THE CITIZEN WILLIAM C. NEGLEY ~ - Publisher THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, i*99- fr 5 ——— The County Centennial. The late County Convention of Nov. 21, ult , directed its Chairman to ap point an Executive Committee of 1">. which should formulate a programe and have general charge of the arrange ments for the coming County Centennial Celebration. Below will be found the Committee appointed in pursuance of the directions of the County Contention J. D McJnnkin. Esq William Campbell. Jr. Newton Black. Esq John Humphrey, ESQ C. N. Boyd, Andrew W. McCnllsugh, J. C. Vanderlin, Esq Wm. G. Douthett. John Mitchell, Esq. R. C. McAboy, ESq. Kennedy Marshall, Esq. Jcs. B. Bredin, Esq Jos. B. Mechling, Esq. P W. Lowry, Esq. Frank Kohler, Esq. J. H. NEGLEY, Chairman. The aboye Committee will meet at the office of the Chairman on Friday evening, coming Dec. 15. at 7;:50oclock. It will have different Committees to »p point. But the most important one we presume will be the Finance Commit tee. On the success of the Financial Committee will largely depend the ex tent of the preparations for the Centen nial and the extent of its exercises. It is therefore deemed of the first import ance to ascertain where the necessary funds are to come from, and how raided, and how much The old saying of 'cut your coat according to your cloth, will apply to this Centennial. This will be the work of the Finance Committee that will be appointed at above meeting of the Executive Committee. Other Committees will be appointed, such as, Parade and Procession, Relics, Decora tion of Streets, etc., Place of Meeting. Amusements, Music, Speakers and Speaking, Invitations and Receptions, etc. But until the Finance Committee makes report none of these will be an nounced. WASHINGTON NOTES. On Thursday the Senate Committee in Privileges and Elections announced it would not take np the Quay case un til Saturday the 16th. and Quay's friends sent to Florida for him. Brigham H. Roberts issued a long ad dress to the American people in which he denies the charges made against him, and cays his rejection as a Member of the House establishes a dangerous pre cedent. The affidavits laid before the special committee appointed to investigate the case of Brigham H. Roberts last week, recited very plainly the facts which are matters of common knowledge in Utah as to his polygamous relations. On Monday Rep.Showalter introduc a bill appropaiating |loo,ooofor a pub lic building at New Castle. He also in troduced the following bills: To pay SIOO to John M.Turner, of Butler, being money due him for bounty on certain Union Soldiers;to pay Peter FennelliJ3oo for commutation money paid by him to correct the military record of John 15. Dinninger. late member of Company D, Second Pennsylvania Volunteers: to increase the pension of Adolphus Lori mer lo SBO per month; to increase the pension of Joseph E.McCabe, late ser geant of Company A.Seventh Pennsyl vania Volunteers; to pension Mary Pol lock, latenarsein the One Hundredth Pennsylvania Regiment, at $35 per month; to increase the pension of Jas Graham, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, to SSO per month; to in crease the pension of John G. W Book to $72 per month. The House currency bill that has been adopted by the Republican caucus, will doubtless be passed within tho next few days, and then it will go to the Senate. THE AFRICAN WAIt. During the latter part of last week the Boers were still "pounding Lady smith." They had mounted a new and big gun on a neighboring hill and were shelling the English camp Some of the English guns had been hit and ruin ed, and the garrison was expecting an assault. In London news of battles at both Ladysmith and Kimberly was anx ionsly awaited, and there were reports of more fighting near the Modder river The Boers claimed to have Methnen cut off from his base of supplies, and also that the British had murdered helpless men after the battle of Modder river. On Sunday the British war office re ceived word from Gen. Gatacre, com manding the British in Cape ('olony, near the southern border ot the < )r«nge Free State, of his unsucce> still attempt to capture Storm berg, and his loss of •KtO men. Me seems to have been de ceived by false reports into marching into a trap where he was flanked and driven from one position after another until he beat a hasty retreat to his camp at Molteno. Reports from Petoria. Tuesday morn ing, put the number of British prisoners taken at Storm berg at <572; and three pieces of field artillery. In England great humiliation was felt over this, third, defeat. In the two months since the Transvaal ultimatum was delivered nine engagements have been fought and , the British have lost r»«fi killed, 027 wounded and 1,977 missing or prisoners In Berlin there was rejoicing over the news. On Sunday night the British made a sortie from Ladvsmith and captured one howitzer on the top of a neighbor ing hill, but on the way back were at tacked by the Boers and lost f having a ma jority for confirmation. In an address to the Republicans of the state issued Tuesday, and signed by some eighteen prominent men Gov Stone is critized as follows: ' The peo pie of Pennsylvania have recently wit nessed the deliberate violation of the fundamental law, notably in the Kxecu tive veto of the joint resolution submit ting to the people a constitutional amendment for the protection of the suffrage, and the unwarranted veto of a part of the item appropriating money to the public schools, by the letter of which public education wa sacrificed to unworthy and selfish ends: the nulli fication of the Constitution and the vi olation of all precedent, in the np|>oint ment to a seat ill the United States Sen ate of an aspirant rejected by the re presentatives of the is-ople in legislative council, the infamoa» work of briber*, seeking to debauch the Legislature to satisfy .[against the people M will individ nal lust for office; the adopting of State platforms, promising reforms which the party and people have been demanding tor years, only to be broken when the necessities of their framers demanded, and the perversion of public moneys to private use. The Republicans of Philadelphia, ate making an earnest struggle to secure the next National convention for thai city, and the Democrat* of New York are making an equally earn* t efiort to secure t ne Democratic National conven tiou for that city. Prospect and Aroundabout. You will be pleased to hear that The people of Prospe t and vicinity are still living and enjoying fairly good health at present. Misses Lilly and Grace Tintsman, j and Miss Lizzie Millison and brother Raymond, of Muddycreek twp were m town. Saturday. Ira Gallagher, who to New Castle, last summer, was here.' Satur dav. Ira's friends are glad to hear that he'is getting along nicely, and wishes his friends to give him a call when in the city. Ira s restaurant is near the Diamond. Joshua Gallagher must haye a new kind of chickens out on his farm. He tried to catch one Saturdav. and it ran into an old groundhog hole three or four feet, and Josh had to earn his broth while digging out. Mr. Lennox, of Colorado Springs. Colo., was the guest of his cousins. Mr* Martin and Mr«. Warren, not long since. Mrs. Warren introduced her cousin to her friends and snowed him around in first class style. The Presbyterian social, on Thanks giving evening was well attended and the ladies made about S4O. Gus Bowers, who was suddenly called to Baltimore on account of his father s death, came home last Friday. The ball club, which John Weigle and Cale Edmnndson intended to organ ize. will not be organized now, owing to the bad roads and short days. Blair McLure's sore arm. from which a tnmor was taken is healing up slowly. In a recent game of ball between the Oak Grove and Pleasant Yalley schools, the latter won by a wide score. Irene Shanor and Cora McLure have recovered from chicken-pox. The young folks west of town are having a siege- of sore eyes. Anna Stewart. Floata Mcßnrney and Florence Gallagher have just been through the siege. K. O. Martin, of Whitestown, was in town Saturday evening, calling on his friends and attending a meeting of the. I. O. O. F. The ladies of the Luther Aid will give a social in the I. O. O. F. hall New Year's evening. You and a hundred of your friends are cordially invited. As "Joe Cosity'' will likely not ap pear again until after the holidays, hav ing hired to "Chris Kingle," he wishes the many "CITIZEN" readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New \ear. Henderson Wilson took a pleasant little hunt last Friday, and came home with three skunks and a'coon, which was a whopptr. Mrs. Seth Snyder and son George, of West Liberty, were in town a recent Saturday, shopping. J. P. Davis, of Brady township, was in town. Saturday, calling on his many friends. Mr. Davis says he is enjoying pretty fair health this winter. John Roxberry, who lias been sick for a couple of years, is improving slowly. John has opened a market for fresh oysters, and solicits a fare share of the public patronage. John gets his bi valves direct from Baltimore, M. T. McCandlesa made a business trip to Butler. Saturday. Hairy Morrow recently saw some wild duck on his fish pond and could have gotten close enough to shoot them James Scott and Oscar MeCandless, who have spent the past two years in lowa, came home on a visit last week. The boys are well, have offers of work for next year, but don't know whether they will go back or not. The students of the Academy will give a play in the near future, the pro ceeds for repairing the building. Carl Shanor has returned from a six week's visit to Pittsburg relatives and friends. Charlie Blair, of Mars, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Weigle. one night, last week. Assessors Shannon and Shaffer made the rounds last week Shannon for Franklin twp., and Shaffer for Prospect Boro. Oscar Hhaffer was in Pittsburg,Katur day and Sunday. John Weigle has finished his combi nation book-case and secretary, and it is said to be a "dandy. The Odd Fellows meet every Satur day; the K. O. T. M., every second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month; the Jr. O. U. A. M, the first and third Wednesday evening of each month. Visitors welcomed. Mrs WIII. Garvey, executrix, held an orphan's court sale on the old homestead last Saturday. The selling of the 150 acres farm was postponed. Alvy Riddle, who was painting in Sharon, came home on a visit to his family. Friday. The different S. S. are busy with their Christmas exercises, and services in all the churches will be good. Rev, Stahlman announces services Sunday evening, Dec. 17. Juii COBJTV. EAKTHQUAKKS and tidal wavi.4 de stroyed several thousand people on is lands neat the coast of Japan last month, news of which has just been re ceived. I'litno. Mr. Billie Snyders horse ran off last Sabbath. Mrs. John Leise and baby have reccv ered from the grippe. Sorry to hear little Ada Barkley is sick Mrs. J. J. Wimer is visiting her daughter Mrs. A! Barkley. J. C. Gallagher called on friends in I'ortersville last Saturday evening Rev. Ouyeris holding revival meet ingsatMt Union. Miss Nellie Oallager is working for her aunt Miss W F McCollough who is sick. (). Q. Pisorkilled two pigs that dies-, ed HOI lbs. Who can beat this Mrs. W. Gallagher has had the rheu matism for a week or so. Mr. W. 11 Gallagher broke one of his ribs last week. Miss Annie V'ogan is working for Mrs. Cornelius of Kliubnd Costl Valley Items Miss Madge Campbell has gone to Pittsburg to spend the winter Clifford Donaldson, of Armstrong Co.. visited his uncle, J. W E. Duffv has taken charge of tin mine since Mr. Campbell went to West i Va Middletow 11. A. G. Meals of Wilkinsbnrg is visit-, ing friends and relatives in this locality. Carl Alexander has secured employ - rnent iu the city. Mrs. J. M. Wick of Butler was the guest of her relatives here last week A daughter was born to Newton Christy and wife on Monday the ith inst Miss Nannie Jenkins has been suffer ing from a severe cold. A lively scrapping match between two of our citizens took place last week near the McJnnkin farm. The trouble arose over a law snit in Butler in which both men had been witnesses. The South Penn Oil Co. has leased a solid block of :W0 acres of land from A. H. R. M and James Donaldson. Wm. Duffy is in charge of the coal mine operated by Matthew Campbell. Mr. Campbell is at present employed in the W. Ya. oil field. Newton Christy is the victim of a se vere attack of appendicitis. Mr. Chris ty was taken sick on his way to the mill in West Sanbury where he is lying at present. The meeting at the Grange hall on last Thursday evening was addressed by Hon. J. 31. Thompson and R. C. Thompson in lieu of other expected speakers. Our township boasts of the most aris tocratic mule in the county. It has be come so tony it refuses to wear anything but a launderied linen collar. In the hunting contest between Eddy Shyrock of North Hope and Al Jenkins of Concord. Sbryock secured all the game. C. A. Clark bagged 99 head of game in five days hunting. Besides haying the best dog Charlie is the surest shot in this vicinity. 1. H. Pisor is busy taking orders for clothing. He is agent for the Chicago tailors association. Yes. you can borrow my "CITIZEN to read the famous story that now ap- I«ars in its columns but why not send Tree dollar direct to th<* publishers and get the best paper in the county for one year? Mr. Theodore Miller and wife and family of Bennett Pa. are visiting Mrs. ; Miller's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harper. Mrs Strattman of Washington Co. is visiting her mother, Mrs Margaret Har per. Protracted meetings are in progress at Troutman, conducted by Rev. S. Fid dler. Messers Starr and Kuhn have gone north on a hunting expedition. On ac count of pressing business G. W . Har per was unable to accompany them. A little daughter came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Campbell last week. The funeral of Mrs, Campbell took place at Concord last Friday. Rev. J. A. Hazlett her former pastor preached the funeral sermon Rev. Oiler assisted in the services. SILKX. Sarversville Sayings. The singing class will hold a concert in Buffalo church on Friday evening Dec. 22. The local talent will be assist ed by outsiders of ability. It will sure ly be a success. Saturday morning dawn heralded the arrival of about forty "dagoes" toditch the new eight inch line of the American Gas Co. from San er to main line at Na trona. Pittsburg plate people are lifting their H inch branch lines and relaying with 5 inch. They are tearing out the pump station near < 'rookshanks and IMli ning a double 8 inch line to Rough itiin pump. There will be services held in Buffalo church on Christmas Eve by the Sun day School. A festal program will be carried out. full of music and appropri ate scenes. The Sarver boys have moved into their new house. A Card of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the kind people of Mcl'V.nn and vicinity, for the kindness shown us in our recent bereveament, when death so snddenly removed a loving wife, daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Maggie Armour. W. D. Armour, L. R. McFann and fam ily- A Successful Business At a banquet held at the Dnquesne Hotel in Pitt burg by the Stare Medical Society a very high tribute was paid to our former townsman, W. F. Braun, complimenting him on having one of ] the most attractive and best stock' I ; drug stores in the Stale. Special men I tion was made of the competent fieri- I cat force employed by him, and the ! strict, attention paid to the compound ! ing of prescriptions, also to the a -is j tance furnished the accident cases thai ] happen every day through the negli 1 genre of the motormnn of some street I cars. Mr. Braun has In the rear ol >■ in stop u nicely fitted up and well equipped emergency ward, one which would be an adornment to the most modern ho pital of the present age, where the name accident canes are attended to under his direction until the arrival of the services of the uio.it competent and skilled physicians that can be secured. ! This having been don - the patient then , either is sent to his own home or to a| hospital according to the nature of his injuries, all through the kindness of our friend Hraun. This being the case the future cc;ts of our former town -man is assured, and our town will feel prouder of seeing him reach the t<7j» rung of the ladder and heading his profession and retain ing the established reputation held by the Braun family in the 'jity of I*»tti*- burg for over Ho years. Tliis of cour.s i will be vouched for by the many Butler people who have par taken of his kind and generous hospital ity, extended to them in case of their meeting with an accident while in the hustling and l.«-y sm< in< is open day and night, and his plea -ing countenance accompanied Ly a smile and outstretch ed hand can be noted; to the stranger, not onty to the friend and daily custo nier, eighteen out of the twenty four hours. F. .lust <>nc Girl. (The lion Mr. Roberts to Himself,) I'm in love with a neat little jobbie, Only one only one! I've ' 'ongres( for my special hobby Washington Washington! At Bait Lake we live four together •lust a . gay as can l.<\ For as for one wille. I d rather Have two little girls, or three' Just one girl 1 Just one girl ! One lone wife may be right, hot it's Not my curl! AH you see, I've got -three. Oh how lonesome it must be with Just -one girl! T&trsS^ki If your liver i.; out of order, canning I'.iliousne Sick Headache, Heart burn, or < 'onstipation, take a dose of M&i2 On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organ* will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been trie experience of others; it v ill be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are hold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. I WANTED An invalid widow lady, no children, living in Pittsburg, wishes to si cure a compctunt, pro testant woman, as IIOUMT keener A good homo is promised to the right pei ion. For particulars imiuire at or J address, "CITIZI N" Office, butler. Pa I>EATIIS. GIBSON—At bis home in Bntler. Dec. 8, 18W. .Tai;i>rs son of Prof John A. Gibson. aged 4 years. His death was caused by brain-fever after a short illness. He was bnried at MeadviUe. SHAFFER—At her home in Butler' Dec. s. I*B9 Minnie, daughter of Geo. W. Shaffer dee d. Her death was cansed by typhoid. CAMPBELL -At the home of her son Rainey near North Washington, Wednesday. Dec (!. 1899. Mrs. Jen nie Campbell, aged HI) years. Mrs Campbell was a daughter of ESIJ. James Christie, dee d. She leaves one son. Rainey, and one daughter. Miss Delilah. The interment took place at Concord Presbyterian church on Friday MrC()NXELL —At her home near West Liberty. Dec. 4, Miss McCon nell. aged about 70 years. BELL—At her home in Brady twp., Tliursday Dec. 7, 1*99. Mrs. Oliver Bell aged 50 years and months She is survived by a uusband and eight children twoof whom are married. Luther S, of Ohio and Brown ot Butler. The remains were interred in Muddycreek Cemetery on Saturday. McCANNON- -At Mars Wednesday, Dec. 0, 1*99. Joseph McCannon.aged 74 years. Mr. McCannon was proprietor of the Mars House. He was buried at Millers town, Friday. FEIL At his home in Mars, Wednes day, Dec. 13, 1899. Peter Feil aged about 90 years. He was the grandfather of Bertha j Feil who was killed by a train Thanks | giving day. NOLAN —At her home in Fairvievv twp. Dec. 2. 1899. Mrs Bridget No lan. Her husband, Timothy Nolan died one week before. SMITH—At his home in Butler Dec. 1- 1899. Conrad Smith, aged 80 years. SANDERS -At her hone in Butler, Dec. 12. ! v 99. Mrs. Sarah Sanders, aged 67 years. McKEEVER—At her home in Oakland twp. Sunday Dee, 10, 1899. Mrs. Matthew McKeever. of dropsy, aged about 75 years. She leaves three married daughters. The burial was in the North Cemetery, Butler. Monday. AT KIN" SON—Wednesday, December 13. 1899, infant son of Isaac and Elizabeth Atkinson, of 130 Lincoln Ave., Butler. BULFORD At her heme in Penn twp. Dec. 9, 1899, Mrs. Sarah Bulford. in her 81st year. OBITUARY. S. H Neff, a miller, formerly of this count}*, died at his home in New Cas tle, a few days ago, aged 77 years. George Roll, a son of John P. Roll, dee d of Cranberry twp. and who has been engaged in the grocery business in Pittsburg for some years, was found dead along the roadside near his old home, on Wednesday of last week, lie left his home in the city, Monday, in tending to visit hi* brother Simon, who lives on the old place, left the coach at Wexford, and is supposed to have been attacked by heart disease. He had his gnu with him. but there were no marks on his person, and nothing had been taken from him. James P. Reed, the champion checker player of the world died at the Homeo pnthetic hospital in Pittabnrg. last Thursday. TciU'liers' Institute. The Butler Comity Teachers Institute will l>e held in flutier Dec. IK to Neither time nor money haw been spar ed in trying to make this institute a suc cess. The d«.y instructors are all men of wide experience in school work and come to us highly recommended. I wish also to call special attention to our lecture coarse for the week, on Mon | day evening the Rev. Fitzwilliams of Pittsburg will give his lecture, "The Battle of life". This lecture has been favorably received wherever given Tut iliy evening iJr. R. H. MacArthnr l J h. 1)., of New York, who is acknowl edged to be one of the most eloquent lectures of the day, will deliver his lec ture, "The Empire of the Czar the Great Bear of the Nor*h". Wednesday evening, the famous Su sail B. Anthony, whose name as a lec tures is world wiile, will offer one of her best productions. Thursday even ing the John Thomas Concert Company will give a concert consisting of vocal and instrumental music recitations etc. To the p< ople of Butler and Uutler County, i wish to extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend this Insti tute, and hope you will kindly patron ize our evening lectures and in so doing yon will be helping along a goo>, IVnii tp, farmer. Crahuii Thomas, Concord tp, farmer. Henshaw < 'lintor - ., Forward tp. farmer. Hays Robert S, Connoquenessing tp. miller, Hepler .Joseph C, IJuffalo tp, farmer, Jenkins (»eor;;e. Mereer tp, farmer. Keci'er John. Butler tp, farmer, Kelley Richard, Venango tp, farmer, Krngh George << 11, Batter boro 2nd wd, batcher, Martin John A, Butler boro •'ith wd, clerk, M ahood Edward, Washington tp. I farmer, Mit'-hell William, Butler boro 4th wd, restaurant keeper, Mills Frank W, Millerstown boro, con stable, Morrison William, Jr, Hlipperyrock tp, farmer, McCoy William, Clearfield tp, farmer, McCandlean l.obi-rt, Adams tp, car penter, McKiblien John, < lin ton tp, farmer. Met lung K W, Butler boro 2nd wd, coiil tractor, Xiblock Jtune:', Connoijiieriessing tp, farmer. Cassavant< lienoploboro. merchant, Iteott Franeis. Suinmit. tp, farmer, fiarver William K, Buffalo tp, farmer, Heliaffner George, Butler lioro Ist wd, contractor, Kcheiring I. I-, Butler boro Brd wd, printer, Hniallej 11 nrry, Jefferson tp. farmer, Sherman ('asper, liutler Isjro Ist wd, baker, Taylor It B, Butler boro ifld wd, pro duc,er, Walker William, Butler boro sth wd, surveyor, Winters Albert Zelienople lioro.jeweler, Wat 'on A 'J, ('onnoquencMsfng tp farmer, Weit/.ell ^OOOOOOOO0C( io E. E. CAMPBELL, # y TIN ROOFER, and Specialties in Tin. Jf LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice in Divorce. In ttie Court of Com- | Mat lie L. Allen mon I'leasof Butler <_<>.. ' Pa., at A. 11.. No. S, i William \N Allen. rVpiemlier Term. ISSH Book 9>. pa>re '•>*>. Two mbMBMi l.avitit been returned N. F.. T. you the *aiii William W. Allen respondent above named are hereby notified to appear In the *.iWi Court of Common Peas of Butler county. Pa., on Monday»the sth day March, IMUU. and >ho\v cause why your wife. Mattlc , L. Allen, ought not to have a divorce abso lute from tht bonds of matrimony. And further you are notified that testl- , mony in the above stated ease will be taken before the >aid Court on ruesday. the i.th i day of March. at which time and place you are hereby notified to appear. WILLIAM 15. iHJDIiS. .-heriff. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Worth Mutual Fire Insurance Co will be held in the school house at West Liberty. Butler Co., Pa., on the second Saturday of January, 1900. being the 13th day. at 10 o'clock a. m. The purpose of the meeting is the election of officers for the ensuing j'ear. and such other busi ness as may be brought before it. S J. TAYLOR, SEC'Y., West Liberty, Pa. JAMES HUMPHREY, Pres't. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. SVe are showing a compete line, and I great variety handkerchiefs.plain, hem , stiched. lace edged and Swiss embroid ! ered. with inserting: fancy articles, per j fumerj-. jewelry, photo, medallions, j gloyes, dolls, pocket books, belt buckles ! and belts, ladies' and children's silk and wool fur top mittens, ladies' neckwear, chiffon boas, shirred high collars, fine white and black lace and silk neckties, stamped linens and material for em embroidery, fascinators, infants cloaks, sacques, silk baby bonnets, booties and nio<*asins, zephyr hoods for school girls, all colors; ladies' pompadour, neck combs, plain and jeweled fancy colored silk garters, with bucklesand satin bows. Great reduction in Millinery, all hata, trimmed and untrimmed, re duced to almost half price, at Rockenstein's 328 South Main St., Butler, Pa. A Fair of Our Own. Admission and a fair ex change of 'goods' for money. You'll get quality in buying these goods and any amount of satisfaction. A thought foi your comfort, accommodation for your cash. A stock of Holiday pres ents that crowd the capacity of our store but give an Autumn brightness that pleases. Call soon, the goods tell the story and there are goods for everybody. A superb line, never before equaled here and never surpassed anywhere. The prices please at DOUGLASS' BOOK STOKE. Near I' O Peoples Phone 162 Builer, Pa. Clothes that Fit cost lie, more than tilose which do not, provided you know whereto buy tlieni. We have now on band a stock of import ed goods, from which the most fastidious can find what he wants. Customers open their rjt'. in wonder to find that such goods can be sold for such prices defying competition Kuom for one more, is the thought suggested by some suits 011 sone persons. There is no occasion for sucli poor fits. We guarantee to fit anyone who comes to us. 11l Fitting clothes make a man dis gusted both .vi.li himself and the rest of 11 e world. This feeling is wholly 1111- nece sary, as we are always able to fur nish an elegant It in he best goods for a small sum, au<: have well nigh infinite variety to choose from in our enormous •lock to be found anywhere. Cooper &• (0., Leading Practical Tailors., BtJTLKR. l'A. M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, IV) South Main street. Over Shniil h Nasl's Clothlnjt Store M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler | *xx t x-x xwx %xx* I PHILIP TACK, | i'O.VTKAi . lit IN Cleveland Beiea Grit; STONE Suitable for building, Ornamental mid Paving purposes. This Stone' Will Hot "Shell Off." I I'rices reasonable. X \ I Work done well i' and promptly. Stone yards 011 Hast Ktna street. * J Residence on Morton avenue. I People's Telephone 320. **** ** ##*■ * ** ** *»**#*#* *-** l ('.as itoves in nil styles and prices at W. 11 O'WuntW SoN'fl, 107 li. Jefferson St. GENTS ( Furnishings! fr* iiK Every luxury as well as every necessity for men's furnishings you will find in our line. Our stock of lux uries is as large and as well selected as our stock of necessities. Many things that are suitable for Xmas gifts can be found here. Jno- S. Wick. 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa Opposite I'. O. LC. WICK. DeaukrJlN Rough f Worked Lumber OF AIX KINDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, H\lß AND PLASTER Office opposite P. & VV. Depot. BUTLER. PA. - . r ; y ' 7 J t _> \ >=2^ « , Av A very short time until Christmas. It will pay you to visit our store and see the elegant assortment of articles suit able for presents consisting of Diamonds and Watches at the old prices. ()ver two tho'isand rings to select from. Every thing new and dainty in eold and silver novelties, genuine ebony and silver toilet goods. Silver plat that wears; also the famous Vive Cameras, Kdison and Col iimhia talking machines from $5.00 up. Everything new in records. Spectacles to suit everybody. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. •' ■? IVople don't buy plunks fur looks alone. I f they «•«." They «ire II rinly warranted In every respect. V«»u run no risk Should a piano urovc defective you am welcome to come and select anoiher •»fi in .iiim-slyl«-i and we will i xi'lumgu It wll li you friM* of rharffn at any I Inn- Kvj'rjr t>i liifc In tin- uitittlf I In** ra?ih or n .1.1 IVrins to suit, you ron vt'iih'iu'f. Wi- ran save you slhiumi and iipv.unls in tin* |jrl<*uy ro»t. ■ifiiil fur my li rui. free It f- llarrNim, Tat. nl Attorney. 4:.*; Fifth Ave. I'lttnluiric. I'll., Opinion ami advleu free WAN ll l> MAIIiAI. IlKHillT AMI 11* .it* m peraooato mpraMDttu aa Man .«rri 111 llilt mill ill..- I. v I-..nu11. Salary ....am u year and e>|iihm'i Mraliclit. tH.na llil. in. limri., mi li-*h s.ilury l'o»ltluii per ii.an. Nt Our reft-reine-.. unyliaiiU In any I..urn It W mainly "111. work ..ludueUtd at in inn*. Iti'liriin 1 . I.iirln-.." '• If addn-HNi'd »iuui|iui| i iiii i>i|ir Id k ixmisio* timr*»r. 1 wpt. X ('brrttifi PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I *R. C. ATWELL, I' Office 106 W Diamond St., [Dr. Graham's ol PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. j \k. N. M. HOOVER 1' 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental •work. ] J. DONALDSON, ft • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. DR. W. P. MCILROY. DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Pcerles; Painless Extractor of Teeth." Locatec permanently at ill East Jefferson St. Opposite Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will di deutial operations 0/ all kinds by th« latest devices and uo-to-date methods V MCALPIN. . • DENTIST, Now permanently in Bickel Building with a reliable assistant, and iacilitie for best and prompt work. People's Phone for Drs. V, or J. Mc Alpin—House No. 330; office No. 340. DR. M. I). KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston DENTIST. Office at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., ove G. W. Miller's grocery, n F. L. McQUISTION, v. • CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House. V H. NEGLEY, XL. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' Office in the "CITIZEN" building. VTEWTON BLACK, I> ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. | UHN W. COULTER, r/ ATTORNEY AY-LAW, Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Sj>ecial attention given to collection; ami business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, o Butler County National Bank A. T. BLACK. I HA MCJI NKIN 1.) LACK & McJUNKIN, D Attorneya-at-law, Armorv Building, Butler, Pa HII. GOUCHER. • ATTORNKYJAT LAW. Office iu Mi cliell building. / LOULTER & IIAKhK, v ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory builihn^. t T. SCOTT, ■T\ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. 1 B. BKEDIN, '' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. 1 M. PAINTER, R) • ATTORNEV AT LAW. Office between PostotT.ee ami Diamoui R & li choice gift goods that the prices of will yout pocketbook. Indies' stationary— -24 new size sheets of azure blue pink or white paper, 24 envelopes to match—in handsome box 30c I allies' yard-square fine Liberty silk scarfs—white, pink, carise, light blue, cardinal, black, $1.25 Tourist's solid leather case con tairiing hair brush, tooth brush nail brush and comL, 50c. Ladies' grain leather combina tion pocketbooks, neat meta! mountings —25c. Seal leathei with sterling silver mountings,soc Dressed, jointed Doll, 12 inches long—bisc head, shoes and stock ings, 25c. Sterling silver napkin rings, 65c "The Hattle of Manila"—ai exciting, wholesome pailor gamt • size 1 Six 19.i, 75c. Men's or boys' 4 blade Pocket Knife, warranted steal, sterling silver handle. 40c. Superb styles men's Holiday neckwear, 50c. Handsome styles 75c, $1 .00, $2 00. Men's navy blue or brown Tricot Smoking or House Jackets, plaid lining, $4.50 —quilted satin lining, $8.50. Other nice smok ing Jackets 5, 10 to 20 dollars. 42 inch all wool Black Dress Goods —Drap d'Kte Cloths, 50c useful skirt or dress goods any woman will appreciate the gift of. Consult our Dry Goods Price Hook. If you havn't a copy, write for it, and you'll get it promptly, together with booklets about Hooks, Gloves, and Hand kerchiefs. Such varied, extensive assort ment of useful and novel articles as never before heard of. Prompt, experienced mail order department to whom you can en trust orders and selections with satisfaction. l)<>o'ii'S& liulll Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. D. Cuppa, RKI'RKSKNTING VVANAHAKLR & BROWN OF l'l 11 LADKI.I'HI A. SAMPLES Of clothing tor Gents, Ladies and Children— samples of cloth for ladies' suits, mackin toshes, underwear, hosi ery, men's hats and shoes, etc., on exhibition at Fisher's, near the Centre Ave. bridge. Call and Sec Them, And Get My I'ucet DAVID CUPPS. Advert'eu in tbe CITIZEN. Still Guessing What to Giv^? We'll help you with that Christmas list. IJseful presents are more acceptable than anything else. We know what to suggest. I T mlivnll |0» 53.50 Another Risking Chair, in Mahogany fintah, 101 l WB size, upholstered reat, coats J5.00 jCT One with a high t>ack in tVoUlen Oak or Mahogasj fiaiah. JSC upholstered leather st .it 59.00. gf A COUCH would be a very appropriate gift for mini cuafurt jgt these long winter evmtnga. We have mot very sice MK n « f 58.50, SlO and Sl6. « T OILET SETS. Wt ' •«* showing war exceptional tilan ia MK decorated Toilet sets- new shapes which are not es |Hg pensive. We have Toilet Sets at all price*, and can. Mg Jg| from our splendid variety. please yoo ia q*»alltv.