THE CITIZEN. THI'RSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII ndv«-niwr* lmrs and Executors of estates •:»u their receipt book* at the CITI ZEN office, and pers><>U3 ruaking puMic »hlcs Icir ii'jU books*. LOCAL AND GENERAL, Full prond the ostrich plumes did once O'er woman's bonnet dangle. Bui now to fashion's limbo straight All these must go together. As kneel we to the girl who wears The single gander feather. - Read W. K Newton's adv. —All a', tempt s to abbreviate 1900 come to naught —two of them. —Fugitives from justice generally go too far before they start. —Speaking of censored dispatches, the tale goes with the hide. --Oar Plat j tiluss Co. earned nearly three-handre I thrasan 1 last year. —The projectors ct the pottery trust expect to innke a "pot of money.' —Any man who ii capable of plead ing guilty is unsuitable for politics. This desire for an air ship reflects mari s uiad desire- to rise in the world. —fi.ijrlaul's action io that flour case may b< regar.lei as another flower over the garden w ill. —No bjy with a sled gits as much fun o.it of down the weather as coasting down hill. —lf you are after wall paper, blanks, books, etc, examine Ira C. Black & Co s st>ck. See their adv. —All the 'Little Tycoons" are re quested to meet at Newton's music store, tomorrow evening. —Nothing is happening on laud to weilcen tr.e probability that the high •ea is the British lion's main. —As this is botii ••n.sus and centen Dial yeiir everybody should be good,and not go anywhere but Butler. - The B. R. & P. railroad are erect ing a large frame engine shed on their projierty at the Reams crossing. - Slipperyrock Normal commenced its winter term Jan. 2, with WJ students, one of the largest enrollments for this term in the school's history —The first class. 4<» in number, to graduate from the common schools in mid-winter hold their commencement exercises in the Park Theatre,this even ing. —o»i Thursday, Jan. ltfth, the A. G. Reed W. R. C. No. !t? will receive Post No. 103 io Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Jefferson and Washington Sts., from 8 t » 10 p. m. —Six str.liing printers, representing tae typographical unions which aie fighting with the Pittsburg dailies, are in town persuading people to quit the "trust papers." —Tna local Y. M. C. A. basket ball tsatn Jefeited the South Side, Pitts burg. Y. M C. A team 13 to 12, Tues d#> evening. The Pittsburg bays gave a gymnastic exhibition before the gauie. —Forty -six scholars of the Grummer School will hold their commencement exercises in Park Theatre, this evening. The programe will include essays, reci tations, music, etc., and all are invited Admission 15 and 20 cents. —The extraordinary increase in the demand for newspapers, and the ad vance in the price of wood suitable for making paper. $4 to $7 a cord—caused the paper market to begin jumping some weeks ago, and it is yet on the jump. —Contractor George Schenck com menced work. Wednesday, at lowering the floor of the Cratty building, next door to the Postoffice. After the build ing is remodeled and a new front put in C. B. McMillan will move the Black & Co. stationary store into it. —Four Bethlehem boys who stole nearly a ton of horeshoes from a black smith, were compelled to carry them back, one by one, through the main street of the town, and were then for given The lads traveled 57 1-2 miles apiece, and were then publicly spanked bv their parents. —The following directors were el ect e Robinson, L. S. McJunkin, C. G. Christie, John S. Campbell and Haryey Gibson. President, John S. Campbell; Secretary and Treasurer, Harvey Col bert; Auditors, C. G. Christie and E. D. Robins »n. —At a meeting of the Board of Trade, Monday, the business of the past year was reviewed. Dr Redick received a vote of thanks for securing the Lead Works, and the old Board of Directors was re-elected as follows: T. J. Shnffiin, L. C. Wick, W. F. Rumberger, Alf M Reiber. W. G. Douthett. W. C. Thomp son, A. G. Williams, J. W Brown, W J. McDowell. W. Z. Mnrrin, J. M L'-igiiner, J. C. Graham, F. W. Koch, J. fl. Trontunn and C E Miller. —At Parkers Landing Friday an ice gorge formed in the Allegheny river, and raised the water to within three feet of the floor of the bridge which c mnects Armstrong and Clarion conn ties. The bridge is thirty-five feet aliove low water m irk. There were five feet of water in the planing mill and glass works, and thousands of dollars damage was done. Dynamite was used to break it up. and it went out early Satur day morning. Amv & Brown are showing the most up to dale s'.ock of furniture to lie found in Butler. Seeing is believing. We in vite your inspection, FOR SALE -A secondhand, top wagon. Inquire at this office. f .. PERSONAL. James Hays is recovering from a seri ous illness A. Sharrar, of Evans City, was in town, last week. I James M. Duuthett. of Brownsdale. : was in town. Friday. Harry Thompson has rented a house on Coai St.—3rd ward. F. W. Wittee, of Winfield township, wa? in town, last Thursday. Amos Brinker of Zelienople has had his pension raised from to $> Divid Cupps wishes to sell his resi dence on Ziegler Ave. - See adv. Deputy Sheriff James Dodds is visit -1 ißg relatives in Portsmouth, Uliio. John C. Morris of Clinton twp. did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. W C. Glenn, of West Sunbury. visit ed his sons in Uniontown. last week. Rachael Campbell, of Butler, has been granted a pension of $8 per month. C. S. Campbell and wife of Concord twp. did some shopping in Butler, yes terday. Carnegie is an expansionist on l>ooks. He has been presenting some more li braries. Robert Holmes, the colored patriach of this vicinity, is said to be serionsly ill with asthma. Capt. James A. McKee and Thomas McKee have returned from extended western tours. Wm. A. Christie and Dr. Holman were in town Monday, as witnesses in the Clay twp. case Bob McCollough, the culinary artist of Kirk's restaurant was knocked out with grip last week. Dr. McAlpin was taken from the Hos pital to his home, a few days ago. He is slowly improving. Misses Nannie and Nettie Humes, of Clearfield township, did some shopping in Butler, last Friday. G. W. G., of Glade Mills, says that the man in the puzzle was 24 years of age and the woman IS. Peter Christie was taken ill last Sat nrday, and was reported to be in a seri ous condition. Monday. .Miss Etta Wadsworth. of Slippery rock township, intends having a birth . day party, next Monday. Samuel Westlake.Slippervrock's clev er little barber, is among the latest sub- j scribers to the CITIZEN. Charles West'ake formerly with Frank McCrea. now has charge of the i Bowman House barber shop. ' Mrs. Will Yonng of Butler twp. visit ed her brother Dr Hockenberry of Slip pery rock Monday and Tuesday. Tom Alexander v. as home from Scio. this week. Tom says our Butler men are losing money in that field. Dr. C. W. Baker has moved from Brownsdale to Wexford, Allegheny Co., and Brownsdale now needs .a doctor. John H. McDeavitt, of Brady town ship. and Robt. Hines, of Slippervrock, are running a saw mill near Unionville. Karl Kepaer, undertaker Herkimer's clever aasistaut, yesterday took unto himself a wife at his home in Weldon, Ohio. Dr. Joseph Forrester has returned to Butler from Erie and has opened his office in the first floor of the Armory building. Miss Emma Dipner, of Fenelton, and Mr. J. A. Ross, of Craigsyille, were married by Rev. J. W. Schwartz, on the 10th. Frank Ilaeling, of the Pittsburg Volkablatt, was in town, Friday, secur ing data for an article on our coming Centennial. John Kaltenbach of Renfrew was in town Monday,and called on us and paid his subscription to the CITIZEN for his 34th year as a subscriber. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Talbitzer of Mon roe. Platte County, Neb., are visiting Mis. Talbitzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morris and other relatives here. The mauy friends of Misses Laura and Jennie Mitchell, who have been making their home with their step-fath er. Mr. Johnston iu Indiana, will be glad to hear of their intended return to Butler. Miss Deua Fisher of W. Jefferson St. and Charles J. Hobaugh were married Friday by Rev. J. S McKee. They will reside at Duquesne Pa. where Mr. Hobaugh has been employed for some years past as a mason. E. J. Thompson of Flick complained of rheumatism last week, but lie and some other school teachers had attend ed a pie social together and it may be he was suffering from too much pie or bad a buggy npHeton the way home. "Oom" Paul has been getting ready for more British prisoners at Pretoria. He has had an immense enclosure con structed north of the town,in three long streets, which he has named Ladysmilh, Kimberley and Mafeking. The war has developed the fact that the much de spised Boer is a sly old humorist. yuite a nnmber of our young men are studying French, so as to be ready for Paris and the EXJKI next summer. —A freight wreck on the Bessie, de layed passenger trains last Monday morning, and prevented some jurymen from getting here till noon. —A story is going the rounds that an old church member died, of whose good ness there was some doubt,but who was regarded as a pillar by his pastor, who posted on tiie church window a notice in these words: "Brother Johnson de parted for Heaven at 4:30 this A.M..'' and then announced the funeral. Un derneath this a newspaper man tacked a telegram blank, with these words: "Heaven, 9:40 p. m., —Johnson not arrived. Great anxiety " B-ty the Homer Leafless Extension Table. The Bicycle of the Dining Room. It will give yon pleasure 1095 times each year. See it at Amy & Brown's. A Standard Among Newspapers. Reflecting in its widening circulation and increased advertising patronage the prosperity that marks the opening of the new year The Pittsburg Times more than ever impresses upon its read ers the excellence of its high standard and the success of its efforts to make a model paper for the individual and for the family. The Times is a newspaper, sparing no pains nor expense to cover the world thoroughly every day, that its current page of history may be com plete, ane collected in cash by the supervi sor. This is not generally known by citizens of the township who are direct ly effected thereby. —Ex. Frank Stalker had a hearing before Esq. Keck, last Friday morning on a charge of larceny preferred by his em ployer Mr. Bash line, and was held for court, has been released on bail fur nished by his mother. The will of George Mushrusti, dee'd, of Centre twp. has been probated, no letters. Saturday, Feb 3 will be the last day for filing accounts for next term with Register Adams. Robert Vance and John Henry the tramps charged with assault and bat tery,resisting .an officer etc. plead guilty and were each sentenced to jail for 60 days. Judge Patton. recently electsd in Armstrong county, is assisting the local Conrt this week. Some of Ed. Colbert's creditors are trying to force him into bankruptcy, and a preliminary hearing was had be fore the U. S. Court in Pittsburg, Mon day. A mistake was made in preparing the papers, and leave was asked to amend them. E. Pagin has been held for trial for illegal liquor selling. A. T. Scott has been appointed audi tor to distribute funds in the estate of John Neeley. Jos. C. Vanderliu has been appointed guardian of five minor children of Clay ton Vanderbilt, dee'd. Mathias Collins has been granted an old soldiers peddler's license. Philip Gelbach, in trust, has entered a judgment of $29,718 against Peter Schenck. Constable Eli Wimer yesterday brought to town the raggedest bundle of rags ever brought into Butler. The man would scarcely talk at all and hardly seemed rational. He .vas com mitted to jail as ij, tramp by Esq An derson. Col. Thompson in behalf of Clearfield twp. has moved for a new trial in the Brownfield case. The will of Letitia Walker, dee'd, of Clay twp. has been probated and letters granted to John A. Walker, C. T. A., also the will of Jacob Fetter dee'd of Butler, with letters to John and Geo. H. Fetter. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. J. A. Kennedy to W. W. Roberts lot in Mars for $l5O. Thad T. Thompson to Rebecca N. Brown lot in Harrisville for S4OO. J. E. Brandon to John A. Graham 00 acres in Counoquenessitig twp. forsl4oo. Cyrus Harper to Blanche T. Dight pro perty in Jackson twp. for sl. Alf M. Reiber to John M. Leighner, lot in Butler for SSOO. 11. Schniedetnan to John M. Loigh ner, lot in Butler for $225. Nancy J. Dugan to John Williamson, lot in Centrevilie for $305. Wm. Park to Joseph G. Thompson. 4 acres in Adams for SBOO. John M. Krnmpe to William Harvey, 80 acres in Buffalo for S2OOO. Frank C. Nolston to Sarah M. Nolston 100 acres in Slipperyrock twp. for S7O. E. W. Eisler to John S. Shaffner, 22 acres in Jefferson for S4OO Thomas ,T. Cole to Andrew C. Cole, lots in Jackson twp. for SBOO. Barbara Rummel to P. R. Krause lots in Winfield twp. for SIOO. W. H. Walker adrnr, to Augusta C. Love, 21 acres in Clinton twp. for SSOO Samuel 11. Knox to W. W. Wise, 20 acres in Jackson for SI3OO. John A. Richey to Rachel Mong,lots in Penn twp for SSOO. Margaret Stamfield to Chas Pollock, lot in Butler for $750. Chas Duff to .Margaret Stanfield lot in Butler for $812.50. R. S. Cornelius admr to Clara Corne lius, 45 acres in Parker twp. for sl6l. Marriage Ijiceuscs. William English.. , Reibold Mary B. Herbison. " Ballard Page Virginia Josephine Barnes Butler Frank Canan Callery Katherine Locke Clintonville At Youngstown < >.—Frank Groom and Mary E. Graham of Mars. Buy you spring and mattress from Amy & Brown and save from 50c to $1.50 011 each. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price 58-60 Rye. «< 50 Oats, " 2S Corn, " :JH Buckwheat 50 Hay, " 10 00 Eggs, " -23 Butter, " 22 24 Potatoes. '• 40 Cabbage, per lb 01 Apples 00 80 Squash, small, per lb 01 Turnips, per bu 25 < )nions, per bu 50 Carrots, per bu 50 Flour retails at ..sl.oor>'sl.so Parsnips, pur bu 25 Celery per doz . 40 Chicken, dressed, per lb 10-12 Turkey, " " 12* " retail " 15 The new Koval Sewing Machine has ; no superior, and few equals. I'rices j #16.75 up at Amy & Brown's New, four-room house for sale In- j quire at this office Centennial—Proceedings Kxecii tivc Committor. The following proceedings were had at the last meeting of the Centennial Executive Committee, held Friday eve ning. January 12, 1900 i On motion of J. C. Vnnderlin, it was | ordered that the first name on any Com mittee appointed by this Committee be ' the Chair man of the same for purposes of ! being rilled t gether and organized for | work. ! Oa motion of J. D. McJnnkin. it was | resolved that the streets and public square of Butler be the place for Ceu ! teunial display and exercises, unless | hereafter they should be deemed insuf- I ficient to accommodate all the people I likely to be present. On motion of R C. McAboy.th<» Coui j uiittee on Relics be requested t. The San Jacinto earthquake, on Christmas morning, was the severest earthquake since that of Fort Tejoti in 1857. There seems to be a remarkable diversity of opinion as to the number of shocks the duration and the direction of the wave: the fact tha* there is no seismograph in or about Riverside Co explaining the lack of definite data I was in Pasadena, and was awakened at four twenty-five. I endeavored to catch the direction of the waves during probably four oi five seconds, then being nrged to leave the room I rose and walked out into the hall and stood a few seconds. I could net distinguish a wave motion. The dishes were hop ping up and down in the butler's pantry below, while every picture in the house was swinging in an altogether uncanny manner. Thinking thai it might be a dangerous earthquake I threw open the window, expecting to hear the crash of stone or brick buildings, but by thai time the shock had ceased. I judged that it lasted nearly half a minute, though this is supposition. Experiences differ materially. A friend not far away stated that he was almost thrown down and noticed three distinct waves, while the sensation cou veyed to me was that the house had l>een seized aud shaken violently. Little or no damage was done in Los Angeles Co., or in San Diego, where a small tidal wave was noticed. The maximum force of the earthquake centered at San Jacinto, about eighty miles from Los Angeles, a thriving little town, with a population of twenty-five hundred, in a ranching district, and a part of River side County. It stands at the foot of a lofty mountain, called Tarquitz by the natives, the Saboba Indians, who have a legend that it always gives warning of an earthquake by a roaring or bellow ing: and these subterranean sounds were heard a week or so previous to the earthquake. In the immediate vicinity are sulphur and hot springs. Prof. Holder in Sci. Am. Sli|i|icr}rlf Zelienopl-- was struck by an engine and instantly killed while walking the track from Harmony : to his home, last Thursday night. "Happy Jack'' Coyle was struck on the head by a falliug brick, at the Lead works. Friday afternoon an 1 badly cut. Rev. Schwartz of Worthington was thrown from a baggy a few days an 1 seriously injured. Howard Oaks of Evans City had an arm broken by being caught in the belt of a gas engine last Saturday Miss Ritzert of St. JOL' at tempted to harry an oven tire by pouring on oil from a can lasr Siturdiy. Tus can exploded, the burning oil covered Ritzert s clothing and ~he was so badly burned that she died soon after. Allen, youngest son of Attorney W. D. Brandon, fell down stairs in the Jef ferson St. school house, ["ues-lty and broke his arm Drs. N'eyunn an 1 Byers reduced the frc-ture Cill 11(11 NOT liiS Conimunion will be held in the U. P. chnrch on Snnda) - . The attendence at the week-of-prayer service was so large that the meetings were continued through thii week, except Saturday evening. That afternoon prepnratorv services will be held. Rev. Worell of the Second Presbyterian to preach. Dr. J. A (irier on Sunday morning and even ing. II H. Emmet, the renowned Indian lecturer, preached in the Baptist church last week and this. He has charge of a congregation in Mercer county. At the communion services of the Second Presbyterian chnrch Sunday nine new members wire received OIK NOTES. The Standard is still paying *I.OO and the Producers $1.70. OAKLAND—Eph Martin & Son shot their well on the Pine Tract last Fri day and appearences indicate a good well. They have 04 feet of 100-foot.and 11 feet of pay that will not rust. The well will be tubed and rodded this week PKN N' —The Forest has a rig up in the Jacob Martin. t'oxcoiiu —Dr. Iloover's No. 1 7 ou his own farm was shot last Saturday, and is considered a .snotJ well. It will be pnt to pumping this week. KA HNS CITY —Five new wells came in this field last week, an IS bbl. 3rd sander or. the Riddle, a bbl. 4th sancti on the McDermott. a 10 bbl. :irrd sanders on the Abranis, one being ocoooooooooooc (OMIT HI Hi! IK Comfort Capsules < urc a Cold in One Night Comfort * apsulrs < 'me While You f-leep (Von can iret them at BOVD'rt) Price 25c Itox RAILROAD TIME TABLES. F) UFFALO, ROCHESTER & 1J PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. Hutler, Bradford, Rochester and On and after Jan. 1, 1900, passenger trains will leave Butler, P. & W. Sta tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time: 10:13 a.m. Vestibnled Limited, daily, for Dayton. Pnnxsutawney, Dti- Bois. Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Rochester. 5:22 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, Craigsville, Dayton. Pnnxsn tawney, Dußios, Falls Creek. Cnrwensville, Clearfield and inter mediate stations 6:45 a.m. Week days only; mixed train for Craigsville, Dayton, Pnnxsu tawney and intermediate points. This train leaves Pnnxsutawney at 1:00 p in. arriving at Butler at 5:45 p.m , stopping at all intermediate stations Thousand mile tickets good for pas sage between all stations on the B. K. & PR'y and N. Y. C. R R. (Penn'a. division) at 2 cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and furthei information call 011 or address, W. R. TURNER, Agt. Butler, Pa., or EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Rochester, N. Y. I*., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M; No. 2, at 4■.■)» P. M. Bntler time. Trains arrive :No. 1, 9:50 A. M; No. 11, 2:55 P. M. Butler time. No. 14 runs through to Erie and con nects with W. N. Y. & P. at Huston Junction for Franklin and Oil City, and with Erie Railroad at Shenan lco for all points east. No. 2 runs through to Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City, and at Shenango with Erie R. R. for points east and west. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent. IjITTSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of Pas fenger Trains in effect Nov. 19, 1809. BUTLER TIME. • Depart. Arrive. Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 a.* U 07 A.M Allegheny Kxprnw !8 05 " 'J 30 " New Ciietle Accommodation 8 05 " 'J o7 " Akron Mail 8 05 A m 7 OU P.M Allegheny Fast Kxprew 9 5S 44 112 18 u Allegheny £xprm 3 00 P.M 4 45 |>m Chicago KxprcHtj 3 40 |»m 12 18 am Allegheny Mail 5 60 44 J 7 45 |>m Allegheny ami New ('arftle Accom 560 44 703 ** Chicago Limited 550 " 9 (f7 A.M Kane and linulford Mail 9:55 A m 2 50 P.M Clarion Accommodation 4 55 P.M 9 -to A.M Cleveland and Chicago Express... <» 26 am SUNDAY TRAINS. Allegheny Express |8 05 A.M 9 30A M Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 P.M 5 <>3 P.M New Caittlo Accommodation 8 05 A.M 7 " Chicago Exprens i 3 4«» P.M 5 03 am Allegheny Accommo 55 lo 45! 3 10 0 10 Bhar|«burg... . .". 712 907 10 67| .... .... CiAremont 11 04 j .... Springdale • 11 18; .... 6 37 Tarentum 7 :i7 9 34 11 28 3 40 C 40 Natrona 7 41 9 38 11 34 3 6o 651 Butler Junction..Arrive 7 4?* 9 47 11 43! 3 68 7 oo butler Junction... ,I.av.- 7 4.1 fl 47 12 18 I Oil 7 00 Hiixuiibnrg 8 15 10 ICJ 12 41 4 :vr. 7 24 IIL'TLKB .. .arriv.- 8 4" 10 32 1 10l 8 Of. 7 SO A.M. A. M. I*. M P. si.; I'. M SI N DAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City f..r Ilut li'l' iiiiit iut»■ wtutiiiirt at 7:15 n. m. and 0-30 1., in. FOR THE KAST. Weeks I»uv». Suii(la>H A.M |A.M.|F. M. A. M. I' M IttTTI.ER 1* '► 25 10 OO 236 730 500 Butler J'll l«M-ltburK. " 80712 02 4 11# 841 8 2:1 I'ault.ill (Apull-0.. .. " 8 21,12 22 44" 858 M|2 SftltnLurfC ..." 851 12 4:1 508 'J 23 a 1)9 llloirsvilln. „ I 22 1 2o| 541 ;i 52 II 40 Blnireville I tit .. " D3O 1 :uj 5Sn lo oo Altuona " II 35 545 850 545 . .. llariiHburg 44 ' it lo 10 «>»». 1 oo 10 00 Philadelphia G23 1 2 r » 425 4 2f> P. M. A. M.j A. M. A. M.|P M. Through trains for the east hiive Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: Atlantic Expiesn, daily 2:50 a.M rwiMfliHii Ltettti 44 Tdl " I'i| unratt " TJO" Main Line Express, 44 8:00 M Harrisburg Mail, M 12:46 P.M Philadelphia Express, • 4:50 44 Mail and hxpreHS daily. For New Yolk only. Through buffet slee|»r; no roaches 7:«*» 44 I t-i■ i n Express, " .71"" fast Line, 4 HMO M Pittsburg Limited, N, J. R. WOOD Genera) Mauaaer tin wut-k y. < innij£ tliiajiapCT. X X t II Altl.KS 11. CIIASE, ltwlicatcr.N.Y. X IBARGAINS IN g 1 FIRNITIRE.I £||S I~his is not a "Selling Cost Sale," for some of the goods will be so!d a. Inlf and even a third of ?3fi what they cost. They are all shop worn or slightly imperfect, but wc point out to you the defects in pgj each piece. 3 PARLOR CHAIRS S A jjood time to weed out i »r 2 <•!« I »ieces of Parlor Furniture r and a«M a few new ones S >;n * pieces marked down. We QK mention one i:i a Solid M Ch.iir with a, pretty Silk. Damask Seat, was siS.oo; reduced to $5 00 81 ROCKING CHAIRS One in Forest green finish; nicely polished and a pretty Velour Seat, was $7.50; reduced to $3 50 Another Rocking Chair with a somewhat marred. was <6 50. mw $5.00 A Rocking Chair in Mahogany finish, polished, with pretty Olvio Green. Cobbler Seat, KpS it's siightly marred, was 00, reduce 1 t'> 54 59 A nicely polish ed Wood Seat Antique Oak Rocking Chair and perfect in every way, JS3S was $3.50, now 52.50 Three Dollars was the price of ageod Sub jSSf stantial Mahogany finished Rocking Chair, it's a marred, but USg the price is only $2.00. iCampbell g Templetonl @™^^OTlCoo kl We have just closed a very successful year and we $2 ,n looking over our large stock, thai we have many ▼ C'm odds and ends in heavy goods. In winter Suits, Overcoats 0 sl and Ulsters, Underwear, Hats Caps and Gents' Furnish- s r J ings. WE'LL SELL THEM AT A PRICE that will >1 make them MOVE. f VA Remember, we never advertise one thing and then j do another. Come in quick and you will get the choice 4 Lf We bought all our goods at the same time for both WA stores; and bought them cheaper than we ever did in the past, and although goods have advanced in price, we will W A close out all the odds and ends in heavy goods at a price that will make them go. Yours, 1 H DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, H M BUTLER, PA, THE CLOTHIERS. M Blizzard and Icicles Will soon be here; don't let pneumonia and doctor s bills be the first to arrive. Fortify vourself with one of our $8 Suits and one of our $9 Overcoats or one of our $7 Frieze Ulsters. They smooth over the rough edges of Winter, O c? 7 other dealers have the same kind, but the PRICE— There's The Rub. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. m There is no Going Back on the Fact That a ► r< +>*++j n Black or Blue Serge Suit £ > { Is the Dressiest, most Refined and serviceable ► for summer wear. But the Fabrics must be { thoroughly reliable. | ► The best test and one that clinches your confidence most, is in the i 4 actual wearing qualties of the garment. We know when ► we sell you a garment that gives aljsolute satisfaction | we make a lasting customer, '-nats our way | of doing business and it is the only ► way to build up a large and k { pennament trade. V \ An A No. 1 Alarm Clocl< Free With > ► GveryJ Rein's Suit. i The Surprise Store j IRA C. BLACK & CO., WALL PAPER, ROOKS AND STATIONERY. We beg to say we arc the sole representa tives in Butler of the largest Wall Paper Factory in the U. S. outside the trust, and can save you from 10 to 25 per cent. PLEASE CALL. 309 5. Main St. WANTED— Honest man or woman to t ravi I for lar*«! IIOIIMS; salary monthly umi EX|H'IIM'>. with IDl'ntsr; IMIKIIIOII IM-RUIIM -1 in sclf-uildrv-scd -