Pn. Peoples Phone No. 174.
Gas stoves 111 all styles and prices At
W. H. O'BllIM & SON'S,
107 K. Jefferson St.
Peerless Tills Cure Constipation.
Not better than the U<*i, but !«ett« r than th>- n»t
--' Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
SVt hi :t-r th&Li the M, lut MIK Uie rot
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not lieet«sr than tin* l**t, but letter than tbe r»#t.
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Piils Cine Constipation.
Xvt butter than tbe Mt, but better tlum the rat
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not better than the beat, but better than the r*»T.
"Not like other pills." l'rice 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not better than the beat, but butter than the rest
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
(You oiin get them at BOYD'S.)
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Whereas, letters of administration
have been issued to me in the estate of J.
W. Burton, late of Middlesex twp., But
lei county, Pa., dee'd., all persons owing
tbe said estate will please call and settle,
and all persons having claims against tbe
same will please present them duly
authenticated for payment.
J. L- BT RTON, Adm'r.,
Flick, Butler Co., Pa
S. F. & A. L. BOWSKR, Att'ys.,
Butler, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration on the estate
of Henry Ladabour, dee'd., late of
Cranberry township, Butler Co., Pa.,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present tliem duly au
thenticated for settlement to
JOHN F. SHANNON, Adm'r.,
Callery, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration having been
granted to the undersigned 011 the estate
of William R. Park, dee'd., late of Mid
dlesex township, Butler county, Pa., all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment; and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au
tlenticated for settlement to
MARY J. PARK, Adm'r.
Glade Mills, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Krvilla Miller, dee'd., late of Adams
township, Butler Co., I J a., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said
estate wdl please make immediate pa/
uient, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
JOSKI'H MILLER. Adm
Myoma. Pa.
S. P. &A. BOWSE H, Att'ys.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
George VV. Mush rush, dee'd., late ol
Centre twp., 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 authenti
cated for settlement to
W. W. MUSHRUSH, |
or > Ex'rs.
SAMUEL SHAPFNER. SR. j
Butler, Pa.
FARM FOR SALE-
The farm in Winfield township near
Leasureville, known as the William
Beckett farm, and containing one
hundred acres of good ground, all
cleared excepting al>out 30acres of good
timber, good brick house and large
frame barn, good springs and good
orchard, is for sale. Inquire of Jas. M
Galbreatli, Esq., in Butler, or H. F.
Foster, in Leasureville, Butler Co., Pa.
FOR SALE.
Mr. John A. Goetz, of the First ward
of Butler, will sell his planing mill at a
very low price. His lot is 180 by 145
and is along and near the Pittsburg &
Western Railroad. For further par
ticulars inquire at CITIZEN office, But
ler, Pa.
(■rand Opera House Pittsburg
The announceineue that "liosedalo"
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House next week will doubtless gratify
the many patrons of that ever popular
playhouse. This lieautiful English
comedy- drama has delighted many and
iences since Lester Wallack first pro
duced it, and its charm is never failing
An old saving, and a very wise one is,
' When in Rome, do as Romans do,"
and when in Butler, do as the wise
people do, viz; Imy your hotplates, oven
cookers, incandescent gas 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 an' selling Go-Carts. The
popularity of design, coupled with 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.
Yon won't care to look elsewhere after
seeing the beautiful designs and noting
prices at Amy & Brown's. See us while
the selection is complete.
Commencement and wedding pres
ents at bargain prices.
R. L. KIKKPATKH K, Jeweler,
Go Carts! Go Carts!! Amy & Brown
have their third large invoice now
enrotite and the season only begun.
Why do we sell them if 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.
linying Wool.
I am buying wool at same location as
last season, Gniham Bros grocery store,
will pay the market price in cash, have
no merchandise of any kind to ex
change. W F. RUMBEKOKK.
Excursion to Allegheny.
Commencing Sunday, May oth. the
Sunday excursion fare from Butler to
Allegheny will lie one dollar for tickets
good going on train leaving Butler at
h.or» a. m., City time, returning ou train
leaving Allegheny at 5.W p. in. city
time.
Just received at Amy & Brown s a
large invoice of Conches. A selection
of 25 to 80 in stock. Finest made.
Prices the lowest.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All jiersons knowing themselves to be
indebted to Mr* J. E. Zimmerman are
requested to call and si-ttle immediately
the late fire makes this necessary
your prompt attention given this mat
' ter will confer a great fivyor.
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.
sio^
Is a Price Most Anyone Can Afford.
$lO however is thought bO some to be quite toj
little for a good suit.
Opinions differ just prices do but if \Jou'll t<i
thvtroubleto lool< up thesesuits we're telling about
See with a critical eye their real excellence, their true wor: 1 -
fullness, why, you'll agree with us and others that these SUITS
AT $lO are worthy garments for any man, and you're not adverse t >
saving $2.50 —110 matter what your income may be.
Another point and one that ought to interest you, is the large
choice in weaves and colors.
$lO gives you in our suits carefully Tailored, Stylish, Perfect
Hanging, Superb Fitting,
INO /WORE.
Schaul <sc Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
mWMWMMMWWWMWmmWB
II Qflr* Brussels Carpet
||j if VU Reduced to fl Crlj fig
A half-dozen patterns of the very best makes,
Not a few short lengths, but plenty of each kind,
jjjj TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. 75c. jjjj
jSI Plenty to select from and patterns suitable for hall or room—
the regular 90c goods that we want to close out. So the price is
gj rednoed to SEVENTY 11VK CENTS.
5g ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPET, 65c, Jg
Not the large assortment to show yon we had a few weeks ago.
bnt the same good values: as to quality, the l>est all-wool extra
«nper costs yon SIXTY-FIVE CENTS.
M VELVET CARPETS. jjj
This is the l>est selling carpet we have to show you. The as- tag*
sortment is still complete, as the stock WHS large. Floral or
medallion patterns for parlor in red. green or l>lne grounds. Small
y~s[ patterns with stair to match for halls in red and green gronnd. J'QC
Price SI.OO,
8j GRASS CARPET. S
—.J Suitable for Porch lings. and sold by the yard.
jIH Price, 35c. 'Ms
X Campbell ft Templcton!
![ RAPE'S ;;
J1 [The Leading Millinery House of Butler Co.] [
Stock. Latest Styles and Lowest Price in Millinery. 4 '
< > MOURNING GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ; .
!;! 122 S. Main St Pflpe S, BUTLER, PA. !
< >WE HAVE ALSO FLAGS AND DECORATIONS FOR?
I THE CENTENNIAL; ALSO FIRE WORKS. x,<
|fhe Surprise Store i
! 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. \
\ NO USE TALKING! \
THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE !
€
4 Overalls, Jackets and Pints ;
► b i
i Arc the best th.it human hands can make. If ►
► they rip bring them back and get a new pair. <
1 The Keystone Corduroy l'ants are made from >
► the best corduroy. A new pair or money back 4
4 to every dissatisfied customer. \
1
; THE SURPRISE STORE, i
< BUTLER, PA. ►
Why don t you got a New Royal Hew
ing Machine from Amy & Brown. Your
neighbor got one. We will Hell you
three machine* for the SOS the "agent"
price for one Each machine warranted
ten years. No better machine unide.
COW FOR SALE
1 wish to sell my cow. aged f» years, a
bull six months old, ami a heifer two
months oUt. The bull is a full Jersey,
and the cow and heifer mixed. Inquire
of. PlllUl* KIU.IAN.
No. 15 S. Washington St.. Butler, Pa.
<». A. IC. Kncßiiipmeiit.
ICC<III<I<I Kuto.s to (iottysburg,
l*ji„ \hi IVimsylvaniii ItullrtMMl,
Account <«. A. IC. ICiica»i|»nii*iit.
For the O. A. It. Encampment.Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg,
June I', the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Gettysburg from all stations 011 its line
in the State of Pennsylvania at, rate of
one faro for the round trip. Tickets to
bem>l<l and good going June '2 • r ) an«l
to return until Jnne 11, inclusive
(minimum rate fifty cents).
FOR SALE.
I wish to sell my
Residence on Ziegler Ave.,
lot 56x110, and a g<xxl comfortable house
of ten rooms, with water and sewerage,
fioou; also a small house on Hickory St.,
three rooms and finished attic, $600; also
a modern house on Hickory St., lot
40x123, si * roomed bouse, with well of
water, #1,700; also uiv horse, (a good
dliver, > buggy, robes, etc.;
DAVID CUPPS,
312 Ziegler Ave., Butler, l'a.
AS AN
ANTI
PERSPIR INE
In summer pure whiskey
of cool quiLlty is far
superior to any drink known.
Its action on the blood Is also
healthful and often prevent*
lone continued dlseasr.
We offer the chiilin of tli<> In low brands of
whiskey uuaranteeil pure and over >l> y«•:
oltl. lit (I 110 per full i|iuirt or .six quarts ivt«>.
rni!!l. MT. VKItMOSi,
(>t'( k KM! Kl H Kit 011 1.1 Mi Kit,
MIIVIM .IVKIIIIOI.T.
I.Alttik, lIIoMI'SOV
I.kIUUKI'OKT.
..ItANIIKATIIKU S ('HOICK,
a whiskey guarnnli J il years old, £.•<»> per gal.
All <'. 0. 1». or mull orders of *> or over we
Ixix anil ship promptly; expresscharge pro
paid,
W« have no UK<'|>lS to represent us. Send
orders direct and n ivo money.
ROBERT LEWIN & CO,
411 Wat«r Stree
Telephone, aiTe.
Opposite II A O. Depot.
A POINTER!
For up-to-date Photos go
to the Post Office building.
New designs every few days.
We guarantee to please you.
i Kranch Studios,
Mars and Evans City.
A. L. FINDLEY,
Telephone 236.