davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

Hugh Hines Of Laramie, Wvo., who at
tended the convention Of The Wood
men Of the World" in Helena last week
as delegate, stopped over few days in
Deer Lodge to visit his old friends Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ross whom he had
not met for several years. Mr.. Hines
returned home Tuesday expressing him
self as we'll pleased with his trip to
Montana. l
Cards reading as follows have been re-
ceived by large circle Of friends through
out the state: Mr. and Mrs. John g.
Robinson request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage Of their daughter,
Roberta, to William Frederick Gullette,
on Wednesday evening, Sept 8, 1896, at
half after s o'clock, Presbyterian church,
Deer Lodge, Montana. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Robinson at home on Wednes-
day, Sept. $, from 8 until II o'clock'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28
STRAWs FOR SILVER.

Little Items of Hope Here and There fo1.
Free Coinage People.
Benjamin Harrison's old law partner,
Ferdinand Winter, has declared himself
for free coinage. He says: "The people
recognize this as the vital issue.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28
Republican County Convention.

The republicans Of Deer Lodge county are re-
uuested to meet in the several precincts herein
after designated OIL Saturday, August 20, 1896.
between the hours Of and s O'Clock p. N. OF said
day, except tOr Anaconda precincts, which shall
be between the hours OF and O'Clock OF said
day, to select delegates and alternate delegates to
attend Il county convention to be held at Ana
conda, In said Deer Lodge county, on Friday, Sep
tenber 4 1896, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of making nominations for the several county
offices and electing % delegates and % alternate
delegates to attend the republican state conven-
tion to be held at Helena on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9, 1896 and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the conven-
ton The number OF delegates apportioned to
each precinct is based on the official vote Of Con-
greSSman Charles S. Hartman in 1894, at the ratio
of to Is and fraction thereof and is as follows:
No and precinct No. Deleg'ts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

5-.@.-..5- r. T. WILLIAMS, Chairman
]. K. EARDLEY. Secretary. .s.t-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

E. A. Russell narrowly escaped drowning i'll the
Broadwater natatorium on Monday. Not being Il
swimmer he got into deep water and sank three
times before being finally rescued by Keeper Will
lis Rose, who dove for him and brought him out.
Doctors restored him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28
DRIFT or THOUGHT.

The political dreams Of Hon Wilbur
r. Sanders, the old Montana war horse,
have fitted to where the woodbine twin
eth and the iridescent little rose fadeth
away.-Red Lodge Picket, Rep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

Senator Dubois, in spite Of the treat
ment accorded him in Idaho by com
bne Of democrats and populists who are
seeking pie, says he will stand by silver
and help carry the state for Bryan and
Sewall. 5.5. LEX
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

The democrats and populsts in Wyo
ming will fuse on the national ticket and
the state is safe for Bryan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

How Voters Must Govern Themselves in
Respect to Party Affiliations.
The following are the important sec
tions Of the laws governing primary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

The state capitol commission are advertising
for bids for the general excavation Of the state
house building estimated at 10000 cubic yards OF
earth and solid stone
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

The Deer Lodge county democratic convention
is called to meet In Anaconda, Tuesday, Sept
/, at O clock in the afternoon The object OF the
convention Is to select ~ delegates and AZ alter
mates for the state convention at Mtssoula Thurs
tIay Sent g.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

An old man named Sandidge, living near Boze
man, was dragged by a horse last Saturday, the
halter becoming attached to his wrist and 1t is
believed was fatally injured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

A Bryan and SewAl club has been organized in
Anaconda with a large membership
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

Senator William Stewart, who has been
travelling in West Virginia, says the state
will go for Bryan by Il majority Of 25.OO0
to $4,000. Many leading republicans
have declared themselves for the Bryan
ticket.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-28

Dennis Shea jumped from a train going into
Butte on Sunday and fractured his skull
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
NEIGHBoREooD NOTES.

Smith Conners and Henry Parker o
Ellwood were arrested SONS days ago frC
blackmailing an old man named Baker and
on Saturday last two men named Cunning
ham, one of whom wGs policeman were
arrested as being implicated in the affair
When the two New Castle officers who
made the last two arrests went TO the
Pittsbure and Western depot at EllTood
with their prisoners curious complication
arose by the appearance OF the Deputy
Sheriff of Butler county, who had bench
warrent for the arrest of the ex-policeman.
The latter some time ago went to Zelieno-
pie with political pa-ade and while
there got into a row with one of the ns-
tives Of that place. He drew his mace
and gave the Butler man clubbing. As
he was out of his Jurisdiction the victim
of the clubbing brought an action OF aggrs
waited rssault and battery against the ex-
policeman, who gave bail tor the Butler
court.
His bondsman threw up the bail on Fri
day evening and beuch warrent was is
sued. Officer Marahall who is the county
detective OF Lawrence county refused 10
give up his prisoner, having first served
ths conspiracy warrent, and quite dis
eussion arose and some high words follow
ed, the Lawrence county officer winning
in the end, and landing his two men in
New Castle. Here they gave bail for q
hearing, which will take place in Elwood
next week
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
Dick School.

The school began Monday Sept, 14tb,
and the first month ended Monday Oct, l.
with the following pupils:
James Crafty, Joseph Crafty, Thomas
Crafty, Oliver Robb, Clyde Dodds, Ray
mond Dodds. Curtis Dick, James Nc
Gowap, John MCGOWAN. Samuel Beatty,
Charles Phugh, Thannie Dodds, Everett
Dodds, Clarence Dodds, Lester Beatty
Scott Weigle, Carrie Phugh, Emma Pfugt
Pearl Beatty, Sale Dodds, Lulu Dodds
Lizzie Dodds, Jessie DOdds, Tresa Nc
Gowan, Lizzie McGowan Blossom Beatty
Margrat Clark and Rue McGoWan. Owing
tn the fine weather and the amount OF fal
work to be done, the attendance wasn't sc
regular as we hope for jD the future. We
were sorry TO have to report some to tru
ant officer Enos Mcdonald, and hope that
unpleasant task il ended. In the spelling
class No. l Ollie Rubb had the best record
with Charlie Pfugh, Carrie Pfugh, James
Crafty, and Thomas Crafty following as il
order named; in Glass No 2, Clyde Dodds
had the best record with Joseph Crafty
Thannie DOdd, and Pearl Bea ty following
in class No, SSIie Dodds mad the place OF
honor while Jessie Dodds, Emma Pfugh
Rome Dojds. and Scott Weigie came il
order named. in class No, Lulu Dodds,
Margret Clark and Sammle Beatty had
each the same record while John Meow
an, Lizzie McGowaE ard Tresa McGowar
stood as in order named.
Visitors; James Crafty, Thos- Dodds
Ed tn Barber, Hugh Weigle and Willie
Dodds Directors: Jas. crafty, Thomas
Dodds, o. NJ. Albert, 5. L. Wilson. Elos
Mcdonald and N. Badger. Other teach
ers: Margrel W allace, Ella Crafty, W. h.
Cooper and j. N. RoIh.
g. z. Weigle. teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
LEGAL NEWS.

Court convened NJ onday for the hesrin
| of civil causes and up to the time OF ou
going to press the following have beer
disposed Of:
Thomas Mckee, trustee VS.. D. o. Plsor
Nov 9, jury returned verdict ior the
plaintiff for s243 05.
Nicholas Hinchberger va. Tobias Del
| trick and the Citizens Gas Co. Nov y
| iury return verlict for the plaintiff fol-
the land described in the writ, acres.
John Ott vs. A. II. Campbell. ct al Nov
| 10. jury finds verdict for the plaintln foi
$337. %
The casa of Phillip Dorr VS.. Isabel
Birch was settled.
The cases of E. O'Donnell vs. B. S. Tup-
per, assumpsit; Mrs. Bell Marquis VS..
| Frank McMillen, ct al, ejectment, and A.
| II. Campbell VS.. o. NJ. Eagal, slanGer,
| have been continued.
Francis Freer VS.. ames Cochran, ct al,
| trespass, on trial.
The cases of Geo K. Marshall VS.. A. j.
| Long ct al, assumpsit; and Sprout, wal j.
| dron d Co. vs. Z. ID. Eagal, assumpsit
were continued.
NOTES.
Jerusha S. Winner has petitioned for a
divorce from Chas. G. Winner.
Isaac K. Reep has applied for divorce
from Della E. Reep.
John G. Graham, A. T. Scott, VIM. f..
Murrin and A NJ Cornelius were appoint
ed tellers to compute the vote cast at the
late election.
A motion for 3 new trial in the case OF
Andrew Jack VS. Washington twp. was
dismissed.
Letters of administration have been
granted TO W z. Aurtland on estate oi
John G. Murtland, of Butler.
The will of Fredrika Wilhelm, of JET
ferson twp. was probated, no letters; also
will of John Kopp, of Butler anG letters
to Christina Kopp; also will OF hanna
Shook, of Penn twp, 70 letters; also VIII
OF Henry Heck, of Winfield twp, and let
tiers to John Heck.
Property TRANSFERS
John Helm to Margaret Dorsey lot In
Penn tor $50.
John Davidson to B Irwin lot in
Adams for 500.
Edward Kuoch to David Lefever IS
acres in Penn for $500.
ID Lefever to Mary Knoch 10 acres IN
Middlesex for $400.
ID Il BOYD 10 u HUI iot III Du'ioi
for 1915
The following grants have been made to
the B d P k r Co: August Stice lot IN Gin
ton for $3.50; WEI WOod loi in Clinton Tor
$1,000; heirs OF " Ii Morrison .ot in Penn
ior $500; Alfred Ekis lot in Clinton ior
$1400.
Geo B McCandless to Chas Duffy lot IN
Butler twp tor 81 600.
j + Schsffer 20 W Ii Herman lot IN
Zelienopie'tor $500.
JF Schaffer to Thos Robinso lot in
q Zelienopie for 5000.
M Erslen to & Dumbsch LOG in Como
quenessing for 5000.
j. NJ. Montgomery to John Siebert III
in Parker ior $4,000.
S G Flick to B & r r lot in Clinton
for s404.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12

1896 is running away.
Plant your Holiday adv. now.
Summer clothes are thing of the
past
The Chrysanthemums are now having
show
Holiday goods will soon be on the
market.
Oil ia worth $I.2O barrel in sound
money.
The matrimonial market has been
trife slow lately.
hot cakes are in order for breakfast
hese mornings.
-Greenvilles new tube works are near
ing completion.
The time for wearing gold and silver
hats has passed away. 4.
There is always plenty to.kick about
ct football game.
The lately sowed wheat is up, and the
fields present beautiful appearance.
The Home Gas Co. purchased the
Monks, Frazier g. Co. gas well in Winfield
twp. near Delano, yesterday.
cash wheat" sold il Chicago and New
York yesterday at 80 to "a, and 'Dollar
wheat" appeared to be in sight.
"A great many ''freak bats were paid
last week. The strangest agreement we
have read of was one between two Milwau-
kee men, one Of whom must now leave the
country, and says he intends doing 50.
AT the meetiog of the School board
lAsG Tuesday evening, James Skillman was
appointed Truant officer under the new
law at $40, per month, his duties to begin
next Monday.
Somehow people do not laugh any
more when they see one man paying an
election bet by wheeling another in a
wheelbsrrow. 1t must be because it is no
longer funny, it is silly.
Butler borough cast 2,148 votes for
President last week, an Increase over the
vote 1893( 3(when it was nearly ss completely
from $50 to 700. Several of our exchanges
note the remarkable increase in the vote
Of the large towns.
The Columbian Challenge Colored
Quartet, one of the finest quartetts nov
travelling, will give one Of their grand con
night, November 18th. Don't fsil to ear
them.
Jacksville, Worth twp, was destroyed
by fire, last Monday night. and Mrs. Dem
nison was badly burned before she could
be rescued. She IL an invalid and had to
be carried ont. The loss is put at 50, 500
Tho Concert given by the Arion- Cooke
Combination in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall Tues
day evening was very largely attended
and greatly enjoyed, The next entertain
ment OF the course is the stereoptican il
lustrated lecture entitled Monte Carlo
By Robert Harper, on next Tuesday even
ing the 10Th inst.
The U. " l.. of Butler had reception
last night which was much enjoyed, J. H
Carpenter, Jr, National Vice Grand of til,
q. v. L. of Reading, Pa, was prese Mt
Mrs. Herr and Miss May Mcbride sang
The Boil family rendered instrumental
music, end Miss Amanda Smith and Prof.
Frank spoke.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
OIL NOTES.

The purchasing agencies are paying
SI.20 today.
THORN CREEK--White and Co.'S well on
the James Hamil, came in the day alter
the election and started off at 200 barrels;
fourth sand territory and flowing. Inc
| well opens some new territory as 1t Is a.
bout mile from any producer. 1t was
drilled through the sand Monday and made
75 barrels that day.
MARs-Campbell andClinton are starting
two wells on tho Fleming formerly Nc
| Kipny; Donaghy and Co. have three pro-
ducers on the old McKenny homestead.
| Lockwood and Patterson are drilling two
| more wells on thear part of the Mchlnny,
their Mol is making about 90 barrels;
Irwin brothers are drilling on the Rev. Nc
Kinny.
CALLERY-The lower part of Gallery
the part towards Evans City is becoming a
city of derricks. They are drilling In town
lots; at one point there are about 20 der
ricks on 5 acres Greesbach's No. 3 Little
is doing 40 bbls. day. Voegtley Bros.
40 or so bbl well on the Marburger farm.
Christie Bros No. s, James Crawford
farm, is stripper, rot over five bbls. per
day. The following new rigs have gone up
in the last few days Hartman and Co. No.
2,Albert Staples farm; Klingensmith and
Co., on Mrs. Lee Dombart farm; }. ID.
Thomas and c., No. ,, Phillips, and No.
Marburger; unknown parties, rig on
Godard's lot; Staples Oil Co, No. il,
Albert Staples; Steel and Co., No. !, u. W
Msrburger. Kettere-, Shaner and Co.'S
No 3, John Staples farm. was shot and IN
reased from to u bhls
BRowNsDALE-The Eastern Oil Co's.No.
J. S. Hartsell farm, is making 30 bbls.
per day Their No, Beal is also making
so bbls
Gibson d Co., No. !, on the Anderson
farm, is still holding at 20 bbls. per day.
Their No. l, McCafferty, is good for 10
bbls wilkins g. Co IS No. l, Anderson, is
making 10 bbls, per day, and Russell d
Co., McCsfferty, is doing 10 bbls.
The Eastern Oil Co. are cleaning out No.
., Beal, after shooting.
BAKERsTowN-The Forests No. 4 Hick
y is reported dry.
AMBRRsoN-Lobaugh and Co.'S No. l,
ON the Cam pbell and Mcdonald. was finish
ed Monday, and is good for about GO bbls.
Lsplam struck $40 b5l. on the Henry
Ziegler last week.
In answer to an inquiry as to the number
of prod ucing Oil wells, the Derrick says
there are probably &C, 900 producing wells
in the Pennsylvania oil regions and 2O,-
900 in the Buckeye and Hoosier fields.
Over 50, 900 wells have been drilled in the
eastern OIL fields since the beginning OF
the pe,r oleum development.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12

How to Make or Enlarge an
Estate.
Buy an Endowment Bond, issued
by the National Life Insurance Co.
OF Vermont, which provide for any
emergency that may arise.
They contain the following guar
antees:
FIRsT-A fixed cash value at the
end of the third year and every year
thereafter while in force, which is
plainly endorsed on the contract.
SEcoND-Extended insuran ce
when desired, for the full amount of
the contract for definite time.
THIRD "A paid-up policy after
three years for the full amount that
the reserve will purchase.
FoURTH-The Bonds can be ussd
as collateral security in obtain ing
loans from the company or from any
| bank.
Ask Chas Irwin or A. r. Arm
strong to call and explain these con
| tracts.
LOCK Box III,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
Road and Bridge Reports.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing bridge and road views have been con-
firmed nisi by the Court and will be pre-
sented on the first Saturday following the
fist Monday of December, 1896, being the
18th day of said month, and if no excep-
tions are filed they will be confirmed
absolutely:
r. D. No. g. Juno session 1896, Peti-
tion of inhabitants of Slippery Rock town
ship, Butler county, Pa, to vacate public
road in said township. from poiut on the
Centerville and Grove City road, near the
house of W. G. Williams. to point on the
Harrisville road n0ar the house of Mrs.
Lynch. June Is, 1896, viewers appointed
by the Court, and September 5, 1896, re-
port of viewers filed stating that the road
is mot necessary and vacsting the same.
September ~, 1896, approved. Notice to
be given according to rules of court. BY
TIE COURT.
X. d. No, IL, December session, 1896.
Petition Of inhabitantsl of Forward town
ship, Butler county, Pa, to vacate and an
null public road in said township from a
point at Amberson's bridge, on the Frank
lin road, to point on road near Mar
shsll's fording. June /, 1896, viewers ap-
pointed by the Court, and September 4,
1896, report of viewers filed, stating that
the road is not necessary and vacating the
same. September 12 1896, approved
Notice to be given according to rules of
court. BY THE COURT.
r. d. No, 4. September session, 1896.
Petition of citizens of Winfield township,
Butler county, Pa, for county bridge over
Long run where road leading from Buffalo
! Furnace to Denny's Mill crosses said run.
August l. 1896, viewers appointed by the
Court. September l, 500, report of view
ers filed, stating that the bridge prayed for
is necessary and that the erection of the
same will require more expense than is
| reasonable that the township OF Winfield
should bear. A change is made in the
| course of the public road to connect with
| said bridge. as per draft filed with report
| of view. September u, 1896, approved,
Notice to be given according to rules of
court and to be laid before the grand jury
| at next term. BY THE COURT.
RD. No, 5, September session, 1896,
| Petition of citizens of Penn township, for
county bridge over Patterson's run at the
place where the public road from Dutch
| town to Thorn Creek NJ. 4. Church cross
es said run. August l, 1896, viewers ap-
| pointed. by the court, and August q, 1896,
| report of viewers filed stating that the
| bridge prayed for is necessary and that
the erection OF the same will require more
| expense than is reasonable the town
| ship of Penn should bear, and did locate
the site thereof as prayed for in petition.
September l2, 1896, approved. Notice to
I be given according to rules OF court and
to be laid before the grand jury at the
next term. BY THE COURT
| BUTLER COUNTY, SIS:
Certified from the record this 9th day of
November. 1896.
JOSEPH CRI6WELL, Clerk Q. 8.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
PERSONAL

AL. Dunbar has moved to Evans City
L. f. Gsnter intends moving to Asche
! vile, n. c.
James speer, of Marion twp, was il
( town, Tuesday.
James Kiskaddon and wife visited friend
in Butler, yesterday.
Charley Ritter will attend the universi
| ty at Ads, o. this winter,
, P. W. Lowry is said to be an aspirant
for the Reading Clerkship of the State
| Senate.
Joel Donaldson, of Clay twp, informs
ed 142i pounds.
Mr.. Fred Bohe, of Elberfeld, Germany.
| a nephew of Rev. c. A. Limberg, arrived
at the home of his uncle on Tuesday.
Pat McGarvey started from City Hall,
Philadelphia, last Monday morning to
walk TO Lincoln, Neb. He bet on the
| wrong man.
Dr. Boyle and the Mardorf brothers are
building on W. Cunningham St, and l.
c. Wick is blildieg two houses on West
jail St.
Phillip BURNER and wife of Saxonburg
returned last Saturday from Cincinnati
where they attended the funeral OF Nj
Burtner's brotheI.
Walter Watson, formerly OF Mt, Chest
nut is now at the home OF his uncle, A. ID.
Watson in Montana. He has just return
ed from two years residence on the You
kon river in Alaska, where he was mining
for gold. He thinks Of returning to that
country IN the sprihg.
John McGarvey, John Cumberland,
Robert McKinny, Samuel Russell, Robt.
W. Campbell, Michael Mckinley and Will
liam Starr, all men over 80 years OF age
voted at the late election in Concord twp,
Robert 5. Campbell Is 20 years OF age and
he and fourteen others over 70 years OF age
also voted in that twp.
James j. Davidson, the Congressman
elect from this district, who has been IN
Colorado Springs Tor some months for his
health, is now at Tempe, Arizona, from
which place his physician writes that he
is rapidly recovering. His friends are con-
fident that he will be able TO assume his
Cuties by march 4.
Major Charles Prosser, Of this place
reached his Seth year on Tuesday last,
Nov. 10. He was born in huntington
county this State. came TO Butler III 1884,
ana with the exception of the time ne
lived at Centreville has lived here since.
He is a well preserved man for his age, is
erect jn person, healthy in appearance and
has good sight and hearing.
elmer Graydon, living near English,
Ind, has named an infant son Sbraham
Lincoln Ulysses Grant William Mckinley;
and a neighbor John Vaughn, not TO be
outdone has named MS infant son Thomas
Jefferson Andrew Jackson James Monroe
w iliiam Jennings Bryan At last ac-
counts both infants were doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstances
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
School Report.

Report Of the Eagal School, Counoque.
Messing twp. for the first month.
Whole number enrolled 80; Average
attendance 33; Per cent of attendance 80
The following scholars did not miss a
day during the month: Macie Campbell,
Vida Campbell, Ida chuster, Hattie Hea
ven. Daisy Shakley, Lila Hoffman, Mag
gle Hoffman, Harry Hoffman, Carl Hotf
man, Harry Stoughton, Roy Campbell
Robbie Eagal and Charley Heaven
The board of directors gave Us a call or
Friday afternoon Oct, 23 on account o
the ram only four were present, Joseph
Graham, John Brandon, Charles Shannon
and Matthew Shannon, Jr. None Of the
parents have given us any encouragem ent
by calling 20 see how we were prosp eri ng
Visitors are welcome at all times especial
ly the parents are requested to call.
We hope to haye better report next
month. G. NJ, Graham, Teacher
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
CHURCH NOTES.

The Northern Conference of the Pitts
burg SYNOD of the Grace Lutheran Church
has been iu session in Butler this week.
The Conference closes this evening with
Christian Endeavor rally.
An illustrated service will be held in
the Baptist church next Sunday at 7:30
P. N.
The Committees appointed. by the var
ious churches some months since aud con
stitutiug the Armenian Relief Associa-
tion of Butler will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Monday evening next, Nov,
I6. at 7:3O. A full attendance of members
is earnestly requested. By order of the
President. Z. Z. Prugh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-11-12
FAIRVIEW.

They have tubed the oil well on tne
A. C. Gibson farm with little prospects OF
much production, they drilled to the 4tn
sand. They have also tubed the Black VI
well on the Wagner farm and with small
show they commenced pumping on Tues
day the 10 inst.
Mrs. Dr. Thomas was in Butler visiting
her father, Thos. Hays, at the Hotel
WaYerly, last week.
There was 10 of our fellow townsmen
went to Butler, last Saturday evening on
the excursion to take in the grand parade.
The election went off very smoothly
last Tuesday, and no one was dlsappolnt-
ed much.
Robt. Shra and family expect to NOV e
back to Fairview in the near future.
Ladies Missionary Society will meet at
the U. P church here, on next Saturday
at 3 o'clock P. N all are cordially invited,
DENT,