the citizen.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1900.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTE-AU advertisers Intending to inril.c
nnuit s in tlii'ir ads. slionld notify us ■<l
leirlutention to de so 11 u i;;ter Hian Mon
ay moraine.
Sheriff's Sales, Road and Bridge Re
ports. Widow's Appraisments. Register's
Notices and Jury List for March Term.
Donthett A: Graham's Overcoat Sale.
Patents.
Boyd's Peerless Pills.
Cooper & Co's Clothes.
C. & T's Carpets
Amy & Brown's Furniture.
Wanted. .
Admlnlntiaiors and Executors of estates
Mil secure their receipt books :it the CITI
ZEN office, and persons making public sale*
il«">ir note books.
LOCAL AM) GENERAL,
Old King Cole was it musical soul.
And a musical soul was he;
He called for his bow-triumvirate.
And he said, "Play a symphonee."
Now the tiddlers there were up to date.
And thev made their fiddles talk;
So instead of a Mozart minuet —
They played him a rag-time walk!
—Hear Reuienyi sing on the 21st.
--Moving day comes on Sunday, this
year
1 - Loud shirt-fronts have been decreed
for 'OO.
—Teachers' Institute at Eau Claire.
Saturday.
—Farmers' Institute at North Wash
ington, today.
—The ground-hog took its mid winter
suu-bath last Friday.
—The gas and coalmen reap their
crops with an icicle.
—The key to the deadlock in South
Africa seems to be lost.
—Butler will have a sbirt factory it'
the girls come forward.
—When a man has advice to give he
is seldom stingy with it.
—Anothtr announcement for Jury
Commissioner this week.
—Tiie queues are not the only queer
t lies that come from China.
--The woman's suffrage and anti-cor
set societies are both hard at work.
—lu England it isn't considered a
ompliuient to mention a girl's bloom in' I
cheek.
- The 200,000 British soldiers in South
Africa have been cutting a rather small
fi ?nre.
—Carrying plans of war into Africa,
and carrying them out are two different
things.
—Getting control of the Isthmian
C inal means another big scoop for this
country.
—Lent begins on Feb. 28, Ash Wed
nesday, and closes 011 April 15, Easter
Sunday.
When two souls have but a single
thought the thought seldom interests
outsiders.
—The Philippinos don't know when
they are licked which indicates a low
degree of education.
—When a woman argues politics, it
reminds you of an old bachelor trying
to tell a baby story.
—lf yon think you would like to be a
factory girl, write your name 011 one of
the lists at the stores.
—lt is better for the Kentuckian to
take his three or four fingers hourly,
than to use them on a trigger.
—The Presbyterian church of Pros
pect will have a Yaleutine Social in
Odd Fellows Ilall on the 14th.
—As stated last week our neighbor
ing counties are moving in the matter
of hiving Centennials this year.
—The hare is the shortest and the tor
toise the longest lived of creatures an
other argument against a fast life.
- Valentines are blooming. Have you
seen the display made by the Patterson
Bros., next door to the Wick House.
—The heliographic and search-light
siguals have Oteu the only bright things
for the English iu South Africa of late.
—The barrel is an important element
in politics, but the pistol and rifle bar
rel is no inprovement on the other kind.
—A play called "The Miller's Daugh
ter" appears in the Farmington Acade
my, Friday evening. Half the proceeds
go to the Academy.
—A Pittsburg preacher delivered a
sermon 011 the "new woman." No
preacher has yet come forward with
the nerve to preach about the "old wo
man."
—A meeting of the Butler Public Li
brary Association for the annual elec
tion of officers will be held in Y. M. C.
A. hall on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
14, at 2:80.
Pitrker City had a lively waramong
a few of the ulaes house eta ploy ees last
week in which two workmen are said
to have attacked the lioss and beaten
him severely.
—M. H. Berkimer, the undertaker,
has added fifteen feet to his office, next
door to the P. 0., and as he has the en
tire basement of the building for a store
room, he now has an abundance of
room.
More School-roouis are needed in
Butler and the Board has a right to levy
a building-tax up to 13 mills and furn
ish them, but this generation has done
enough in the line of inprovements and
shoal 1 vote the bonds asked for by the
Directors, on the 20th.
-The Kramers of Oil City, the wag
on manufacturers, have a saw mill run
ning on the M. S. Adams farm in Alle
gheny twp. and are taking out immense
quantities of oak for making spokes.
James Linament has charge of the
work and is looking for locations for
more saw mills at other points in Butler
county, particularly along Buffalo
creek near Sarversville.
—While reading the news from Ken
tucky it may be well to recall thai
chaste and beautiful poeui which runs
Kentucky. 0I1! Kentucky,
The land where I was liorn,
Where the corn is full of kernels,
And the colonels full of corn.
A special course for Public School
Teachers, at the Butler Business College
l»eginson May 1. 1900, and will continue
for three months. Write for particulars.
Watch Butler Business College ad. in
this paper.
Closing out sale at The People's Store,
commencing Tuesday, Feb. f>; (every
thing will be sold ); including dry goods,
blankets, underwear, hosiery, corsets
umbrellas, &e., iVc.
WANTED < )»<: or twopartners with
small capital. Interest in moving
picture machine with plenty of films,
self generating calcium light ;chemicals!
advertising matter, and gramophone
with records complete.
Address GEO. If CAMI'KI'.IJ.. JH„
Uutler, Pa.
PERSONAL.
W. A Minteer of Glade Mills was in
town, Tuesday.
James Duffy of Cherry twp. was in
town, Tuesday.
W. 11. Wallace and wife have return
ed from Bradford.
Dr. McAlpin has not yet recovered
from his operation.
S. L. Hogue will move from Worth to
Brady twp. April Ist.
Dr. J. L. Christie of Connoqnenessing
was in town, yesterday.
Rev. McNees and son Paul of Glade
Mills were in town, Monday.
J. Shaffer and H. Burton have opened
a meat market at 354 Centre ave.
H. J. O'Donnell of Carbon Centre had
a sale of his farm stock, Saturday.
Hugh Spronll, of Cherry township,
was in town on busiuess, last week.
Wm. J. Grove of North Hope has
been granted a pension of $8 l>er month.
W. H. Campbell and his son-in law
John E. Sutton were in Butler, Satur
day.
Fred Leidecker and Geo. Cypher left
for a trin to Texas and California, Tue
sday.
□W. S. Offutt ol' the 3d ward visited
his brother C. G. Offutt in Zelienople,
Sunday.
J. L. Brown, one of Waters station s
oil men, was in town, Monday, on legal
business.
Prof. Clyde Green, of the Parker
schools visited Bntler township friends,
Saturday.
Harvey Anderson is building a large
frame house on iiis place just west of
Farmington.
Prince Mac went to Pittsburg Satur
day evening, and had a skate at Dn
qnesne Garden.
Milton Miller, of Butler township,
expects to go to the West Virginia oil
fields to drill shortly.
Harry O'Donnell came home from
Newark, <)., yesterday, and is visiting
his folks iu Clearfield twp.
D. R. Brest, the oil well contractor of
North Hope, makes his headquarters at
the Central, when in Bntler.
Henderson Pisor came to town, last
Thursday, to see his mother who was
sick, but is now convalescent.
Joseph Hepler. one of the best known
residents of Buffalo twp. is reported to
be suffering from a slight paralytic
stroke.
O. W. Stoughton, of Evans City, went
to Indiana county last Thursday to at
tend the Farmers' Institutes of that
county.
Brown Nixon went on to New York
Tuesda> night, and to Fishkiil on the
Hudson next day, to see his sister, Miss
Nellie.
Joe Aland is attending the annual
meeting of the Merchant Tailors' Na
tional Exchange, at Louisville, Ky.,
this week.
Z. W. Phillips ot Butler stopped in to
renew his subscription, Tuesday. He
has taken the CITIZEN for more than
forty years.
W. J. Allen, the painter, is the hap
piest man in Bntler and all the country
round about His first son was born
last Saturday.
Morgan Turner, the New Castle
street driller, visited his mother and
brother, Samuel, of Parker township,
Friday and Saturday.
Burgess McNair and quite a number
of other prominent people bumped upon
the slippery stone-walks during the rain
of last Sunday night.
H. M. Bowser, of R M. Bowser &
Son, lumber dealers of Renfrew, dis
tributed some splendid pencils in the
Court House, Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Cotton and daughter, Liz
zie, of McKean county, are visiting the
families of Treasurer Rankin and Sher
man Sanderson of Butler.
Mrs. Susan Cook of Shira is spending
the winter with her sons at Dillman,
lnd. and her daughter Mrs. J. E. Ross
is occupying her winter.
T. I. Dodds and family of Franklin
twp. have moved to New Castle, where
two of the boys are working in the Tin
Mill. They live at No. 8 West Long
Aye.
A. W. Shira of North Washington
was a business visitor in Butler, Mon
day. Mr. Shira is a drilling contractor
and has drilled in six good wells during
the last six months.
J. M. Morrow of Sistersville, W. Ya.
is visiting his brother M. L. at Glenora
and expects to return Saturday. Mr.
Morrow is running a hack line between
Sistersville and Elkford.
William Gregory, who lately commit
ted suicide in or near Manila, was a
member of Co. K, 15th Reg., and after
their discharge re-enlisted for the
Philippines. His home was in Mercer
countv.
Ida D. Shull, widow, of West Sun
bury has been granted a (tension, of ss.oo
per month, with over s4ooback pay and
John L. Jones of Bntler, an increase
from $6.00 to $12.00 per month. Their
attorney was W. C. Findley.
Virgil Gibson and wife returned from
their wedding trip, Saturday, and are
now visiting his father, George H. Gib
son at Eau Claire, They stopped on the
way, Tuesday evening, at Washington
Royle's in Hilliard and the youths of
that place gave them a rousing sere
nade.
John Parker, of Parkers Landing, has
a bedsteail more than ninety years old,
which he expects to have on exhibition
at the County Centennial. Mr. Parker,
who is over sixty years of age, was born
in it and has slept in it most of his life.
It's posts are seven feet high and are
artistically hand carved. Mr. Paiker
also has a photograph of Co. 11.7sth Pa.
Vols., taken on a rock on Lookout
Mountain in 18(5:j in which the faces of
several Butler men appear.
Dr. Barber, of Mars, lately won an
angelic prize of some kind by compos
ing the following verse-
In the stillness of midnight a cry rent
the air;
'Twas the voice of a woman that shriek
ed in despair:
"Oh, heli>! or I perish, was her awful
cry.
"Take hope!" said a.policeman, "I'll
save you or die!"
As he broke in the door of tbe house,
He thought of his own loving spouse;
As he dashed up the stair
There she stood on a chair.
And said. "Will you please shoot that
mouse!"
Why send away from Home for a
Sewing machine when you can buy as
good or better from AMY & BROWN, a
firm right in Butler, whom you know,
and on whom you can call if machine is
not satisfactory we will willingly make
all guarantees good at once, no better
machine made than the New Royal,
prices $16.75 up.
Mamma My dear, where have you
been all this time - ;
Daughter -Sitting up with a sick
friend.
Mamma —Nonsense. I believe you ve
been in the parlor all the time with that
Mr. Softleigh.
Daughter- Well, ma, he's lovesick.
I have invested a great deal of money
in my optical department, alone. I am a
graduate of two of the pleading optical
colleges. I make prices reasonable and
guarantee satisfaction.
CAUL. 11. LKIC.HNEU,
209 S. MUn St.
Parties wishing to purchase or sell
oil properties, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Win. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite
I', (). Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 174.
Expenses cut quite a figure in the
selling price of goods, investigate the
amount of furniture sold by AMY &
BKOWN, also compare their expenses
with that of other furniture dealers.
Pt BLIC 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. m. February 15th, at
Havsville farm l j miles west of Karns
City, Butler, Co., Pa.
Taos. HAYS.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS
Rebecca McConnell, guardian, for
use of John Amberson et al VS Thomas
Allen, sci fa stir mortgage.
Jos. H. Knox vs R. W. Shakely. to
revive and continue lien.
Robert S. Waters vs Metropolitan
Life Ins Co., summons in assumpsit.
NOTES.
Some Parker twj>. people were here
yesterday, to attend the rehearing in
the tax case, but one of the attorneys
was not ready, and the case goes over
till March 7th.
The will of Win. H. Ransell, late of
Donegal twp. has been probated ana
letters granted to Peter O'Donnell.
Letters of administration have been
granted to Fred H.Goettler on the estate
of John 13. SmiMi. late of Butler; also
to Sarah J. Bogan on estate of Michael
Bogan, late of Penn twp.
Geo. B. Gilleland has been appointed
election inspector for Cranberry twp.
A petition was tiled in the United
States District court yesterday in be
half of E. D. Colbert, of Butler, asking
that a petition in involuntary bankrupt
cy filed .-.gainst him. be withdrawn, on
the ground that Colbert's mother has
made arrangements to pay his creditors.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
S O Sterrett to Barbara Collins lots in
Adams for $275.
Zion Baptist church to G F Mainwar
ing 1 acre in Worth for S7OO.
•Tas Humphrey to same 1 acre in same I
forsl. !
Ph Burr to Anthony J Burr 3 acres
in Forward for 8200.
Thos H Bailey to Margt M Bailey 13
acres in Buffalo for #l.
Samuel Barnhart to Clinton E Miller
16 acres in Butler twp. for SSOO.
Clias Duffy to Chas Frederick lot in
Butler for SS>SO.
Richard Sutliff to Marg L Holman 25
acres in Centre for S3OO.
J D McJunkin. ex'r to D B Campbell
lot in Butler for SBSO.
L Hammond to R C Perry lot in Slip
peryroek for S4OO
Samuel Mock to W J Cooper 31 acres
in Clay for $llOO.
L N Morgan tc Rush Morgan 71 acres
in Muddycreek for SIOOO.
Jesse Boyer to A L Beyer 11" acres in
Lancaster for 384.
W'F Rnmberger to M N Heinzer lot
in Butler for S4OOO.
Jos E Schnitzel' to Euiil Chenot lot in ]
Bntler tor $875. j
Lewis Patterson to S G Morrison lot ,
in Centreville for $572.85.
Jane Wicks to J E Morrison lot in ■
Centreville for $l5O. -
S G Morrison to J C Bingham lot in
Centreville for $340. ,
S G Morrison to L C Gill lot in Cen- (
treville for $350. (
Jno Andre to S W Whitiuire 54 acres
in Oakland for $540. j
S W Whitmire to Dan'l Wliitmire 54 (
acres in Oakland for $250. (
S II Evans to J T Evans 130 acres in
Allegheny for S3OOO.
li F Otto to P & W railroad 3 acres f
in Harmony and Jackson twp for SIOOO. !
W R Thompson and S C Trimble, $
Overseers of Middlesex twp. to Ellen <
Hay lot in Brownsdale for $2lO. i
Marriage Licenses.
Claud F. Downs Slippery rock '
Clara B.Moore Brady twp J
John E. Haffner Pittsburg
Sarah E. Spratt " 1
Robert Zeigler Harmony
Sadie Bolton Whitestown i
Joseph Miller Saxonburg '
Mary Miller Sarversville
Guy Corry Conneantville, Pa 1
E. May Johnston... .
At Frankin—F. A. Iliteof Bntler and '
Marie Cnmniings of Oil City.
At Yonngstown. O. —S. A. Thompson
and Rose Beatschi of Mars. i
CHURCH NOTES.
Communion services will be held in
St. John's Reformed church near But
tercup next Sunday at 11a. m. services i
also on Thursday and Friday evenings i
of this week at 7:30 and on Saturday
morning at 10:80.
The new U. P. church at Fairview
built to replace the one destroyed by
fire in 18!)8, is to be dedicated today.
PARK THEATRE.
SIIANTY TOWN—FRIDAY, FEB. 9.
In the presentation of "Shanty Town"
the author announces that his sole am
bition was to land his patrons at their
destination with happy hearts and good
wishes. There was no attempt to in
struct or to preach a sermon. Poetry
sentiment emotion and tragedy did not
figure in the construction of the piece.
In fact it may be remarked in all can
dor, that the author of "Shanty Town''
is a benefactor. As a hearty laugh is
better than a physic, "Shanty Town"
may not, strictly speaking, be a "joy
foreyer", but it is a good thing while it
lasts. A car load of special scenery is
carried by the company for this produc
tion, which will be seen at the Park
Theatre, one night only, Friday Feb. 0.
Grand Opera House Pittsburg
"A Social Highwayman", which is
announced for next week at the Grand
Opera House, Pittsburg, will make a
very welcome revival, and probably
also another big week's business for the
Grand. The popularity of the stock
company to-day is such that they
achiave success in everything that is
produced, and with "A Social High
wayman", possessing a special fitness as
to the individual merits of the players,
a decided hit should be scored.
Pittsburg' Orchestra.
The Pittsburg Orchestra season is
I drawing to a close, the last set but four
will be given this week Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon. The soloist
this week is Mile. Antoinette Szuuiow .
ska. Mile. Szumowska,, now living in
Boston, is the only pupil of Paderewaki.
For three or four years in eastern citie
she has played with the leading concer
organizations like the Boston Symphon
Orchestra and the Boston Kneisel an
Adamowski Quartettes.
Kea<liiig for Old and Young.
ITS SELECTION MADE AN EASY MAT
TER IF THE ADVICE BE TAKEN.
In these days of fast presses and cheap
methods of printing, a great dfal of
worthless reading matter and not a lit
tle that is posstiyely harmful is thrust
upon the attention of the public. This
is true of books and true of newspapers.
But there are standards for both, set by
a discriminating public. That standard
is set very high in Pennsylvania where
schoolhonses abound and the reading
habit is strongly developed.
For almost 114 years the standard
newspaper of Western Pennsylvania has
been the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Its name is a household word, and it is
a household favorite. It contains noth
ing unclean and is thoroughly up to
date and reliable. It aims to present
facts and not sensations; its mission is
the diffusion of information, and it
never deviates from that course. It
hasCgained new friends every year of
its long life and retained old ones by
presenting the news in wholesome, at
traetiye shape. It gives every day all
the news of the world that is worth
printing or reading. It is the recogniz
ed Pittsburg authority in commercial
anc financial matters, but it is as much
thi farmer's paper as the banker's or
the merchant's; as much the miner's
and mechanic's as the millionaire's, for
it watches for news of interest to all
the people. It has won popular respect
because it is trustworthv. It costs only
s3a year for the Daily, or $1 for the
the Weekly.
Just received a nice lot of medium
priced Extension tables, at AMY &
BROWN'S.
For Sale or Exchange.
I wish to sell my frame house iu Zelie
nople. It is a good house of eleven
rooms, built but two years ago, with two
lots of 40x160 each; or I will exchange
for property in Butler. Address Mrs.
Maria Rinker, care of W. J. Black, But
ler, Pa.
Music scholars wanted at 128 West
Wayne St.
ACCIDENTS.
Mrs. Isaac Hunter, who lives on the
Reiber place east of Bntler, fell and
broke her arm. last Thursday, just after
returning from the funeral of her son
in-law, A. S. Gibson
William Bartlev. commonly called
"Billy" was found dead on the "cut off
connecting the new railroad with the
I "Bessie," east of town last Saturday
Heiwas caught on a trestle and was
j badly cut np. His liody was brought
' to town, and afterwards taken to Free
: port, where he has relatives, for burial.
' "Billy" was a harmless individual. He
i has had a room at Mrs Pape's house in
j Butler for about twenty years, but nev-
I er did anything except help with the
: washing Monday morning. He left
Bntler Saturday to visit some friends or
j relatives east of town, and was on his
! way there when killed. He was about
sixty years of age.
Andrew Leibler of Water street had
1 his left forearm severely cut by the
) breaking of a sheet of glass in the Plate
j Works last Thursday. Five stiches
were required in the wound which is
j now healing nicely.
j Mrs John Doerr fell upon the pave
ment last Sunday, and borke an arm.
Austin Armstrong, of 214 W. Cun
ningham St. fell from the fourth story
of the new lead works building Satur
day afternoon just before quitting time
and struck the ground on his left side
breaking his left ariu arm and leg and
several ribs. He was taken to his home
in a carriage where Drs. Pillow andßip
| pus attended him. It is not yet knowu
whether or not he is injured internally.
I Thomas Miftiin, of Slippery rock twp.,
was thrown from his horse and received
a bad scalp wound last Saturday.
J. L. Bell, of Mercer twp., while
working in the limestone quarry. Mon
day, had the ball of his right eye cut by
a chip of rock.
OIL NOILS.
The Market—The Standard is yet
paying $1.68 and the Producers $1.70.
PARKER TWP —W. H. Orton is drill
ing on the Lockhart farm west of Par
ker.
A. W. fehira is drilling for Heydrick
& Ritz on the Walley farm.
WEST SUNBURY— Chas. McCandless
& Co. are drilling u new well on their
lease on the Glenn farm.
ALLEGHENY TWP— At Bonus two
miles north of Parker. Dr. Moore, Orton
iV Co. last week shot their well on the
noted "15 acre tract" and it is showing
for 30 barrels a day, near it 011 the W.
E. Allen farm, McGregor. Parker & Co.
brought in one said to be as good as the
Moore well. Pugh & Co. are drilling
011 the Black farm and Dan'l Bowser is
drilling on the Abe Bowser. Barnes
dell & Brown have a fishiug job on the
R. H. Brown. Heydrick and Dan Cutler
have a rig up on the Robinson & Mc-
Connell farm and Cutler is also drilling
on the Blakley heirs place.
SHlLOH— Younkins Bros, and Thomp
son haye sold their interests 011 the W.
S. Barkley to the Forrest Oil Co. for
$27,250. The property consists of wells
doing about 40 blls a day, and leases 011
05 acres. The sale was arranged by
Wm. Walker.
PARKER TWP. —The Bear Creek Oil
Co. is drilling on the Donley and is
putting up a rig to start a new well on
the Edwards farm, near Bruin.
W. A Kelly & Co are drilling on the
lot lately bought from Isaac Reep.
Schoenfield, Berney & Co. are start
ing to drill on the Abrams-Goucher
farm near Fairview.
ALLEGHENY TWP.— The Standard
has improved the recently purchased
Haspel and Likens leases until the
locality looks like a new field. They
are reported to be drilling two new
wells.
Knox & Anderson have commenced
drilling on the Lewis Anderson farm.
Markets.
Wheat. wholesale price 58-00
Rye, " 45
Oats, " 29
Corn, " 38
Buckwheat " ....... 50
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs, " -82,
Butter, " 22 24
Potatoes. " 40
Cabbage, per lb 01
Apples 75-$ l
Squash, small, per lb 01
Turnips, per bn 25
Onions, per bn 50
Carrots, per bu 50
Parsnips, pur bu 25
Celery per doz 40
Chicken, dressed, per lb 10-12
Turkey, " " 12i
" retail " 15
The Handsomest and >fost Con
venient Trains From If tit lor to
.Buffalo ami Rochester.
The handsome new vestibuled trains
on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Railway are becoming very popular.
These trains are the only solid vestibul
ed trains operated between Butler, Buf
falo and Rochester and are composed of 1
elegant high back seat day caaches.
cafe and free reclining chair cars, mak
ing fast time and affording superior
service.
Train leaves Butler daily at 10:12 A.
M., arriving in Buffalo 5:45 P. M. and
Rochester 6:35 P. M. Corresponding
trains leave Rochester 9 A. M. and
Buffalo 0:45 A. M., arriving in Butler
5:34 P. M.
Sunday Excursion to Allegheny.
Beginning May 21st 1899 and until
farther notice the P. & W. Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at 8:05
a. m. Butler time arrive Allegheny at
9:35 returning train will leave Alleghe
ny at 5:30 p. m. auave Butler at 7:30,
rate 75 cts.
California.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special personally
conducted tour through California, to
leave New York and Philadelphia on
February 27, by special Pullman draw
ing-room sleeping car and connecting at
El Paso with the "Mexico and Califor
nia Special," composed exclusively of
Pullman parlor-smoking, dining, draw
ing room sleeping compartment, and
observation cars, for tour through Cali
fornia, returning by March 29.
Round-trip tickets, covering all neces
sary expenses, $375 from all points on
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent West
ern District, Pittsburg, Pa.: or address
Geo. W. Boyd. 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 York and
Philadelphia February 12, visiting all
the principal points of interest in the
"Land of Montezuma," and spending
five days in the city of Mexico.
Round trip tickets, covering all neces
sary expenses, S3OO from all points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further information apply to
Thos. E. Watt, Pa.; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Ten Dollars
I will make to your order and from
your measure a custom made suit or
overcoat for ten dollars and upward.
My styles are correct, my goods are
seasonable and a perfect fit is 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 me or drop me a
postal card for particulars.
I. H. Pis OR.
Hooker, Pa.
FOR RENT.
Farm of 100 acres, nearly all cleared,
i good buildings, orchard, water, etc.,
j well located. Inquire at CITIZEN office,,
FOR RENT.
Farm of 70 acres in Cherry twp, fonr
I miles from Centreville. Inquire of
, Win. R. Carnahan, of Centreville, or E
1 11 Negley, CITIZEN office.
'! New, four-room house for sale In
; quire at this office
Centennial.
The Finance Committee of the (Jen
termini, through its Chairman and Sec
retary Messrs I J McCandless and L
P. Hazlett, are at work making the nec
I essary arrangements for securing fund>
j for the celebration Th»y were appoint
ed a sub-committee by the Finance
Committee for that purpose. We an
derstand it is their intention to person
ally look after the matter. As soon a
it is known that the necessary amount
has been subscribed other steps will bt
tiken.
The addition to the Relic Committee
or.lered at thf last meeting of the Exec
utive Committee, is being prepared and
will be announced shortly. It was
thought that at least two of a commit
tee on the collection of relics should be
appointed in each town and township
of the county. This we understand
will be done. All concerning the Cen
tennial appears to be moving along very
well.
An Afflicted Family.
A fatal accident occurred at Pittsburg
on Thursday whereby a former well
known Brady's Bend boy lost his life.
Charles G. Hodges, was working at
some iron work in Jones aud Laugh
lin's mill, when he fell from the scaffold
iug to the ground, a distance of 40 feet,
receiving terrible injuries from which
he died the same evening at 7 o'clock,
eight hours later. He was removed to
the home of his mother, Mrs Mary
Hodges, S. S. Pittsburg, but never re
gained consciousness. Funeral services
were held at the late residence on Satur
day evening and the remains brought to
East Brady on the II o'clock train Sun
day morning and buried by the side of
his father and four brothers and sisters.
Trouble aud sorrow seems to be the
lot of this broken family. For a uum
berof years they lived at Brady's Bend,
where 10 children where born to Mr.
and Mrs Hodges. One died at the place
before the family moved to Petrolia
Here the father was stricken and died,
and then during an epidemic of dipth
eria at their new home three more were
taken away at almost the same time,
it was not long after these bereavements
before another member of the family
was removed and now the main support
of the widowed mother met a sudden
and terr?'ble death. Deceased was aged
about 20 years, aud an exemplary young
man who had made many friends in this
section as well as his home town. The
following relatives and friends attended
the funeral: Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Davis,
Jr. and son, Fli'.-k, Butler Co: John
Schott wife and daughter Kittie, Leech
bnrg; Robert Wiltield aud daughter
Jennie and husband, Pittsburg: Mr.
and Mrs. Wm Leonard, Pittsburg; H.
J. Schott and wife, New Kensington.—
East Brady Review.
Gas stoves in all styles and prices at
W. H. O'BRIRN & SON'S,
107 E. Jefferson St.
Jewelry and watches repaired and put
in the best order by Carl. li. I.eighner,
£>Q South Main street.
Jack —"A penny for your thoughts."
Nell "But I dare not tell them to
you."
Jack —"Why not?"
Nel! "Because this isn't a leap year."
Mexico and Calt'ornia.
The Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour to Mexico and California
which leaves New York and Philadel
phia on February 12 (Pittsburg Febru
ary 13) by special Pullman train, coyers
a large and intensely interesting portion
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 San Antonio,
Tampico, Guanajuata, Guadalajara,
Queretaro. City of Mexico (five days).
Cuernavaca, Aguascalientes, Los
Angeles, San Diego. Riverside, Pasa
dena, Santa Barbara, San Jose (Mt.
Hamilton), Del Monte, San Francisco
(five days), Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Chicago, and other
points of interest. Fourteen days will
}in ajvont. in M»vi«w and in
California.
The "Mexico and California Special."
and exclusively Pullman train of
Parlor-Smoking, Dining, Drawing-room
Sleeping, and Observation cars, will be
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 cf Pittsburg; $545
from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full
information apply to Thos E. Watt.
Passenger Agent, Western District.
Pittsburg, Pa.; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Broad Street Station. Philadel
phia.
Jury Lists lor March Term.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 24th day of Jan. A. D.
15)00, to serve as Grand Jurors at a reg
ular term of Court, commencing on the
sth day of March, 1900, the same being
the first Monday of said month.
Bauchuian Geo, Jefferson twp, farmer,
Borland Joseph, Mars, farmer.
Bauder Frank,Muddycreek twp,farmer,
f, raig Win H, Butler 3d w, laborer,
Dickey John W, Slipperyrock twp, far
mer,
Eichenanr John, Lancaster twp,farmer,
Graham O P, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Garvin Milton, Evans City, laborer,
Hollman L, Lancaster twp, farmer,
Jenkins George, Mercer twp, farmer,
Kyle Robert, Harrisville, farmer,
Kamerer W A, Butler sth wd, merchant,
I Marshall Archey S, Portersville,
Mcßride I J, Butler ad w,
Perry J A, Valencia, farmer,
Ramsey Adison, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Ralshouse Geo, Jefferson twp, farmer,
Steighner Christopher, Clearfield twp,
farmer,
Stein Henry, Conuoquenessing boro,
farmer,
Shira Fergus M. Parker twp, farmer,
Stoughten Geo, Muddycreek twp, farmer
Thompson Lewis, Franklin twp,farmer,
Tebay C E, Muddycreek twp, farmer,
Wolford F M. Millerstown, producer.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 24th day of Jan. A. D.
1900, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regu
lar term of Court, commencing on the
12th day of March, 1900, the same being
the second Monday of said month.
Barnhart John S, Millerstown, painter.
Barnhart Albert. Butler twp, farmer.
Barnhart Albert, Fairview twp. farmer,
Blackburn John. Buffalo twp. farmer,
Brandon Harvey, Connoq. twp. farmer,
Billingslev Jas, Parker twp, carpenter,
Burtner J R, Jefferson twp, farmer,
Blaney H G, Harrisville. minister,
Brown Jos, Penn twp, farmer.
Blair M E, Allegheny twp, farmer,
Cashdollar John C, Adams twp, farmer,
Covert Kaleb, Portersville. farmer,
Campbell J C, Harrisville, laborer,
Coulter Thomas. Centreville, teamster.
Ellenberger Henry, Summit twp,farmer,
Elliott Jas Mc, B-iffalo twp, farmer,
Graham W A, Connoq. twp, laborer.
Galbreath Henry. Winfield twp,farmer,
Glenn John G. Jr, Muddycreek twp,
undertaker,
Hindman Jas, Washington twp.farmer,
Jamison Elmer, Venango twp, farmer,
Kaltenbach Samuel, Penn twp, farmer.
Kelly Jas. Mercer twp. farmer,
Leidecker JJ, Butler Ist w, producer,
Leithold Win, Clearfield twp, farmer,
Metlar Charles, Forward twp, pumper,
Mangel Claud. Penn twp. farmer.
Miller Win. Muddycreek twp, farmer,
McMahon Geo. Parker twp, farmer,
McCall R M, Butler 4tli w, liveryman.
McDonell Carson, Worth twp, farmer,
McCandless Harrison, Centre twp, far
mer,
McGeary John G, Buffalo twp, farmer,
Neice Henry. Harmony, J P,
Oesterling John, Butler sth w, black
smith.
Rieger Andrew, Centre twp, farmer.
Smith Harvey, Connoq. twp, farmer.
Shannon Clyde, Portersville, farmer,
Shannon IVt more. Harmony, clerk.
Sankey Elmer, Cherry twp, farmer,
Shakelev W E, Summit twp, farmer,
Sanderson H S, Centreville, carpenter,
Shields Harrison. Worth twp, farmer,
Thompson J M, Clinton twp, farmer,
Tinker L D, Jefferson twp, farmer,
Wise Henry M. Harmony, merchant,
Webb Wm M. Clay twp. farmer,
Younkins Daniel, Butler 4th w, produc
er.
WANTED —Honest mail or woman to travel
for large house: salary Jrta monthly and
I expenses, with increase; position perman
ent ilnelnse self-addressed stamped envelope
' MANAGEU, 330 Ca.xtou bids., Chicago.
NKIC;HBOI{HOOI> NOTES.
1 Some roaring, good things were sold
at Geneva, O. on the shore of Lake
Erie. A lioness brought *SOO and two
sj>otted leopards were knocked down for
st>so, while a female elephant was con
s sidered a bargain at $2,450.
Some years ago, Walter Main a farm
er of Ashtabula Co. started into the
show bnsiness on vt-ry little, did well.
1 built up a great shorr, and got rich.
Now his health is broken, and he late
s lv sold h ; T entire menagerie and outfit
j at anc,.»n.
e 1 The state authorities coudeuimed the
j Grove City public-school house, and
the town will build another.
A ladle of molten metal was spilled
ii 1 over two workmen in Shoenlarger .-
s ' mill in Pittsburg last Friday and they
' were burned to a crisp. The foreman
" j said he had never knonvn such a thing
e to happen before.
'' The Greenville people who object to
I compulsory vaccination law for school
- j children, and applied for an injunction.
| were defeated in court.
Woodmen are in demand in the lrtg
| woods to the northward and eastward.
I E K Kane, of Kane, is going to cut 25,
1100 cords this year, four feet in length,
and is paying $1 .25 per cord for chop
ping
A farmer near Saltsbnrg, lost a valu
able hog last September, and though he
hunted high and low the animal was
not found.
A few days ago, however, while work
ing about a haj stack, he
heard a pig grunt. Upon investigation
he discovered his long lost hog uuder
ueath the haystack. The hog had lived
three months on what it could bite off
and without water. It was reduced to
a skeleton.
Twojnen, whose names are not known
stole ten cans of nitro glycerine from a
magazine near Scio, 0.. Tuesday uight,
aud attempted to carry it off in the dark
but one of them tripped and fell, and
both were blown to atoms. A gold
watch case having on it the initials, C.
W. F., was found near the scene.
SUPPERYROCK STATE
• NORMAL SCHOOL
1 THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT
SLIPI'EKVUOCK. PA., WILL OPEN I'Olt
SPRING TERM. MARCH 27, I'JOO.
; THE EX PENSES FOR BOARD. TUITION,
ROOM-RENT. LIGHT AND HEAT WILL
HE $54 FOR THE TERM OF 14 WEEKS.
TEXT-ROOKS FREE.
SENI) FUR A CATALOGUE. ADDRESS.
ALBERT E. MALTBY,
PRINCIPAL,
SLIPPERYKOCK. PA.
B. & B
less to pay
for lace curtains
Our new 1900 Lace Curtains
far surpass, in variety and entire
ly original effects, any vet shown.
We propose to sell you the
very best curtains, most graceful
patterns, your money will buy.
Depend on our Lace Curtain
elegance to win by reason of ir
reproachable superiority.
Have published a beautifully il
lustrated Twentieth Century
Lace Curtain Catalogue—Cur
tains and prices that all who in
vestigate will find a money saving
proposition.
Send for a copy —free.
Lot of extra 45 cent all wool
dress goods mixtures.
25c a yard.
Splendid goods that it's as
good as finding money to some.
20c a yard.
Write for samples of the pretty
new 1900 Madras ginghams, 20c
—shirt waist and dress styles—
styles that have style extra
• ordinary.
New 1900 wash goods and
■ novelties, 10c to $1.40.
Boggs & Buhl 1
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
IRA C. BLACK & CO.,
' WALL PAPER,
HOOKS AND
' STATIONERY.
We beg to say we are
the sole representa
tives in Butler of the
r largest Wall Paper
Factory in the U. S.
outside the trust, and
f can save you from 10
1- to 25 per cent,
e
PLEASE CALL.
: 309 S. Main St.
' Aye, There's a Fit!
Your Colonial gentleman knew
and loved good clothes; lie never
wore cheap garments.
A gentleman preserves tra
ditions in preferring cloth
ing which is designed for
his person by his own tail
or. Oar garments are fore
most in all points that go
to make up elegance, dura
bility and comfort.
Wedding Suits a Speciality.
(ooper &■ (0.,
Leading Practical Tailors.,
DIAMOND, BUTLER. I'A.
Peerless Pills Cure Ccnsiipatic n '
N"l U-tl. r limn tin 1-i.t, hut I-1 . . tl au lit.- rr»i
' Not like ottier pills." Pi ice 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Nt>i Mta* DM MM hot, tat halfct ttaa MM m
! "'Not like other pills." Price 25c
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation
i Not »*•«•!♦ r Thau tn« UM, l.ut »■ tter than tin rest
"Xot like other pills." Price 25c.
1
Peerless Piils Cu.e Constipation.
N 4 U-tter limn the best. hut l*»tf«*r than th- r«-t
I
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not better than tin* bent, hut l*»tter than the r•.«*?.
"Not like other pills." Price 25c.
Peerless Pills Cure Constipation.
Not bettor tluu tin- l~—t, l.ut l«-tt.-r tlmn th.- iv,t
■'N Jt like other pills." Price 25c.
(You I'aii Ket them :it BOYD'S.)
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER &
u PITTSBURG RY. The
new trunk line between Pittsburg.
Hutler, Bradford, Rochester and
Buffalo..
On and after Jan. t, 1900, passenger
trains will leave Butler, P. & W. Sta
tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time:
10:12 a.m. Vestibnled Limited, daily,
for Dayton, Pnnxsntawney. Du-
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, Punxsn
tawney and intermediate points.
This train leaves Punxsntawney 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.
P., Bessemer & L E.
Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M;
No. 2, at 4 50 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 \V. N. Y. & P. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with Erie Railroad at Shenan
go 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. li. TviiHun, TicWfi
piTTSBURG & WESTERN
* Railway. Schedule of Pas
senger Trains in effect Nov. 19,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
Depart. > Arrive.
Allegheny Accommodation 6 25 A.M s# 07 A.M
Allegheny Express 805 14 'J 3() M
New Castle Accommodation 805 44 , 9 07 44
Akron Mail 8 05 A.*. 7 03 P.M
Allegheny Fast Express 1 9 58 44 12 18 44
Allegheny Express 3 00 P.M 4 45 pm
Chit-ago Express 3 40 pin 12 18 am
Allegheny Mail 550 44 745 pm
Allegheny ami New Castle Accom 5 50 ** ! 7 03 44
Chicago Limited \5 50 44 907 A.M
Kane ami Bradford Mail 9:55 A.M' 2 50 P.M
Clarion Accommodation 4 55 P.M 9 40 A.M
Cleveland and Chicago Express... 0 25 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Express .... 805 A.M 9 3<>A.M
Allegheny Accommodation 5 50 P.M 5 03 p.M
New Castle Accommodation j 8 05 A.M 7 03 44
Chicago Express j 3 40 P.M 5 03 am
Allegheny \ccominodation I 7 03 pm
Train arriving at 5.03 p.m. leaves B. & 0. depot
Pittsburg at 3.25 p.m ami P. & W., Allegheny at 3.35
L P* ,N
--on Satuidays a train, known as the theatre train,
will leave Bntler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny
at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny at 11.30 p. m.
Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between
Pittsburg and Chicago.
For through tickets to all points In the west, north
west or southwest ami information regardiug routes,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W. H. TURNER, Ticket Agent,
R. B. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N. D., Butler, Pa.
Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSETT,
G. P. A.. Allegheny, Pa
11. O DI'NKLE,
Sup't. W. AL. Div.. Allegheny Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA R $V
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ScHEnrLK IN ErrikT Nov. 20,1899.
SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS »
A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M.
BUTLER Leave 0 25 8 05 10 50 2 35 5 05
Saxonhurg Arrive 6 54 8 30 11 15 3 00 5 28
Butler Junction.. 44 7 27 8 53 11 40 3 25 5 53 I
Butler Junction.. .Leave 7 31 853 11 52 325 5 53
Natrona Arrive 7 40; 9 01 12 01 3 34 G <r2
Tarentum 7 44 9 07 12 OS 3 42 0 07
Springdale 7 52j 9 16 12 19 3 52,
Claremont 19 30 12 38 4 00 ....
Sharpshurg 8 11 9 3C 12 48 4 12 0 32
Allegheny 8 24 9 48 1 02 4 25 , 0 43
A.M. A.M. P. M.P. M. P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny
City ami principal intermediate stations at 7:30 a. m.,
and 5:00 p. m.
NORTH. WEEK DAYS
|A. M.i A. M. A.M. P. MP. M
All tgheny City. ..leave 7 00} 8 55 10 45 3 lo 0 10
Shari«hurg 7 12 9 07 10 57 ; .... ....
• Ciaremont 1 II 04 .... ....
Springdale 1 11 18 j .... 37
Tarentum 7 37 9 34 11 28 ! 3 40 tt 40
Natrona 7 41 938 11 34 3 50 651
Butler Junction.. .arrive 7 4> 9 47 11 43j 3 58 7 00
Butler Junction... .leave; 7 4s 9 47 1- 18 4 (Si 7 00
Saxonhurg 8 15 10 09 12 41 4 3.». 7 24
BUTLER .arrive 8 40 10 32 1 10 5 05 7 50
;A.M. A.M. P. n.jp. al.;r. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
ler ami principal intermediate stations at 7:15 a. m. aud
9*30 p. m.
FOR TIIK EAST.
Weeks Days. Sundays
IA. M. A. M.IP. M. A.M.P M
BUTLER lv 625 10 s<»| 235 t 30 sno
Butler J'ct ar 727 11 4o[ 325 890 •» 50
Butler J'ct lv 74811 43 358 821 805
Free port arj 751 11 4('»j 402 8 i.» 807
Kibkiniinetas J t " 755 11 Mil 407 829 811
Leechburg 44 80712 02 4 19 841 823
Paulton (Apollo) 44 826 12 22| 440 . 85b 842
Saltsl urg.. .. ...." 85112 49 508 923 09
Blairsville „ ' 922 120 541 952 940
Blairsville int 44 930 1 33i 550 10 00
Altoona " 11 3»' 5 4a! 850 5 4«» .
Ilariishurg 44 3 10 10 Oo! 100 10 00
Philadelphia 44 023 425 j 425 4 25
P. M.|A. M.JA. M.i A.M. 1' M.
Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Uuion
Station), as follows: —
Atlantic Express, daily 2:50 A.M
Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44
Day Express, 44 7:30 44
Makn Lino Express, " .8:00 44
llarrishurg Mail, 44 12:45 P.M
Philadelphia Exprens, ' ... 4:50 44
Mail and Express daily. For New York only.
Through buffet sleeper; no coaches 7:00 44
Eastern Express, 44 7:10 44
Fast Line, 4 8 30 44
Pittsburg Limited, daily, with through coaches
to New York, and sleeping cars to New York,
Baltimore and Washington only. No extra
fare on this train 10:00 44
Philad'a Mail, Sundats oniy 8:40 A.M
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:30 P.M, daily.
For detailed information, address Thos. E. Watt, Paas. |
Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith- j
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J B. HUTCHISON, J. R WOOD,
General Manager. Geu'l ,4 *asr. Anetg
M. A. BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
| 337 S. Main St., Butler, j
gilllSiSlMMliilii
|To Sell Carpets.|
S The prices and quality must be satisfactory,
We are in business to sell and have mark*
ed every piece at lowest possible prices.
and that in plain figures.
3f CARPET SWEEPERS. i§
ABOI'T THE CARPETS.—XI >re injury is done to Carpet by fccS
rooming with a stiff carpet brooxu than by the wear OT WA'king over
them: :> good Carpet Sweepr not only cleans your carpet thorough
3teffl Iy. but revive? tlie colors an.i improves the appearance, say nothing
of the time saved in dusting The Improved BisaeJl" Sweeper is JISZ
tbe must perfect it s possible to have, containing all the latest im
provements. PRICE 52.50. jg
INGRAIN CARPET. Jg:
yj Tlit- assortment is complete, and the best news we have for our j ■zsf
customers is that we bought them before the advance, and prices are yS"
* L hc same -rs las' season. Our new line of Standard Extra Supers in
room and hall patterns is the best we have ever shown. The price is
, 65 cents. S2
" e arc closing ont a tew of last season's 65c goo«ls in very dark fcgv
Sssf patterns at 50c per yard. KsS
IS VELVET CARPET For a jtopular priced Carpet there is
nothing equal to a velvet, The colorings are superior to any other 225<S
carpet at the same price, and they will wear longer. The new
Medall'on pattern® look more like a high-priced axminster than a
yfl velvet; the ground work is dark, the Medallion iu light shades mak- IS*
ing a beautiful combination, and one entirely new. Today there
are fourteen patterns to show you suitable for Parlor, Libiary or
Hall. Price will certainly be higher later on. Today they are same
2§| as last season's— sl.oo per yard.
1 Campbell ft Templetoni
! \VE HAVE JUST
I M »» taking stock and have sorted
ont 1(M» MEN S SUITS, 65 WA
fl Qnllinrf SU,TS ' LONG PANTS ' H
m belling 75 Overcoats K
WA and a lot of Children's Suits in Knee kl
a a||m Pants that we Will Sell Regard- WA
WA 111 II IE IS less of Cost. We have piled these
t v v l/Uw goods «>n separate counters from reg- ml
► J nlar stock, and we do not intend to I V
M put them back in our regular stock,
bnt will sell them at what they will
4 RftdJjrfl fioc "T,%„»«. W
j AIVqW/X UtwvM come quick. Ask for goods adver
i fw Douthctt & B
'aol COSt. Graham, 0
4 BUTLER, PA. W
Blizzard and Icicles
Will goon 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 STT overeoais or
one of our $7 Frieze Ulsters. They
smooth over the rough edges of Winter,
other dealers have the same kind, but
the PRICE—
There's The Rub.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
I The Surprise Store j
I 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. <
; NO USE TALKING! !
\ THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE t
- Overalls, Jackets and Pants \
i Are the best that human hands can make. If ►
► they rip bring them back and get a new pair. |
i The Keystone Corduroy Pants are made from ►
► the best corduroy. A new pair or money back
to every dissatisfied customer. W<
1
; THE SURPRISE STORE, I
i BUTLER, PA. W
\ 2Q22SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
"VOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD
1 WHEN VOU SEE THEM.
Our 25c box papers.
Our ioc 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
prices. At
DOUGLASS
BOOK STORE.
Eagle B I'd.
W" \NTKI) Honest man or woman to travel
f.ir large house: salary monthly and
expenses, Willi In.Tease; |*>sltlon perman
ent :lin lose self-addressed stamped envelope
MANAUKIi, ;tiOC'axton bldg., Chicago.
FOR SALE.
I wish to sell my
Residence on Ziegler Ave.,
lot 56*110, and a good comfortable house
of ten rooms, with water and sewerage,
#2000; also a small house on Hickory St.,
three rooms and finished attic, S6OOI also
a modern house on Hickory St., lot
40x125, six roomed house, with well of
water, £1,700; also mv horse, (a good
driver,) buggy, robes, etc.
DAVID CUPPS,
312 Ziegler Ave., Butler, Pa.
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
Jeweler and Graduate 0 pticia
Next Ooor to Court House, Butler. Pa.
WANTED SEVEKAL HKIGHT AND
hoiu-st persons to rvpresentus as Man
airers In 1 his and close by counties Salary
.>MI a year and expenses. Straight, bona
ii'de. no more. no loss salary. Position per
m-meiit Our references, unybauk in any
town. It N mainly office work omiducted at
home lieference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Tilt: DOMINION COMPAHT,
Dept. 3. Chicago