davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Olympia, Jan. Especial ai-The house
convened af 10 O'Clock. Speaker Morri-
son. after the roll call. called Or. Candy
To the chair 10 preside over the morning
session
a resolution was introduced direct
ing the Sergeant alarms 10 purchase
81 wsrth OF postage stamps for each
member The resolution was finally
adopted after several amendments had
been offered TO cut the amount down TO
81. $3.50 and 81. \ ropulkSt member
naoyed TO lay the resolution on the ta-
Bile The siSousssss1 of this iseTn OF ex-
pence Is considered TO indicate TIE tenn
per of the house regarding expenditures
fov the convenience Of members.
X resolution 70 purehdse a copy of
Rastca's handbook for each member
was overwhelmingly defeated
A resolution of respec: was adopted
relative 10 the death ~ Hon. J. r. Stew
ART, of TsuyallEup. member Of the ter
ritogEas assembly.
TIE members were thrown into an
Other lengthy discussion over a resoau-
ton providing far the sergeant-at-a--ms
~ secure sufficient stationery for the
members Il svas finally degzslesl that
eassa member ought to get along with
$50 envelopes arss ietier heads. about
one -lAn the usual amount ordered.
A mems rial 20 congress favorang free
coinage ~ SILVER was read by Sltle and
referred
The following house concurrent ree,a-
latasnS were introduced; by RAIDER.
PopahSi. ~ fsserce. sneEgsoes&sizing con-
gress - provide pastai savings haGks.
rsserres BY Sexsaey. Tor purchase sf a
copy 81 HIg.ss Coae for each Elesnsser
BY Cossins. II SpotaSse. f0w relief ~ r.
solvents auta aesiiaasy8gg congress n
pass rexsogsal bankrupt law. BY
Scoss. rc1as}y@ 20 Sne preservation OF
gre~aksaslSs and treasury aotsS.
TIE sssaste xuaguryseas resolution pro-
vlaEng fer reporting ssse renssral aggsna-
psatzass b.n * least ssfteen days prior
The adjournment was ADD TsseSs
TIE ewuaassse-s On rsIIes reported. ard
after y regserAl ssssS0;sslss1 sssaf fafi0we~s
ga- ahsui osss haasr ths rep2st waa
s,8ersad, Tssas-e aTe few Hasaer rhaages
frszsa s-sss seEsaeT > rules.
The foase aa3ourrssl AZ isie o'claek
unt.i o'esock AiaalAy af,erH@aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Washington City. Jan is-Tae sesaate
today passed the army appropriation bfgl.
ca agying 81. eac.eoa, and a bill sSaica in ef-
feet advances Gen. Sehonsld in Command
cf slAe ARMY. 20 re rank of tlsutsnant
gsnesaa hsS3 by Gcners7s Sherman arga
Siberian.
aSsie frasn tbs. tbs day vas giyen to
definite on the Nicaragua canal hia- s.or-
gan. IN caarge Of re measure. socgst -
flx TINS for bringing The question 10 n
yate. bgt wItzs0.s< ssaToess. aEd the tedious
discussion goes on wiEh Nssie .-osIeet of
a speedy vote. C4ac-y S,-rseased a raw
paase OF she subject hy offering resosss-
sscza urgsng a new srs9sy with Nicaragua
ami t-sssa gica for the csSssaa Of c@F1al
roate entirely ,4a3@r the 5erisalcsian OF
tEsz Enwed STATS.
Ascwraa. ~ as>>eTskrcee WITH an e<ste-
ess sh1 sxSaase, rsases8 an executive sess-
vssrs tust bsgore o'eie'es fr~ sAe pI-Tso2e
q considering s9z@ Jspaues treaty. Tire
sxe~atsxe sessions ezrse,t swsfsasat conslr-
ssyssssn ssg xhe sreasy. ws.aess Was pest
roaas2 I'll Friday Of uext week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Washington City. Jan is.-The naval
appropriation bin. which viii be reported
TO full committee In the house today.
VIII contain provisions for atiing TO uile
navy She three bsihtls-saltps and torpedo
boats which Secretary Herbert recon-
rnesA.ed. The cost Of the battleshiFss fs
limited to s4tooe0o. and one Is 70 be butt
on the Pacific coast Considering the st-
perior effectiveness OF RAPID firing guns.
which was clearly demonstrated by tfse
YaIu river fight. the committee has nsnde
provision for q hrge number of them.
The total appropriation carrseaf by tho
bal is much larger than that made last
ysear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
Tn. Deb. n.b.a. Corfu. Case.

Washington City. Jan. E--In habeas
corpus proceedings In the casa OF Eugene
v. Dchs anf others. Attorney DaSrow,
acting for Debs and associates, today pre-
serted a stipulation 10 the United States
supreme court agreeing to postpone argu-
ment on the case until March Is, and
agreeing ,neantfsne that the prisoners
shall be a6sntttei to bah OF 5000 each.
Chief Justice Fuller stated on behalf Of
the court that the matter was OF smysh i'm
porsance It would be necessary that the
court have an opportunity for consultation
before acting upon the stipulation with
under adgisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
NOTABLE DEAD.

Horace " Hsbhard. general fFesgft
asvss7- os ts11 yandsKa tire at 81 Louis,
dropped dead of heart dsssasss 1asnrsaay
rzzsat.
Cen. Jzsyxsss g. Hackney. forssa~ly als1i-
sssas general of Mfsscss-i. was kfsafsc siszssl
at jefferson CRY. Frs<aay rsSFIsIss. h~sfsx.
srlg over picket fesaee. oE t@fe ms nssl
been ersr1scsax heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
s,r Gold shipmeat TO Kurope.

New York. Jan. fs.--Two Trsa5on eight
hs,ns1~s=i ard fifty thcalsand doAaars OF
gid was shipped today.
assf-I4zzary5 Freres have increased
their gosd shipment sstaeoo. and Heifei-
raois, yekeasefrnsr a. Co have increased
their amounts sl5a0eo. making the total
shipments tomorrow si.s5a.0po
Cola has been engaged for exporz to-
morrow az follows: Heia@aharsl, Yekei-
gselmer. sstn 900; Laderbgrg. Thainan &
Co, ss9o.eoo; Barring. Magoun & Co. sse6.-
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Washington cssy. Jan Is,-The @aats
department. fsas been informed that the
Hamburg authorities have forfssddea the
importation of cattle and swine FROM
England and Ireland, i7aassnuch as a large
proportion OF the American cattle enter
sny Germany 90 through England This
Is another severe blow at our cattle trade
w-sfh continental Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
A Graz Killers Son in Prisoa.

Pittsz'sirs, Jan. Is--Micha=l ollAnderf.
TIE anarchist, who chains 10 be a son OF
Zis'a oiieniorf. the man who threw she
hoEno that Killed Alexander H.. Of
EsIsssa. was sentenced here today -
eighteen nSonsfss in the wzogkhouse fer
rsbhewy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Many hundred ''coagls refs1sssseS have
been tat reduced 70 the public during The
pest half eeHtHry, assi have been lest
ssgat Of Tr. u Iagnhss EAzt~cfcraafs ca
the contrary insrpx3'ssea over sixty years.
IL ss.oay in The very front rank Of family
sssasssrs snes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Highes; medals from every competitive
contest show Psace's Cream Baking Pow
der absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

New York Jan. is-R. G. Dun &
Cas- weekly revssw tomorrow viii say:
Failures for The seek have been s7a lr
tSae CFatf.4 States. against 49T 9ast ysssr.
and sixty Su Canada, against forsy-six
las. year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Mr.. j. +. Fowler, secretary and treasurer
q the terinne Mil. Canal and Stock Co. Of
.oElnfse. Utah, in speaking ef ClamEeriassl's
eoRsgh Renssssy, says. @IeosAsisier il the best
in the nErket.B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19

Herald TIE news everywhere. "Tsrices
Cresn1 Baking Powder Is asssoIlztsiy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
CHURCH NOTES.

ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran Church
Butler. Thanksgiving Day Service in the
German language at 1870. A. NJ. Ann ual
Congregational meeting for election of Of
fcers Saturday. 10:30. A. NJ. Advent ser
vice in English Sunday at 1870. A. NJ.
and P. NJ.
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
Petersville. Divine service in the Eng
lish language next Sunday afternoon at
2:3O.
Rev. G. II. spurgeon's illustrated lee
ture ~ ohm Ploughman's PicCures," at the
Baptist Church. on Tuesday next, Dec. 8.
Full OF humor and wit. Illustrated by a
fine stereopticon lantern, to which has
been added since the last lecture one of
the finest lime lights in the world. Hav :
ing remarkable capacity for clearness and
size of pictures. The slides used are those
which Mr.. Spurgecn himself highly com
mended. Admission % cents. Don't miss
it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
PERSONAL,

". A. Greenwood of Winfield, has NOV
ed to Batter.
L. Ii. Eegley CT Pittsburs, is spending
Thanksgiving il Butler.
Mrs. L. II. Wise is visiting friends il
| Erie county.
James NJ. Carson and family moved tC
their new home il Allegheny, this week -
Adam Currie of Concord tsp, was in
town on business, Tuesday.
o. z. Campbell of Cherry twp. was in
town or business, Saturday.
Clerk Criswell and wife will spend theiI
Thanksgiving with their married daugh-
ters in Pittsb1rg.
Postmaster Kelly has been seriously ii
for some time, but is now improving rapid
ly.
R. S. Hindmsn of Cherry snd his son Il.
c. Hindmsn, the druggist OF ". Sunbury,
were in town on business, Tuesday.
DR.. J. J. Schultis, young and promis-
ing ply sician, has opened an office over
the Huselton shoe store.
Baxter Logan of Penn, and T. A. Hay
of Clinton, did some shopping in Butle
Friday.
W. II. McCandless of Centre, and Geo..
W. Fair Of Middlesex, two members of Co.
A. 9th, Heavy Artillery, talked over old
times in Butler, last Friday.
Rev James n. Patterson of Evans City
and Miss Carrie Johnston of Blairsvllle,
were married at the brides home, on the
18th inst.
Ira Campbell of Johnston Co, Kansas, is
visiting his relatives and old friends in
Clay twp, after an absence of twelve years,
He is son of Thomas Campbell, decd, OF
Unionviile.
Charley Broaden, Willis Mccall and W.
c. Glenn OF W. Sunbury; Lewis Thomp-
aon and Harlan Book of Franklin; S. 5.
Kelly of Oaklan nd and Caleb Ruby and W.
:. Brandon of Connoquenessing were in
town Monday.
Rev. II. o. Digit, who is missionary
among the Armenians and whose letters
and telegrams from there have attracted a
good deal Of attention, was some years
since superintendent of the schools of Mer-
Ger county and resided for several years at
West Middlesex. He has been a mission
airy in that country for some years, and in
q recent letter says that the most absolute
destitution prevails and that many OF the
people are naked and starving, and urges
that the American government should at
once take cognizance Of the atrocities com
mitted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
"a arII7se Licenses
OIL NOTES.

The STANDARD was paying $l.5j yester-
day.
OAKLAND TwP-Hepler d. Co. brought
in a new well near Woodbne last week
1t il o 4th sander, and will make from 6
20 8 bbls. They were somewhat bothered
by salt water from the 100 foot, but will
drill another well.
MIDDLEsEx-Long & Co. are ready to
drill on the David Lefevre, formerly Hemp
hill, farm, and the Forest on the John
Flick, to the south Of the old Gold field.
SAxosBURG AND FLICK-operations are
reviying again. It. W. Phillips has drilled
in his well on the George Fisher farm, and
has a good show for a producer.
Murray d Frazier are drilling IN the gas
sand on the August Bachman farm, and
Davis d. King are down I,500 feet on the
Gephard farm.
Faubel d Co. are ready to case with the
second string on the Monks farm.
The Golmer Oil Company is drilling at
1000 ieet on the Tillie Logan farm, and
Frazier d Co. have made a location on the
Edward Byrne farm.
The Forest Oil Co. has purchased the
Guffy d Galley interests in southern Kansas.
MUDDYcREEK-Th National Oil Com
pany of Titusville has purchased from +.
p. Hue of Warren his production in the
Muddy creek field, for consideration of
$50, 900. The property consists OF % wells,
with daily gross production of 100 bbls.
Thers are 300 acres Of producing territory,
mostly developed, and 200 acres Of gas
territory. The original owners Of the pro-
perty were Collins d. Heasley and Hen
shaw, who began operating in the Muddy
creek field about four years ago, and, al
though the wells we're uniformly small,
they showed remarkable staying qualities,
and have produced and are yet capable Of
producing good deal Of oil
The Muddycreek field is one Of only
three localities in this state IN which oil
has been found in paying quantities in the
Bersa grit formation and Is thought 10 be
an extension 10 the Smiths Ferry develop
ment. Mr.. Hue is prominent citizen Of
Warren, Pa, and purchased the Muddy
creek property some Is months ago. He
realized handsome profit on the invest.
ment.
The most accurate petroleum statistics
that can be obtained. place the total pro-
duct Of the United States in 1894 at 40
344. 900 bbls. Although Pennsylvania in
still the largest producer Of any State, she
falls short by over $500, 900 bbls. Of sup
plying half the entire product. Her out
put was IL, ,078, 44G bbls. That OF acme Of
the other States, in round numbers was:
Ohio, lG, 1872. 900; West Virginia, 8,577 900;
Indiana, 1888. 900; New York, 943 900;
California, 705, 900; Colorado, 5l5, 900; Kan
sas, 10000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
The Little Educator

The Chautauqua Kintergardeb
Drawing Boa rd and writing desk ia
highly complimented by all our edu.
Gators and business men as it gives
to the little ones their first lessons
in many things in q manner that
they are not likely to forget. 1t is
not only an instructor but also an
entertainer, and as slate pencils are
used instead OF chalk it does away
with all dust and dirt.
am at present making a canvas
Of the town for this useful article
and know Of nothing that would
make a nicer or better Christmas
present to any one from three to l6
years Of age. A postal card will
bring me and sample Of this board
to your house at any time; and
folks from the country who would
like to look at it can call at 218 w.
Clay ST, Butler. Pa. Orders taken
now will be delivered in time for
Christmas.
s. S. STREETER.
2l8 w. Clay St. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
Accidents.
"A con of Richard Steele of ". Pearl st.
had his left hand crushed by hose cart,
Monday.

"A con of Richard Steele of ". Pearl St.
had his left hand crushed by hose cart,
Monday.
Surveyor Slater was lately in an excit-
ing run-off in Cranberry twp. with party
of oil men on their way to survey farm,
but they all escaped with whole skins and
whole bones.
A son Of J. W. Titley Of Millerstown
was in serious condition last week, from
blood poisoning, contracted from horse,
he had charge Of and which had diseas-
ed mouth.
While Harry Kison's folks were cleaning
house at their home near Ssxonburg, Thurs
day, they left some arsenic mixed with
moIasses and used for insects lying where
the children could reach it. His little boy
aged two years. ate some with fork, and
died next morning.
Ssxonburg was the scene of terrible
accident last Sunday morning. The gas
pipe in the cellar of Erdmsn Heller, had
been leaking for some weeks, and some days
ago when his daughter, Minnie, who keeps
house for him, went into the cellar with a
lighted lamp, there was an explosion that
singed her hair. at that time the cellar
windows were opea; latoly they have been
closed, the leak was not attended to, and
the gas accumulated in the house snd eel
lar. On Sunday morning when Minnie
Lit the gas in the kitchen stove, an explo-
sion followed that completely wrecked the
house, blowing the roof two-hundred
yards away. Mr.. Hellar was upstairs, and
was blown some distance, crushed by
tim bers and instantly killed.. Minnie, was
badly burned, and was crushed by beam
across the hips, but will recover, unless
she inhaled the fame. Mr.. Heller was 20
years Of age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida cit
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida ca
Pennsylvania Railroad
That the public are quick to recognize
the advantages,o of the Pennsylvania rail
road Company's perfect personslly-con-
Quoted tourist system is exemplifed by
the annual increase in the number of par
ticipants in tours organized under that
system. Aside from this, the growing
desire of Americans to see the wonders OF
their land is also an important factor in
advancing this healthy sentiment in favor
of travel.
This seasons tours TO California will be
conducted in all respects as those of pre-
ceding years, and will leave New York
apd Philadelphia February II and March
II, 1896. On the first tour stop will be
made at New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras
festil tiles, a4d four weeks will be allowed
in California. On the second tour four
and one-half weeks will be allowed in
California.
In addition to the tours to the Golden
Gate, d series of tours to Jacksonville has
been arranged. The tours will leave New
York aud Philadelphia January %, Feb
ruary 4, IL, 18, and %, and March 3, l 1896,
and allow two weeks stay in the "Land of
FlOwers."
Detailed itineraries Of these tours will
be sent on application to Tourist Agent,
1896 Broadway, New York, or Room All.
Broad Street Station Philadelph
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
A Successful Sale.

This is the second week of the
Warner Bros. Dissolution Sale OF
their famous clothing at Douthett IL
Graham's and has been a remark
ably successful one.
the people Of Butler and vicinity
never before knew of such bargains
in Mens', Gents, Youths, Boys and
Childrens suits and overcoats, az
they are now securing.
1t ID genuine, bona-fde Dissolu-
tion Sac on the part of the great
clothing manufacturing firm, and we
are handling their stock in Butler.
The best of clothing is being sold
at manufacture ers prices.
Come and Sc for yourself
DoUT HETT IL GRAHAM.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
Nelson is Taken Home.


George Nelson, the father of Bloomfield
B. Nelson, the man that tiled to kill him
self at the White Cloud Hotel in Wheeling,
took his son home to Montpelier, Wells
county, Ind, late last Sunday night. BE
had received word of his sons rash set
from an acquaintance at Butler,sPs. The
reason Captain Benefits efforts to COM
municste with him had not been a sue
cess, wss, he had moved from his former
home. When Mr.. Nelson went to the
hospital to see his son, the latter evident
ly und srstood who was talking TO him, as
he pressed his fathers hand and tried TO
speak, but could not.
p. Gertrude NARROW, or Clarke, the Pitts
burg girl, who was alone with Nelson
when he shot himself, is resting some
what easier at the Rescue Home, though
still hystericsl. She slept better the night
before, tut insists that every time she
walked the scene of the shooting was as
vividly before her as when it happened.
The knowledge that Nelson's father had
taken charge OF him eased her mind at
great deal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28

Winter Excursion Tickets on the PennSyl-
rama Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has placed on sale at its principal ticket
Offices excursion tickets to all prominent
winter resorts in New Jersey. Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Flori-
ds, and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the
usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with its many connec-
tiors, make this the favorite line for
winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive OF win
ter resorts. and giving routes of travel and
rates for tickets will be fur nished free on
application to ti3ket agents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
Jury List.

List OF names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 23d day of October. 1S9 /,
To serve as grand jurors at the regular
term Of court commencing on the first
Monday of December, 1895, the same be-
ing The I'd day Of said month:
Ash Anderson, Forward twp, farmer.
Bauder Fred Muddyoresk twp farmer.
Grail w G, Butler boro, Sd wd, carriage
maker.
Craig, W II, Butler, lst wd, laborer.
Campbell w J, Fairview twp, farmer.
Evans, Walter, Butler, 4th wd, clerk.
Elrick, K b. Harrisvile boro, student.
Hazlett, Lewis, Winfield twp. farmer.
Johnston, VIM, Adams twp, farmer.
Jameson, A G, Penn twp, pumper.
Ketterer, George, Butler, Cd wd, clerk.
Lyon, David, Butler, lst wd, gent.
Mitchell Frank, 4th wd, carpenter.
Mangold, X, Butler, I'd wd, merchant.
Nixon, Simeon. Butler, 4th wd, farmer.
Nixon, jesse. Jackson twp, farmer.
Pisor, John, W orth twp, farmer.
PETER, A n, Jackson twp, farmer.
Rudert, VIM, Jefferson twp, carpenter
Sankey, Robert, Cherry twp, farmer.
Schorbush. G. Millerst1wn boro, jeweler.
Thompson, WIN. Clinton twp, farmer.
Walker. W II, Butler, 5th wd, clerk.
West, John, Butler. % wd, plasterer.
List Of names drawn this 23d day Of DC.
tober, 1895, TO serve as petit jurors at the
regular term Of court commencing on the
second Monday Of December, 1895, the
same being the 9th day Of said month:
Anderson, Il II, Butler, 9Th wd, gent.
Brandon, W W, Connoquenessing twp,
farmer.
Barkley, Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Croll, NJ l., Brady twp, farmer.
Cooper. Samuel II, Penn twp, farmer.
Double. Isaac, +, Worth twp, farmer.
Ekas, Adam, Buffalo twp. farmer.
Gordon, McClain, Clay twp, farmer.
Grabe, VIM. Jefferson twp, farmer.
Henry, Noah, Oakland twp, farmer.
II umphrey, James, Worth twp, farmer.
Harrison, X II, Penn twp. farmer
Humphrey W II, Worth twp, farmer.
Hagerty, re, Butler, lat wd merchant.
Heinzer, Martin, Summit twp, farmer.
Irwin, VIM, Evans City, M d.
Rrumpee, John, Clinton twp, farmer.
Krouse, Robert, Winfield twp, farmer.
Kellerman, d r, Donegal twp, farmer
Leidecker, J J, Butler, lpt wd, oil prod'r.
Lusk, Amos Ielienople bo-o, gent.
Mckee, w, Evans City, oil producer.
McGee, John +, Clearfield twp, farmer.
Mcdowell. Jas A. Butler, I'd wd, p.asterer.
Miller, l. q, Parker twp, farmer.
Mcnamara, II A, Butler, Sd wd, upholst'r.
Miller, Jacob Adams twp, farmer.
Mazelin, J II, Clinton twp, farmer.
McCandless, J W. Cherry twp, farmer.
Mitchell, J Is, Butler, I'd wd, merchant.
0rbison, Josiah, Donegal twp. farmer.
Pisor, James, Worth twp, farmer.
Kaisley, g J, Connoquenessing Up, farmer,
Rhodes, T NJ, Centreyille boro, aaddler.
Reep, Eli Fairview, boro, farmer.
keddick, Charles, Jr, Jefferson tp, farmer.
Sanderson, d q, Franklin twp, carpenter.
Stickler, Simon, Franklin twp, farmer.
Smith, Albert, Clesrtleld twp, farmer.
Seibert, George, Butler. Sc wd, bpksmith.
Saryer, NJ q, Buffalo twp, farmer
Shauor, Matthew, Connoquenessing twp,
farmer.
Thompson. W s, Middlese1 twp, farmer.
Troutman, Philip, Penn twp, farmer.
White, A J, Penn twp, oil producer.
Wilson, ID. SaIolburg. oil producer.
Wolgord. Frank, Cherry twp, farmer.
While, G, Penn twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
b. & b.

This store has done a splendid
Dress Goods business this season n
greater than ever before, but
that's no reason why we can't do
more, and the reason why we
should is more apparent than ever,
in the fine goods at the following
prices--all new late things-5oc,
Us, $I.oo to SIC yard.
Cheviots, BoucIes, Mohairs,
Wool and Silk and Wool Mix.
tures,
BLACK SILK VELOUR DU N ORD,
81 inches wide--widest ever i'm
ported $500 and $500 a yard,
This width was specially brought
out to make the extra full sweep
capes.
The Fine Black Silks bought
at the recent New York Silk
Trade Sale, are being distributed
in a manner heretofore unap-
preached. The best black silks
ever sold for the moncy-likc this
all silk Peau dc Sole. 5oc.-
other qualities of course-65c,
.75c, 85c, and "a inches ST. 90,
and they're all as good value as
the all silk at soc, and you never
heard Of that before, did you'
BLACK SATIN DUCHESsE, 27
inches wide, $I.oo, and other
Duchcssc and Armurc and Bro
cadc Damas, Faillc Francaise and
Gros-grain Silks at prices that
will prove how much it's to your
interest to send and get samples
Of the silks, especially since black
silk skirts are SO popular and
fashionable.