TM K CITIZEN. "THURSDAY, FElißt AP-V i. 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advert;»« r-. intending to rnal," uaue s In iheir a«is. should notify us ol at!r intention to <1 11 >t later than Mon lay morning. Administrator's notice, estate of Fes tns Roberts. "—Notices in Bankruptcy. Rauscher & Shira, Samuel Allen and J. H. Forcht Douglass stationery Farms for rent and sale. Cooper & Co's suits. Kirkpa trick's optical L'ood- Zimmerman's jackets, etc. Rockenstein s Milliner}- sale. Bickel s February store news. C. dcT's furniture. Amy & Brown's local. Admlntsiiators and Executors of estates -an secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making public sa: ■ • heir note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, "Precisely 12o'clock last night The 18th century took its flight. Full many a calculating head Has racked its brains: its ink has shed To prove by metaphysics fine A hundred.meaus but ninety-nine. While at their wisdom others won dered. But took one more to make a hundred. Strange at the l*th century's close While light in beams effulgent glows. When bright illumination's raj- Has chased the darkness far away. Heads filled with mathematics lore Dispute if two and two make four. Go on. ye scientific sages. Collect your light a few more ages. Perhaps as swells the vast amount A century hence you'll learn tocount. The above was written on New Years day of 1801. by Theodore Dwight. Like then there are people now who do not seem to know ihe difference between 99 and I<H). —Winter is showing some backbone. —No man elevates himself by getting "on his ear." —Once again the English dogs-of-war barked up the wrong Kop. —Some U. S. Senators used low words in a high place last week. - The "black list' at the Opera House last Saturday scored a great hit. - Kop means head in Dutch, and the English lost their's at Spion Kop. - In politics as in cooking a pudding is a soft thing with plenty of plums. —Lcn Shira has opened a stationery and tobacco store in the Palace Club —Remenyi, the ureat soprano, sings in the U. P. church. Feb. 21. Hear her. —AH this is year let us all come to onrs. and snbscrilje for the CITIZEN. -The school house of Mars was dam aged to the extent of f 1000 by fire Tues day morning. The Lowry House will change hands. April Ist. a Pittsburg firm hav ing leased it. But one new announcement this, work—that of Henry A. Wagner of Jefterson twp. —The Waverlv is becoming famous for its palatable meals. Mr. 11aworth is doing well in Butler. —Ground hog and buckwheat cakes tomorrow will put a shadow under your eyes if you are dyspeptic. -The way to beat this kind of weath er is to sleigh it; and you should see Martincourt <fc Co's assortment. —Tnesday was Chinese New Years, and all the Chinamen were saying "Gong E Fot Tong" to each other —The new Whitehill building of S. Main St. will have a Cleveland-stone front. Phillip Tack has the contract. —Saxonbnrg schools will hold a box social in Public School buildings on Fri day the Sttb, for the benefit of the schools. —Toe sk itinir-rink has been doing greit business for the past few days Not*sly fists fallen through and been drowned yet. The wreck in the tunnel between the trestle and < allery was removed and the darnitge repaired and trains were rnnning through it by Saturday. —A bunch of weather arrived in this section last Thursday evening and by Monday morning the mercury had reached several degrees below zero. -Our county jail has been prisoner less for some days, (unless an insane man temporarily restrained is counted as one) for the first time in fifteen years. —Two Butler township girls heard something bothering their chickens one night lately and on investigating fonnd a large opossum which they killed with a rake. —Preachers can denounce smoking and cards with impunity but they must let corsets alone. A Kentucky preach er had to resign lately on account of de nouncing corsets, —The Pittsburg Bowing club got tnnimtd in Butler last Thursday night, by a score of Butler 885, Pittsburg 718. Del Reed make the best score of the Butler boys—lßs. A special meeting for the payment of membership dues and collections made will be held by the Public Library association in the library room, Bickcl block, to morrow, Friday, at 2 p m. —One wonders when he sees a theatre troupe indulging in violent exercises,and making loud noises on the stage, how they can keep that up every night of the week and travel every day, but if yon happen to be on the s:iui" train with them next morning yon will see them all asleep in thrir seats. They lead a hard life and are pretty well worn out by the end of the season. The iron ore that passes through Butler on its way to the Carnegie iron mills in Pittsbnrg and vicinity is now taken from the boats at Conneant Har bor and placed in the steel carH by a big machine called the "l*n loader.' In the first place it is scooped out of the hill or mine in the upper country and loaded in cars, then run to the lakes and dmnped into the l»oats, which steam through the lakes to the great docks that have been built at Conneant Har bor; and now the invention of this big "nn-loader" almost does away with matin il labor in the handling of the ore. The s.»ft, red ore, which is the l<est for making Bessemer steel, is from the Mcsaba range of hills in northern Min nesota and these hills are masses of the stnff with a thin covering of clay and earth It is said that the ore was dis covered by two prospectors, who came across a large tree, blown down by the wind, with the red stuff sticking to its roots They knew its value; bought up the hills, and afterwards sold out to Rockefeller and others for twenty mil ■ lion dollars. A B|»eciol course for Public School Teachers, at the Butler Business College begins on May I, 1900, and VMII continue for three months. Write for particulars. Watch Butler Business College ad. in this paper. PERSONAL. H W Baine has been nomiated for Burgess of Harmony. John Ewing of Harmony ha- secured a j>ension of sl7 per month. Frank R. Hildebrand is visiting friends in Lancaster county. Mrs. Jane Douthett visited at her son Will's in Jintler. last week. Prof. Loyal Hall has been the papa of a girl baby since last Thr-day. Inda D. Schull of W. Sunbury has se cured a pension of 9* per month. James Fennell and C. E. Cornman of Clearfield were in town. Saturday. Chas Frederick of Columbiana, Ohio, passed Sunday with Butler friends. Clara Riley of Etna is visiting her cousins, Misees Siebert of W W ayne St. Will Foster has given up his job in Freeport and is now working for L C. Wick. Hart Graham and wife of Youngs town, 0., are visiting their friends in Butler. Marquis T. Pew of Parker has been granted a patent on an oil well pump ing contrivance. Miss Jennie Mecbling of the South Side has returned to Boston to resume her musical studies. Samuel H Cooper, of Penn twp, has a collection of relics, that ought to be on exhibition at the Centennial. Will Miller came over from New Castle Wednesday, for a short visit with his parents W lll Miller and wife of N. Washington street. Andy Carnegie savs that poverty is a younji man's best capital. But don t yon believe it. Save a little rnonev That's what he did. O. N. Cooper of Slippery rock twp. was in town Friday with his arm in a si in'/ on account of blood poisoning, the result of a scratch on his hand. Arthur Black of Pittsburg visited his cousin, Frank Badger this week. Ar thur has been working in the steel mill at McKee's Rocks, and has just recover ed froui a siege of typhoid. Walter Gal breath of McKeati St is rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at his house. M r s. Win. Galbreath and Mrs. Alex Beers of Evans City have been guests at his house for some days. Rev. Sheldon,author of " In His Steps' criticized the newspapers at church con ventions, and afterwj-rds accepted the proposition of a western paper to be managing editor for a week. He is to try it next month, and his experience will be interesting. J. D. Smith of Centre twp. came .o town Tuesday, with a big pig. He'tnat is the pig; dressed 685 pounds, was three years old at the time of his death, and was of the Improved Chester variety. Professor Victor Bayonet of the South Side bought the pig. Bertha, daughter of Ferdinand Wei gand of the West End. and Virgil I) Gibson, one of Post Master Browns lGOst efficient assistants, were married \Vednesday morning at the bride shome by Rev W E Oiler. They left on a wedding trip to Niagara falls. Miss Amanda Montgomery, sister of Ada and Maud ol the West End, was taken to the Butler Hospital last Satur day and Is lying very low with typhoid fever. Friends of Miss Montgomery hope that her illness which has been thus far severe may be of short dura tion. New students at the Butler Busi nes College: Millie Miller, Albert Schaupp, Katie Guckel. Robert Wilson, Mr. Pearce and Mr. Wick, all of Butler. —Another proposed feature of onr Centennial is a log cabin on the Dia mond, furnished as it would have been a hundred years ago: and with old pa pers and telics on exhibition. The Workingmens B. it L associa tion started a new series of stock at the first of the year and 274 people subs, rib ed for 2500 shares. This is just twice the usual number subscribed for and it" is said that 2<KIO shares more could have been disposed of. —Seventy-five dollars and some cents is the amount of a bill we lately receiv ed for a ton of paper— the largest we have ever had to pay and the newspa per men of this country are beginning to believe with flavemeyer that "the tariff is the mother of trusts, and therefore not an unmixed blessing. - They are telling a good one on one of our attorneys who wants to be a ry teller but can't make it. lb- was trying to tell of the man who secured a lxittle of whisky, drank part of it and then held the rest up and apostrophized "I need thee every hour," but he got it wrong as usual and quoted the man as saving "Nearer my god, to thee. —Two hunters in the eastern part of the state lately treed a big bear-cub. cut him down and clubbed him into in sensibility, and tied his feet with a rope. They wanted to capture him alive, and had done so, and one of them went for a team and wagon, while the other sat down for a smoke, but foolishly tied the end of the rope to his leg. The l*-ar came to, jerked his feet loose, and started off, dragging his man through the bushes by one leg; and it would have gone very hard with him had not the other fellow arrived and again done the clubbing act. Edgar Mela, former editor of a Johannesburg paper Hays that there are hundreds of different breeds of colored people in South Africa, of which .the Kafirs and Zulus of the east coast are the highest type and the Hottentots of the west coast the lowest. As for the morality of the Kalir he Hays "that dif fecri according to the tribe and its prox imity to civilization. The Zulu is emi nently virtuous. Infraction of the law of morality is by death. The culprits arc placed on the ground with their respective heads rest ing upon a flat stone Then their heads are crushed with another stone. On the other hand, the Hottentot, hav ing been a close companion of the white man, is the most immoral and deprav ed human lieings perhaps in existence. The Matabeles are moral, so are the Ba sutos and the Mashonas. The Bcchna nas arc less so, and tin- Bushmen rank next to the despised Hottentots. That the latter are as bad as stated is evident when the Zulus will not work in the same mine with one nor sleep in the same room or kraal. Closing out sale at The People's Store, commencing Tuesday, Feb. <>\ (every thing will be sold); including dry goods, blankets, underwear, hosiery, corsets, ua>b:ellas, &c.. &c. Tin* llamtsoiiicst ;111< 1 .Most Con venient Trains From Itullcr to linfl'alo ami Koelirst cr. The handsome new vestibnled trains on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railway are becoming very popular. These trains are the only olid vestibnl ed trains operated between IJnflcr. Bnf falo and Rochester and are composed of I elegant high back seat day c mehes. cafe and free reclining chair cars, mak ' ing fast time and affording superior I service*. ! Train leaves Butler da'ly at 10:12 \. M., arriving in Buffalo I.'i I'. M and Rochester <! :!•"> I*. M. ( orn-.ponding trains leave Rochester ft A. M. and Buffalo U:4"» A. M., arriving in Butler S M P. M Sunday Kvriirsion to Mlcglieiiy. Beginning May -Ist IH'.t'.t and until further notice the 1' Ar \V. Sunday ex cursion train will leave Butler at 8:0."> a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at returning train will leave Alleghe ny at 5:80 p. tu. au.ive Butler at 7 :3<>, , rate 75 cts. Borough Primaries- Considering the contests for the nom inations for tax collector and burgess and some ward contests on coun -il. Sat urday's primaries were very tame, and not more than two thirds of the borough voters were or.t. The following are the tickets of both parties for borough officers: BURGESS. Republican. Democratic Cyrus E. Anderson. Thomas McNair. TAX COLLECTOR. James M. Maxwell. Jos. Rockenstein. OVERSEERS OK POOR. JH. Miller. Full term Jos. Eiliott. S. MeLure. Short term. J. McQ. Smith. BOROUGH AUDITOR. John W. Coulter John R. Henninger. Nominations for School Director and Council in the five wards are as follows: FIRST WARD. School Director- John Fiudley. Rep. Augustus Ke<-k. Dein. Council — William Johnston, Rep. John McCune, Dem. SECOND WARD. School Director— F. H. Bole, Rep. Albert C. Dem. Council— Wm. A. Greenwood. Rep. Edward McCoy. Dem. THIRD WARD. School Director— A. B. C. Mc Far land, Rep. Jas. B. McJnnkin, Dem. Council — William J. Marks, Rep. Chas. H. Kennedy, Dein. FOURTH WARD. School Director- - James L. Garroway, Rep. Chas. il. Heineman, Dem. Council — F. E. Mitchell. Rep. Daniel Younkins, Dem. FIFTH WARD. School Director - Phil W. Rnff. Rep. James A. McKee. Dem. Council- John Lowry, Rep. James W. Thompson, Dein. YOTK MY WARDS ON TAX COLLECTOR. z* c so *** Ist ward 81 .">4 19 72 2 I 32 2nd ward k 20 12' 90 H 4 8 3rd ward 9 40 4" IK 11 30 0 4th ward 25 50 3 s 7C. 1 3 3 sth ward 24 W 63 54 7 * t> Totals 147 2:J0 ! 287 340 29 40 52 For the Republican nomination for Burgess, Cyrus L Anderson received 451 votes and R. G. Nicholson 134. The respective Republican nomina tions for judge of elections and inspec tors are: First ward. Chas. .1, Skillmen and T. Robinson, Jr.; Second ward. Fred A Grace and John H. Jackson: Third ward. George 11 Thomas and George McCandless. Fourth ward, George H. Bickel and Elsworth Miller: i ifth ward, James F. McClnng and A. J. VVeigand. In the First ward there was a small contest for the Republican nomination for council betweeen M. McClain, the furniture dealer; and Wm. Johnston, the latter winning. In the Second ward Ed. McCoy beat Zeph. Lauffer for the Democratic nomi nation f«r council. In the Fourth ward Chris. flinch berger received 88 votes for overseer of of the poor. In the Fifth ward James A. McM irliu and John Lowrv had a little setto for council. Lowry winning. Burgess McNair defeated Abraham Barrickinan for the Democratic nomi nation for that office and now claims that his opponent, Maj. Anderson, can not hold tfie place if elected unless he resigns as justice of the place, as the places are incompatible. of A. S. Gibson. A terrible accident occurred about 1 i o'clock. Sabbath morning, at a well owned by the Forest Oil Co. on the Klingler heirs farm, Perm twp.. that caused the almost instant death of Al fred S. Gibson. He and his son were pulling sucker rods at the well, when by some means the sucker-rod board loosened and fell, striking him on the head, crushing his skull. Mr. Gibson had been engaged in the oil business in Butler county for more than twenty years. lie was born in Washington twp. Butler county, and was a son of David Gibson of that place and a broth er of Martin Gibson. He was about 58 years of age and had lived in Penn twp for eleyen years. He was recognized as a kind hearted. Christian man, tak ing great interest in church work. He was a member of the Thorncreek M E church. His sad ending has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. He leaves a wife and four children,who have the sympathy of the community in this their sad bereavement. The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev, Greenlee, and was very impressive. A beautiful floral wreath was placed upon the casket by the Thorncreek Sabbath School, of which he was Superintendent. His remains were laid to rest on Wednesday, the 81st, in the South Cemetery. W. S. D. The lUaccabci's I'Vasf, The ladies of the Maccabee Tent and the Sir Knights, both of Butler, held their annual banquet at Y. M. C. A. Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 80th. The first part of the programme con sisted of music and literary entertain nient which was as follows: Music by K. O. T. M. band, followed by introduc tory remarks by the chairman of the evening Attorney W. C. Findley. Sr. K. L. Record Keeper Baker of Butler Tent then gave statistics of Maccabee ism from its organization and especially of Butler Tent. Then came a piano duet by Mrs. J. L. Kirkpatrickand Miss Core. Recitation, Miss Sheffield of Chicora. Solo by Miss Mary Niggle, The Ladies Hiye by Miss Flora Smith. Ilutler, which vividly showed the bene fits accruing from fraternal insurance protection in the Maccabees. The last literary preformance was rendered by- Miss Butler of Bruin, in the form of recitations which were much approiat ed by the large audience and showed that she possessed remarkable powers of mimicry and imitation. Then the K. < >. T. M. band very kind ly entertained the hundreds that sat down to the sumptuous repast prepared by the Ladies of Butler Hive with elv gant selections while they were being served. Then adjournment followed. All seemed well pleased with the enter tainment. Grand Opera llousc I'itlslniry Sol Smith Russell's best play, "Peace fill Valley", will be put on by the stock company at the Grand < )i>era House, Pittsburg, next week. In this plav the players at the Grand should make an artistic triumph The organization seems peculiarly well suited to Mr Rus sell's plays, a fact that was demonstrat ed in the production of "A Bachelor's Romance at the Grand some week - ago Markets. Wheat. wholesale price 58 60 Kye. " 45 Oats, " 2H Corn, " ........ 8H Buckwheat " 50 Hay, " 10 00 Eggs, " -22 Butter, " 22 24 Potatoes, " 40 Cabbage, per lb ol I Apples 75 £1 j Squash, small, per lb HI Turnips, per bit 25 I Onions, per bu 50 (Jarrots, per bu 50 i Parsnips, pur bu 25 Celery per doz 1" j Chicken, dressed, per lb 1" 12 Turkey, " 124 I " retail " 15 LKGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS John A. Tarner, doini: businessas the Turner Coal Coke and Mining Co., has commenced suit in as-snuijisit ajiaiust the Fire and Marine Ins Co., tiie Ins. Co. of North America, the Phu-nix Ins Co. and the Fire Associa tion of Philadelphia to recover insur ance claimed. L. C. Lewis vs D. H. and Denton Shira. appe il by defts. from judgment of <KS rendered by W. A. Fleming. J. P. Mrs Annie E Hawk vs A Gackeu hiuier Bros, the Freeporr distillers, sum Dions in trtsnass for s-20,000 for the death of her husband. William C Hawk, watchman in the malt tank r oom of the distillery, who fell from a narrow walk at the top of the vats down into the cellar, fracturing his skull and causing his death, last December. Adam Cookson vs Andrew Buehler and M A Hendnckson,defts and Loienz Buehler, exr of the will of John Bneh ler, dee'd, garnishee, execution attach ment. A. 11. Campbell vs J.. D. Henry, ap peal by deft, from judgment of R L 5 Gilghrist. J. P. .VOTES. Perry and James Kelly have been held for assault and battery charged by A. W. Patterson before Esq. W. A Fleming of Petrolia. George C. Pillow, John VV. Kalten baugh and Robert S. Henry have been appointed viewers on the petition of citizens of Forward twp. tor a new bridge over the Connoquenessing where tile road leading from the Brown's Mlll- Petersvilleroad to the Butler Ev-ms City road crosses the creek. The voting place for Centreville borough has been changed from the Ralston house to the Odd Fellow's building, formerly occupied by the Slippervrock Signal. Oscar D. Kiester has been appointed guardian of Sophie, Don S., Amanda and Kiester Grove, minor grand chil dren of John Kiester,dee'd., of Slippery rock twp. George K. Graham has been appoint ed guardian of William 1., minor son of Joseph G. Fitzsimmons, dee'd., of Jef ferson twp. Leave has been granted to the heirs of Ira Staulfer, dee'd., to sell a house and lot, part of his estate, in Harmony to Levi Bover for Ifh i. A citation has been issued to A. M. Cornelius, executor of D. A. Renfrew, and to J. L. and David Renfrew, devi sees, to show canse why legacies amounting to fxH coming to their sister. Mrs. Anna N Walker should not be charged and collected on the real estate. Raymond S. Cornelius has been ap pointed guardian of Margaret M , Bertha and Marietta T. Kiester, minor children of Josiah M. Kiester. Isaac Meals has been appointed guar dian of Anna, Temoy, Ernest and Horace Kiester, minor children of Homer R. Kiester. A woman has some rights before the law that are denied a man. Among them is the right to change her mind and break a marriage engagement. This right hr<s at last been recognized by a court of law and sanctioned by a verdict of a jury. Harris Shaffer sued Miss Fannie Kahn for breach of promise of marriage before Judge Witbank, of Philadelphia, and asked the court for •f.1,000 damages. He lost as he deserved. Miss Kahn admitted that she had un reservedly plighted her troth to Hhafer, but contended that she was justified iri casting him aside.—Ex. On petition of the railroad the suit of Eliza Blaine vs the P. & W. for ono for the death of her son has been trans ferred into the 1". S. District Court, the accident happening outside of Butler county and the railroad being a bank rupt in the hands of a receiver. The will of Fe.-tus Roberts, dee'd., of Butler lias been probated and letters have been granted to C. <'. Shira,adm'r, with the wil! annexed; the will of Geo. Liebler. dee'd.. <>f Bntler twp,, has been probated and "letters testamentary granted to Mary Eibel and Rosali Snyder; also the will of Catharine W. Shoutz, deed., of Harmony, has been probated. Milton H Rice and wife have adopted Lottie, the two-year-old daughter of Florence Lemon. County Detective James A McMarlin has been reappointed to fill out the re maiuderof District Att'y Painter's turn. A contract dated Jan 15, 1900, be tween the A & W Ry Co and the B, R iV P has be.-n filed with Recorder Adams, by which the former company agrees to increase its capital stock from *'.',.'500,000 to #8.500,000. At Mere r. Tuesday, the unit of K O Flojd vh the "Bessie" was compromised for , 1,100 He stepped into a hole in the platform and was crippled. PROI'KRTY T RANSPKItS. Alinedn M. Barnhartto John Humph rey lot in l'enn twp. for S4OO. Henry KiiumertoA. Daubenspeck lot in Butler for $720. H. Schneideman to J. I'. Sutton, drug .store property :tt 200 South Main St . Butler, for SIIBOO. H. < . Boggs to Titos H. Both in 10 acres at Prospect for $2700. Frank Morris to Anna Morris IH acres in Butler twp. for *2200. John Denny to John B Basse lot acres in W infield for $2500. .Lan B McJunkin to Chas P Kramer lot in Butler for SMOO. Clara Cornelius to .Mrs /.ilia A Gibson lots i:i Washington twp for s4o* W. J. liticas to George Lucas 75 acres in Clearfield for S6OO. Jerenr.ah Pond to T. H. Story lease in Washington twp. for s:i9oo. Margaret (iarvey to Conrad Barclay 150 acres in Muddycreek twp. for $2520. John J Kelly to Bartholda Campbell '.V.) acres in Venango twp. for sl. W. A. Kamerer to 8. O. Kauierer HI acres in Concord for SISOO. Marriage l-iceiises. William E. McClelland. ... Wiliuerding <4race N. Bishop " Dennis Coyle < Clearfield twp Delia Calvert Butler Virgil I). fiibson Butler Bertha A. Weigand '• William T Wilson Beaver Co Tilfie S Danibach Zelienople At Pittsburg T B Stephenson of Scio and Jesse Gray of McFann. At Franklin, Win. Jankin of Butler conntvand Delia Mehan of Franklin. Kcilieiiyi Concert. > / * ' 'A ' ' Adrienne Remenyi.the great Austrian Soprano singer, and her Concert Com pany, will appear in the United Pres byterian church at * p. m., Wednesday, I Feb. 21. under the auspicies of the Young People's Society. Miss Jteuienyi is a daughter of Keinenyi, the world renowned vi-jlinst, and has the repnta tion of being as gnat a singer as her father was a player, which means she has not a superior in the world The other members of her company are lleiT Hervegh von Ende, violinist, and Mr. Leonard Liebling. pianist. The admission will be 75c for adults and 50 cents for children. Tickets are for sale by tin-members of the Young people's Society. No reserved seats. First come first seated. Tho New ltoyal Sewing Machine is ' not made of inferior material, to sell at j a low price. It haa been manufactured ! and sold for more than 25 years, and is a strictly standard high grade machine. Price $10.75 tip at Amy ct Brown's. Music scholars wanted at 12H West j Wayne St. A Good Bejfinninjr. At the call of the Chairman. Mr. 1 J. McCandle--, the Finance Committee of the Centennial Celebration held a meet ing in the Ccurt Hons" on Monday last. Although tiie day was a very cold one yet a good portion of the Committee was present. Mr. Leslie P. Hazlett was made Secretary of the Finance Committee. The object of the meeting was stated by the Chairman to be, the consideration of the best mode to secure the funds | necessary to have a successful celebra- | tion. Various ways were discussed. j The Committee agreed with the views ! of the Executive Committee that SSOOO might be needed and on motion it was resolved to endeavor to raise that sura. It was also on motion, resolved that the i Borough of Butler secure, by subscrip- | tions, S3OOO of the si id sum, and S2OOO to be secured in similar way from other parts of the county, and if any part re mains unexpended the same to be do nated to the Butler County General Hospital. The Chairman and the Secretary of the Finance Committee were, on mo tion, authorized, to prepare subscrip tions papers for the carrying out of the above work, and to make all possible effort to have the sum subscribed by the tirst of March, and report to be then made. On motion the Finance Committee adjoined to meet at the call of the Chairman. County Centennials. It begins to look as if all the neigh boring counties, that were created by the same law that created Butler coun ty, would also have centennials this year. Armstrong, Venango and Craw ford counties are beginning to move in the matter. Mercer is soon to follow and Beaver is well on the way We are pleased to notice these movements. Better late than never. But they all will find plenty of work to do. It opens up a wide field. But it conies but on?e in a life time as the saying '3. >7o child living now will likely be liv ing a hundred years hence We are however making history lor those fol lowing us. CIICKCH XOTKS Rev. Martin of Grove City preached in Holyoke 1". P church Sunday and Rev. Dickey will occupy tlit pulpit the cjiuing Sunday. Rev. Breadeu the pastor, who is now in Florida, is report ed to be much improved in health and expects to resume his ministerial duties again in March. The Junior young people's society of the U. P. church gave a very pleasaut social Tuesday evening. Rev. Romelfanger, ot St. Peter's church,will celebrate the 25 th annivers arv of his installation as a priest on the 21st. The regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association will be held in the Y. 31. C. A. hall, Monday, Feb. 5, at ip. m. Subject. "The Bible Doe trine of Prayer." Discussion by Rev. P. C. Prugh, D. D., Principal, and Rev. P. J. Slonaker, Alternate. Oil. NOTES. The Market—The Standard is yet paying $1,68 and the Producers $1.70. Perm -The Gould Bros, got a 25 bll. well on the Henry Ziui merman last week. It is a third sander. Wash Al bert was the contractor. BUTI.KU TWP. The Forest's well on the Bredin farm on the plank road is dry in the lower sands but may be worked from the 100-foot. The Forest and McJnnkin well'on the Poor Farm has some oil in the 100-foot, but the well is not yet completed. PARK THEATRE. FAUST FKIIIA v, Fan. 2d. "The production of "Faust" by Por ter .1. White and company, at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, was by far the verv best attraction of the kind that lias come to the Hudson Opera House in several years. The scenery and scenic effects were the best ever witnessed in this city. Mr. Porter White as Meph isto, was ever interesting and impres sive. Hie intellectual penetration of the exacting part and his easy, graceful and pleasing acting at once won the favor of the audience and lie was re peatedly encored. Miss < )lga Verne made a handsome and pleasing Margue rite, and Mr. Stanley Jones, with good voice and acting, sustained the difficult character of Valentine in a manner which readily convinced the audience that he was an actor of unusual ability and force. The balance of the cast was most satisfactory. The audience • was appreciative and demonstrative. Mr. White ond his excellent company may > feel assured of a crowded house it they should ever play a return date in this city, LII DSON GAZETTE, Nov. IT, inn* TUK EJLONUI-XLS FF:«. ft and (!. The Blondells.Ed ward and Libliie, wil' the present season star uhder the; direc tion of Wm. T. Fennessy in the new farcical absurdity the "Katzenjammer Kids". The Blondells rank foremost among the laugh producers of the American stage and as the "Katzen jainmer Kids" should be seen at then best, for the roles certainly afford ample scope for their abilities in the comedy line That the comedy will be irresis tably funny is an assured fact. The "Katzenjammer Kids" have already established themselves in the good graces of the public and have been made famous through the laughable cartoons that appear weekly in the Sunday edition of the New Vork Jour nal. It has always been the aim of Mana ger Fennessy to surround the Blondells with the best comedians and singers that could be obtained, and hisconipaio* this season will eclipse all his former efforts. Amy & Brown have just received a nice lot of conches, newest designs in frames and upholstering. See patent buttons that will not pull out or off. Prices $7.50 up. California. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally conducted lour through California, to leave New Vork and Philadelphia on February 27, by special Pullman draw ing-roo'n sleeping car and connecting at El 1 'aso with th "Mexico and t alitor nia Spc >al," <■ imposed exclusively of Pullma'i parlor smoking, dining, draw int r'-oiii sleeping compartment, and observation cars, for toilr through Cali fornia, returning by March ~0. Round trip tickets, covering all neces sary expenses, #575 from all points on Pennsylvania Railroad. For further information apply to i Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent West em District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address i Geo. W. IJoyd. Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. Old Mexico. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special personally conducted tour through Old Mexico by Pullman train of parlor smoking, din ing, sleeping, compartment, and obser vation cars, to leave New Vork and Philadelphia February I-, visiting all the principal points of interest in the "Land of Montezuma," and spending five days ir ''meity of Mexico. Round tin, "kets, covering all neces sary expenses, $llOO from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroi'.d. For further information apply to Thos. E. Watt, Pa.; or address Geo W. Boyd, Assistant. General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Ten Dollars 1 will make to your order and from your measure a custom made suit or overcoat for ten dollars and. upward. My styles arc correct, my goods are seasonable and a perfect litis guaran teed. You can save money by ordering | your goods from me If you wish to obtain a gold-filled watch, free of charge, call upon nie or drop me a postal card for particulars. I. H. PlHOlt, Hooker, Pu. ACCH >KNTS. Clinton Miller aged about three ye ,rs. son of Ellsworth drank some washing ammonia last Thursday, and was seri ously ill for a time. Mrs. Joseph Dombart of Callery was burned about the face and hands last Friday by the igniting of some grea.-v. while she was preparing dinner. Alfred S. Gibson of IVnn twp. WHS killed at a rig on the Klingler farm. Sunday by being struck on the head by I a board falling from the sucker-rod platform about 54 feet above the derrick I floor. Mr. Gibson was a brother of : Mart Gibson of Butler and lived with : his family on the Burton farm. He ; leaves a wife and four children Monday morning the combined local j freight and passenger on the P. B. <fc L. j E ran into the rear end of a freight j train in a curve cut north of the Coop er trestle in Clinton twp. demolished! I the caboose, and delayed traffic until i ' four o'clock in the afternoon, Engineer Morris of the local saw the accident j could not be averted and jumped, badly ! spraining his ankle. No flagman had ! been sent back when the freight stopped | which accounts for the accident Alexander 13 Murphy, shooter for the I Pennsylvania Torpedo Co. at Mars, was blown to atoms. Mondav morning, while going to the Trotter farm near Valencia to shoot a well Murphy, Supt. Rodgers and Thomas Ritchey started out from Mars with a two horse team and eight cans of nitro-glycerine to make the shot. Near their destina tion the road got so bad that they feared to drive further and stopping, they de -j cided to carry the stuff the rest of the way. Rodgers and Ritchey went ahead a short distance with the tin tnbes, etc., while Murphy was unloading the cans, when about seventy feet from the wagon Rodgers turned and saw Murphy lifting out a can. A second later the two men were thrown on their faces by a terrific explosion. <letting up they found the team comparatively unharm ed. the wagon demolished, a hole in the road where it had stood and fragments of poor Murphy scattered around. Four of the cans had exploded and four had not, one of the freaksof the treacherous stuff. The glycerine in the nnexploded cans was frozen solid and the explosion had ripped the tin partly away leaving the stuff the shape of the cans. Three of them were hurled oyer a hill and in to a deep gully. Mr. Murphy had fol lowed the torpedo business for more than twenty years. Fragments of his body weighing in all about twenty pounds were gathered up and burial, lie leaves a wife and three children. Tie was an active worker in Republican politics and was well liked by all who knew him. The horses were wounded by splinters from the wagon, and seem 10 have been paralyzed,for since the ex plosion they will neither eat, drink nor pull. Rent your camp chairs and tables from Amy A: Brown.charges reasonable I have invested ; great deal of money in uiy optical department, aljne. I am a graduate of two of the leading optical colleges. I make prices reasonable and guarantee satisfaction. CART.. 11. LKIGHNKH, 209 S. >Kin St. Parties wishing to purchase or sell 011 properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Win. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g.opposite P, O. iiutk-r i'a. Peoples Phone No. 174. New, tour-room house for sale Iti quire at this office Gas stoves in all styles and prices at W. 11. O'BRIEN & SON'S, 107 K. Jefferson St. Jewelry and watches repaired and put 111 the best order by Carl. 11. Leighner, 209 South Main street. PUBLIC SALE -Of Shorthorn, Dur ham and Jersey Cattle, male and female; sheep and lambs; horses.wagon.harness, farm machinery, hay and grain. Be ginning at 10 a. 111. February 15th, at Havsville farm, lj miles west of Karns City, Butler, Co., Pa. THOS. HA VS. For Sale or Exchange. I wish to sell my frame house in Xclie nople. It is a good house of eleven rooms, built but two years ago, with two lots of 40x16:1 each; or I will exchange for property in Butler. Address Mrs. Maria Rinker, care of W. J. Black, Hut ler, Pa. FOR RENT?" Farm of 100 acres, nearly all cleared, good buildings, orchard, water, etc., well located. Inquire at CITIZEN office. FOR RENT. Farm of 70 acres in Cherry twp, four miles from Centreville. Inquire of Win It. Carnahan, of Centreville, or E 11 Negley, CITIZEN office. Farmers' Institute Farmers' Institutes this year will be held as follows: At North Washington, February 7 and 8; Evans City, February !) and 10; and Portersville, February 12 I:S Hon. Alvah Agee, of Ohio, Prof. Butz, of State College, Prof .1. M Hamtz, of Merittstown, Pa., will be among the speakers. Florida. The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida will leave New Vork and Philadelphia February »i. Excarsion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions lone berth), and meals enroute in both directions while traveling 011 the special train, will be sold at the follow ing rates: New York $50.00; Philadel phia, Harrisbnrg, Baltimore, and Wash ington, $48.00; Pittsburg, $53.00, and at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other in formation apply Thos. E. Watt, Passen ger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa,; or to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant (ten eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Mexico anil Cnllftriiisi. The Pennsylvania Railroad personally conducted tour to Mexico and California which leaves New Vork and Philadel phia on February 12 (Pittsburg Febru ary 18) by special Pullman train, coyers a large and intensely interesting |>ortion of North America. Mexico. Calfornia, and Colorado are a mighty trio in all that appeals to and fascinates the tourist. Stops will be made at Sati Antonio, Fampico, Guanajuata, Guadalajara, Queretaro. City of Mexico (five days), Cuernavaca. Aguascalieutes, Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside, Pasa dena, Santa Barbara, San Jose (Mt. Hamilton 1, Del Monte, San Francisc-o (five days). Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Chicago, and other points of interest Fourteen days will lie spent in Mexico, ami nineteen in ('alifornia. The "Mexico and California Special." and exclusively Pullman train of Parlor Smoking, Dining, Drawing-room Sleeping, and Observation carH, will lie used over the entire route. Round-trip rate, including all neces sary expenses during entire trip, $550 from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System east < f Pittsburg; $515 from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full information apply to Thos E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address Geo. W. Uoyil, Assistant General Passenger Agen*. I'road Street Station, Philadel phia. SLIPPIiRYROCK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL THE STATE NnllM \I, Si'HOOl, AT si. I I'i'EIT VK<K'K. PA., wild. oi'KN rou si'ltlSli TEK.M. MAIU'II 27, l'>». THE EXPENSE# FOB BOARD, TUITION, ItooM !I,.NT. I,I<;1IT AMI HEAT WILL |IK svt |Olt THE TEIt.M uf II WEEKS. T E X.T- ItOOKS lit EE. SUM) Foil A I ATAMKH E. AODKKSS, ALBERT E MALTBY, PRINCIPAL. -I.IIM-I i;\ i:m H. I'A. WWII I) HEVEBAL BRIGHT AND I lioneM. iiersoim lo represent us as Man I nuer 111 (Ills IUKI close by l oiintli * Salary - N»| :I yeiir ttlnl ••spclivv. Si rain I" I. IMIIIII ii.I, no more, DO lons salnry. PuMtloa par-I ll, nil 111 'Mil .'inyliailli In any] I• iwll li is mainly oltli-e work <-ondui-UMI at. Ililllii Itefe rellfe. Kliell.-,e «-l f-!lli(l I-estOll ; stamped envelope. Tins HOMIMO.n < OMI'AHV. I I Uuyl. a, OUlcago I (THE llliv .. i Comfort Capsules Cure a Cold in One Night ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;; .» I* <• .i i> << <« << Comfort Capsules Cure While You Sleep (Vou can set tliem at BOYD'S) Price 25c Box RAILROAD TIME TABLES. 1> UFFALO, ROCHESTER. & 13 PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. Butler, Bradford, Rochester and Buffalo. On and after Jan. 1, 1900, passenger trains will leave Butler, P. & W. Sta tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time: 10:12 a.in. Vestibuled Limited, daily, for Dayton, Pnnxsntawney, Dn- Bois, Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Rochester. 5:22 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, Craigsville, Dayton, Pnnxsn tawney, Dnßios, Falls Creek. Curwensville. Clearfield and inter mediate stations 0:45 a.m. Week days only: mixed train for i "raigsville, Dayton, Pnnxsn tawney and intermediate points This train leaves Pnnxsntawney at 1:00 p.m. 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 fnrthei information call on or address, W. R. TURNER, Agt. Butler, Pa., or EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Rochester, N. Y. I*., Bessemer & L G. Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M; No. 2, at 4-50 P. M. Butler 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 go for all jHjints east. No. 2 runs through to Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City, and at Shenango with Erie li. R. for points east and west. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent. j)ITTSBURG & WESTERN Kail way. Schedule of Pas fonger Trains in cflect Nov. 19, 1899. BUTLER TIME. I>el»art. Arrive. .tltoghouy Accorniiurtliitioii 0 25 A.m 'J 07 A M Allegheny Kxprc-MH 8 <»T> " 'J IM) " New Cimtlo Accommodation HO6 u . 'J 07 44 Akron Mail H 05 A M, 7 (« p M All. iiy Knit Kxprt-ni 9 , r »ft 44 12 18 44 Allegheny Kxpratt 3 (*) I».m 1 4.*» )im CiiJcago Kxprean -i 40 pm 12 1« um Allegheny Mail 650 4t - 745 pm Allegheny an<l New (.'itntlo Acccin 5 50 44 1 7 44 ('hicagc Limitwl 550 14 II 07 A.M K u i AND Bnttttwd MMI 9M JUL - iOi M (Marion Acoummo<lation 1 05 F.M *i 10 A.lf ( Ifveland and Chicago Exprew... G 25 am HUNHAY TRAINS. Allegheny Exprea 8 05 A.M II 3<>A.M Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 R.M 5 o.'! I*.M New Cant Iu Accommodation 805 A.M 7 CUncD Bntwi 840 Ml 6 08 Mi Allegheny Accommo«lalion | 7 o.*! pm Train arriving at S.CM j».m. leaves B. A O. dep»t I'ittnhurg at li.Z') p.in ami I*. A W., Allegheny at p. m. On Hatiudayfl a train, known aM th« theatre train, ' will leave ltutler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny ;tt 7 jo; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between ! l*iltnlxirg and Chicago. For through ti< ket* to all point* in the west, nortli %*ost or southwest and information regarding routes, time of traiits, etc. apply to W. H. TUUNEB, Ticket Agent, It. It. HKYNOLDB, Sup't, N. D., Butler, i'a. Hutler, l'a. C. W. BABBKTT, a. I*. A., Alleglieey, I'a ii.O HI'NKLE, Sap't. W. AL. Div.. Allegheny Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RA S L. WPSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Hriii?bt'Lr. IN Errztrr Nov. 20, 189'.» SOUTH. / WEEK HAYS , A M A.M A. M I'. M 1». M BUT 1.1. It Leave «i 8 05 10 50 2 5 05 Saxonhurg .Arrive! 'i 5-1 8 11 15 00 528 Butler Junction.. 44 j7 27 BMill 40 .'J 25 5 5.1 Bu Uer JII uctiou. ..Leave 7 :»1 8 s.'i II 5Z >1 25 5 5.1 yMI rou* Arriv.' 7 l(i U <il (11 :i :il C iti Tarentum. ,7 -l-l I* 07 \'l or ;j -12 (> 07 Springdale 7 52 11 10 12 1!» 3 52, Claremont fil 30 12 38 4 «h; iharpttburg 811 il 12 -in \l2 •»- Allegheny H 21 V4B 1 02 A 25, 6 4.4 A. 81. A.M. V. M l'. M V. M. HUN DAY Tit A INS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and princiiKil inteimediate stations at T.'.V) a. «u., >nd 5:«IO p. in. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A. M.i A. M A M I'. M. I'. M Allegheny city. ..leave 7 <JO H 55 lo 45, a lo « 10 Shurpsburg... 7 12! 'j 07 10 57J .... Ciareuioiit .... .... 11 ........ Sptingdale.. .... 11 II -'-7 Tarentum., 7 ."17! II M 11 2«l a 4«l| (i 4<i Nutrona 711 II 38,11 34 > 3 50; (i 51 Bulier Junction...arrive. 7 48 'J IT II l i '.i 7 IJutß-f Juuction... .leave 7 4* u 47 12 Saxonhurg 8 15 10 Oil 12 41 A :•/» 7 lA 111 TLKU arrive h 4o 10 W'l 1 lo 6 05 7 50 A. M.|A. M. I'. M l'. i*l i». M Sl.'Nil AY Tit A INS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler »tnd principal intermediate stations at 7:15 a. in. ami U :t0 p. in. FOB TIIE EAST. Weeks Hays. Sunday* A M(A M l' Si A.M 1' M I'.i 1111: . . Iv Ui" tO 8 ' 180 •00 Butler JYt ui 7 27[ 11 -lo a 25 «20 5 s<i Batlei .i t iv 7 i il U 8 ■ ■ SI *OS Free|„,ri arj 7 .1 II A*. A \r> M J.'» 807 K i"k liuinetas JI. .7 11 ' r »Oj *1 "7 8 fc'' II l<« • • tilling. 44 HO7 I.', oj A in H4l 8 2a ruultou (Aiiollo) 44 8 2»i 12 2J 4 40 K h M S<iJlnl urg. 44 851 |2 4*.»; SOH !» 2» II o'J Blaimvilhv. . „ 022 I 20 541 'J hi II 40 Blalrvrille Int n 880 I ■ I" 00 ... Altoona " Ut 80 1 I • 880 481, i 1... llui • " 8l" 1 100 I" 0 1 Philadi Iphia. " 888 4 881 48® 188 1» M. A. M.jA. M A. M I'. M. Through trains for the east leave I'lttrl-urg (Union Staliou), ait follow*:—* Atlantic Exi»n«sw, daily 2:50 A.M I'ciiiiftylvania i.imiUMl 44 7:15 ' 4 Uay ExprML 44 7ißo * .Mian Lino Kxpress, M M:00 44 HarrMmrg Hall, 44 12:48 WM i*hila h'liihia Express, * .. .4:50 44 M.nl and I.xpie ■. daily. For New York only. Through liiiflet slee|t4*r; no coaches 7:Oi> '* I > ' ■ i 11 fexpl *' 7 1"" Fast Line, * .... B>Bo ** I'ittnßurg Limited, daily, with through c«mi-lies In New York, and sleeping cars to New York, ilaltiiuore and Washington only. No extra tare on thie train IftflO M Fhllad*a Mail, Sunday i oniy M 40 AM Fnr Atlantic City (via IH la ware River Bridge, all rail route), h.ihi A.M, and *.: jo I* M, «lail> For d<-taih'4 liif«#rmatiou, iwldress Tins E. Watt, I'.um. Agt. Western I>i*tr!ct, Corner fifth Avenue and Smith* li l 'ld Street, I'ittnhurg, i'a. J IS. IH Tc.III.soN, J. It. WOOD. General MaiuiXer. Oen M ''mssr. Anettf M. A. BERKIMEK, ; Funeral Director. S. Main St., Butler. !_rfi 1 | Auvrrtibe in the CITIZJfiN. | IrAKe Moiicel -- [«»»»»»»»»»»» * IRTIFF IJ > TIF IIIHHI We have just closed a very su cessful year and we J ml find, in looking over our large st ck, that we have many i >.lds ami ends in heavy goods. lu winter Suits, Overcoats n| Si and l isters, Underwear, Hats Caps and Gents' Furnish- 4 (S ings. WE'LL SELL THEM AT A PRICE that will ►! make them MOVE. H Remember, we never advertise one thing and then do another. Come in quick and you will get the choice A y A of this sale. We bought all our goods at the same time for both A WA stores, and bought them cheaper than we ever did in the past, and although goods have advanced in price, we will *A close out all the odds and ends in heavy goods at a price K'Q that will make them go. Yours, *3 ii DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, M BUTLER, PA, THE CLOTHIERS. J L A A A A A A #) A lib f Blizzard and Icicles Will POOH be here; don't let pneumonia and doctor's bills be the first to arrive. Fortify yourself 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 o 7 other dealers have the same kind, but the PRICE— There's The Rub. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Jackets, Capes and Jacket Suits. All $5.00 and $6.00 jackets, $2.94. All $7.50 and 8.50 jackets, 3.98. All SIO.OO and 12.00 jackets, 4.98. All $12.50 ladies' jacket suits, 7.98. All $15.00 ladies' jacket suits, 9-s°- All $20.00 ladies' jacket su!ts,i2.so. One lot of ladies' jacket suits, 4.98. One lot of ladies' jacket capes—regardless of cost. All Wool Blankets, Haps and Cotton Blankets. All wool plain red and gray blankets —$1.90, real value 2.75* All wool plain white and gray blankets —$2.25, real value 3. All wool plain red, black and white, red and black $2.40, teal value 3.50. All better grade blankets at $2 98, 3.75 am ' 5-°°» f° rmer P rice s 4.50, 5.00 and 6.50. All bed haps—7sc sl, 1.50, 2, former prices 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 , and 2.50. t All cotton blankets—4sc, 65c, 90c, former prices 50c, 75c, sl. One lot $1 C. B. corsets at 59c. on Der D~ on all Wool Underwear, including cent. nSdilCtlOn Men's, Women's and Children s. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. YOU CAN'T TELL xx&xxxxxx What kind of weather comes at this season of the year we are liable to have blizzards, extreme cold and sudden changes of temperature. Do you know that a little good whiskey is the best medicine to fortify the system against such changes? Ask Any Physician and if he is honest he will tell you that pure whiskey is the best preventative against Colds, Chills and like ailments. Our Cabinet Rye Whiskey at $3.00 a gallon is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and four years old. There is 110 whiskey in the county for the same money that can compare with it. We pay the expressage too, and make 110 charge whatever for boxing and shipping. When a transfer from one express company to another is necessary, we prepay charges to point of transfer. Send us $3.00 for a sample gallon. We know it will please you. MAX KLEIN, Wholesale Liquors, 322 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA- Our complete catalogue and price list mailed on application. VOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD 1 wi iEN YOU SEE THEM. ()ur 25c box papers. Our 10c and 15c fine writing paper tablets. Blank books at the old price. Albums bought before the ad vance. Kodaks with a special discount in January. Photograph supplies always fresh. Sporting goods. Late fiction. Bibles cheaper than ever. Everyday needs at everyday j prices. At DOUGLASS" HOOK STOKE. 1 Eagle BTd. I FOR SALE. I wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56*110, ami a goo<l comfortable house ot ten rooms, with water and sewerage, f2OOO, also a small house onllickory St., three rooms and finished nttic, $600; slso a modern house 011 Hickory St., lot 40x125, six roomed house, with well of water, fi,7<*>; also mv horse, (a good illiver,) buggy, robes, etc. DAVID CUPPS, 312 /.iegler Ave., Butler, Pa. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician j Next 'Joor to Court House. Butler. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers