THE CITIZEN. THVRSDA *", FEBRUARY 22, 1900. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertiser* lutendlnir to make unlit * In their ads. stbould notify u» ot ifclr lotentluu to lo d t Ijler than Mod ay mornlntr. Leighner's Spectacles and Jewelry Amy <k Brown's locals. C. & T's furniture and carpets. Goehrings feed, etc. For sale and rent. Miller s shoes. Zimmerman's spring dress goods. Adminfotiand Executory of states •an secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making paMic sales ifnfr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, GOOD MORNING! Absence of occupation is not rest; A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Cowper. —Spring advertisements. —The bicycle is in evidence if it is winter. -St. Valentine is the letter carriers patron saint. Because talk is che&n is no reason it should be low. —All London laughed, and the Brit ish lion roared last week. —The Forest Oil Co. will build a ma chine shop at Evans City. —The Concert Co. will play at Saxonburg tonight. —When a poster goes to the wall its stnek up; while a man isn't —Sines Thursday last the new rail road has been a mail route. - Phil'a and New York were flounder ing in a foot of snow, Sunday. —Raising the siege of Kimberly gave the whole British nation a lift. —The weather profits at present are monopolized by the coal and gas men. —To be up to what are called the gnin (fames one must have his eye teeth cut. Joseph Hawk is now running the El mer Campbell tin store for Mrs. Camp bell. - The British Press Censor and the Boers have both been holding something back. —When your political aspirations are knocked into a cocked hat you shouldn't talk through it. —At Washington Pa. Tuesday, Col. Streator and Lt. Col Kay were convict ed of embracery. —Now that American coal is being nsed in Germany that country has a warmer feeling for us. Westminster College boys indulged in a prize fight at New Wilmington and are now taking vacations. —The convicted Philadelphia election officers should be put into the shoe mak ing department of the pen. as heelers. —They had a little excitement at Hillards a few nights ago. The round house burned and one engine was ruin ed. — A concert was held at the Hessel gesser school near Leasnrevilie Friday evening by Prof Campbell's Singing class A freight wreck on that part of the West Penn used by the P. & W. delay ed passengers on both roads last Satur day night. —The vote on School Director in the 4th WF.rd was the closest thing in But ler at Tnesday's election, except the sa loon doors. —There are seventy-two children at the Orphans' Home on the hill, and there hasn't been a doctor in the honse for three months. With a couple of hundred baseball clnbs already in training for next season the diamond's prospects were bright without Kitnlierly. - IWOO was the banner year for the creation of new counties in Western Pennsylvania, and we are all going to celebrate this year. —Henry Moore has started a neat barber shop in the basement, of the Park Theatre, he formerly worked in the Lowery house shop. -It's htrd to get away from the ring idea in politics Th«*re is even a sug gestion of it in the circle printed at the head of the ballot. —The Lead Work* have 120,000 j>ots of lead set for corroding; the machinery for the factory is arriving daily, and the workH will soon be grinding lead. —The Empire Glass WorkH at Zelie nople is building an addition and in creasing it« capacity. A new manager named Vair Zgreggen has lately taken charge. Tax Collectors elected last Tuesday must qualify and give bond not later than the Bth day of March. Blank bonds will be famished by the County Commissioners. —Frank Hnff, contractor for the plainbirig of the Poor Farm building*) completed th-.? plumbing of the bnild ings already erected thin week, and has made a first class job of it. —The Sharpsburg clergyman who condemned the yonug men of his parish for not marrying thinks that enclesias tical censure also belongs to the penal ties of contempt of court. —The people of Honolulu took a day off last week, and killed rats at 15 cents a head That was the price offered by the local authorities, for the reason that rats spread the bubonic plague. —A coal bank is being opened, and tipple and switch being built at Monroe station by Alexander Morris of Tyrone. If the mine is operated as extensively as intended about forty men will find work there. —During last month 7,880 people went up the elevator of the great Wash ington monument.and since Oct. it, IHKS, when it was completed nearly two mil lion people have done so. Americans like to get up in the world. The hog. oh' where was he? A Franklin twp. farmer started for But ler a few mornings ago with a big one in his wagon, the morning was cold and he had his ears covered, the road was rongh. the hog slipped ont. and he had to go back some distance for it. - An N B. bookstand, manufactured by S B. Cross, the carpenter, «-an be seen in the CITI/.KM office. It is the most convenient Is-okstand on the market and a handsome piece of furniture Mr ( Vos* can make them of anv wood desired for five dollars Orders can be left at this office. —The Western University of Penna glee and mandolin club appeared in the Park Theatre Tuesday evening for the benefit of the East, End Hose Co. Their entertainment was very good, especial ly the singing of Mr I/Mighlin. Misses Ruth Scott and Orace (Jreenwood had a ticket selling contest, the former winning and receiving as a reward a fine gold wateh. The college boys got fur. for coming here. Articles of association for a limited partnership called the "Butler Hilk Mill, limited" were filed with Recorder Adams, Wednesday. It is to endure eighteen vears and its capital stock is S.VHIO. I'M) shares of SSO each. The stockholders are W. .1, McDowell. Robt Fisher. L. C. Wick. Alf M Keiber. Win. H. Miller and Win. C. Thompson. Silk, woolen and cotton fabrics are to be made. The shirt factory for the Ist Ward is said to be a go. A special course for I'utdic School Teachers, at the Butler liusineas College begins on May i, 1900. and will continue for three months. Write for particulars. Watch Butler Kusiuesx College ad. 111 this paper. PERSONAL. Lives of great men all remind ns. We are just as great as they. When we <lie we leave behind as All that we can t take away. S. F Milford of Martion twp. is in poor health. S. H. Fowler of Allegheny twp. was town, yesterday. Sidney Cable of Whites town was in town last Friday. D. W. White, of Renfrew, intends removing to W. Ya. Matthew N. Greer's pension has been increased to #lO per month. Win. J. Peaeo of Middlesex twp. was in town on business last week. "Crazy Bob'' sends ns some items from Maple Valley, bnt did not send his name. Dr. Barr was in town yesterday, feel ing happy over his election as Burgess of Mars. Friends of John Bower of Leaaurville tendered him a birthday party Saturday evening. William Dipner and his sister. Ainel da, of Clearfield twp. did some shopping in Butler, Friday. Mrs. J. C. Dodds of the Island had a stroke of paralysis last night and is in a precarious condition. J. H. Pontious has been drawn as a jnrior for the U. S. court to be held at Scranton. March 13th. Secretary J. B. Carruthers went to Willia Disport today to attend the State Convention of the Y. M C. A. Mrs. Catt of New York is now the foremost female suffragist,and presided at the Washington convention. John B. Keister of Slippery rock twp. Wat in town, Monday, on legal business connected with his father s estate. J. W. Wasson, of Hilliards, lately purchased some game chickens, and is already overrun with orders for eggs William A. Barn hart has moved from Petersville to Zelienople where he is working in Cavanaugh's machine shop. Coslin McElroy and wife of the South Side are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing eight-pound boy, the first lit tle McElroy. William J. Barth-y of Silverville is building a 14x55 foot green house on his lot there and will raise market stuff and fine plants. Porter McCandle-.-i of Centre twp. was in town Friday. He is now agent for the Piano farm machinery, and his P. O. address is McCandless. P. P. Hilliard, his son Newton, and his son-in-law, Wesley Christie, of Hil liards. were in Bntler, Friday, picking up some bargains In shoes and clothing. Allen McCall, of Franklin township, is rapidly losing his sight. One eye is already blind. Allen is an old soldier, and his friends will regret to hoar of his misfortune. lirown Nixon returned. Saturday, from Fishkill, N Y., where be visited his sister, Nellie, and found her in good health and making quite a reputation in her adopted profession. Charles B. Kocher has bought ont F. S.Goebring's hardware store at Zelieno ple. Mr. Goehring is giving all his at tention to the tinners trade. Mr. Koch er is making a sj>ecinlty of stoves and ranges. Miss Lin nie White of Evans City and Win. Gray of Sistersville, W. Va. were married by Rev White.at the residence of the bride's uncle, ex-Protbonotary R J. Thompson. Tuesday. They will re side in Evans City for the present. Clarence Kelly and family of Walker Ave. are preparing to leave for the oil fields near Los Angeles. California. Sam Reeseman and Mack Davis have been there since the first of the year and are both working on wells. Henry Heineman * - as around last week showing a key of the old stone jail that stood on what is now the vacant lot or lawn just west of the present jail bnilding. The key weighs about a pound and is owned by the heirs of Gep hart Wagner. A crowd of North Liberty. Mercer county, youths attended a teacher's in stitute held in the grange hall at Jacks ville, Satnrday, the 10th. raised a rnmpns and tried to whip Jacksville's male population They had a hot old time and the affair is now in the bands of the authorities though it is said it will never reach conrt. AMY & BROWN'S reputation for fair dealing, and honest prices, have brought them the lariat amount of basiness ever enjoyed l>y them at thin reason of the year. For nil kinds of yrain or No I mill feed, go to the Extension I-eed Store, Zelienople. We also sell the Buckeye mower and binder, the South Bend Chilled p'o#. building block, timothy and clover seed, etc, All kinds of feitil izer.4 at the lowest prices. (Vellert Goehring & Co., Zelienople. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. In quire at 'i"-W W North St , Hntler, Pa. FOR RENT A farm of one hundred acres in Clinton township. Inquire at Citizen office. The New Royal Hewing Machine is giving perfect satisfaction to all pur chasers. Bee It at AMY & BBOWN'h. Prices $10.75 up. PARK THEATRE. Hotki, TOI'.HV TCKVY Hatikdav, Fpii. 34th. fad V» , ■■ 1 4 <£*•' The Herald Sqnare Theatre prodnc tion "Hotel Topsy Tnrvy" which had a run at that popular playhouse for I0:i nights, will be presented at the Park Saturday evening. That it has been successful in Europe is proved by its run of two year- at the Folies Dramatizes. Paris, and the sue cessfnl engagement it is now playing at the Comedy Theatre, London. It is of the same lively atmosphere that lias of late characterized offerings from the Herald Sqnare Theatre. The dialogue is of a particularly humorous character, and teems with wit, while the music is bright, catchy and melodious, and lingers with one in a way that is sure to make it very jiopnlar. The scenic | pictures and mountings arc elaborate, and the costumes, are of the richest kind. The company comprises some of thf most prominent players of the American stage. Un< UF, Hf.z Monimy, Fkm. 'Jli. The Opera House management an nounce as their attraction Monday, Feb. ••!<>, Mr. Frank Adams, in Uncle Hez This comedy, while belonging to the rural dans, is entirelv different from others Tin- plot introduces all or near ly all of the familiar characters that we know in the smaller country towns characters that we meet every day in real life but the combination is new and novel. The costume and make up of each character is perfect. The play is bright and (dean and sparkles with real fun The ludicrous adventures of Uncle He/, are amusing in the extreme. The supporting company are capable. I'ittslMirg Orchestra. The closing concerts of the fifth sea son, Pittsburg Orchestra, Victor Her bert, conductor, are nearly at an end, the concerts this Friday evening and | Saturday afternoon Ising the last pair | but two. A great Wagner program ! will Is* played this week I New, four-room bouse for hale In quire at this office LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS .James E. Miller has sued John H. Tebavof Fanuington for #.">77. To claimed as unpaid rentals on an oil and gas least/ in Venango twp: also sued Jacob Diehl for I-J'J-I, claimed as rentals on a lease in Venango twp. There are producing I wells on both leases. W C and W J Fleming, adrn'rs of t Henry Newton Fleming, dee d, former ly of Buffalo twp. vs the Provident < Mutual Accident Co.. of Philadelphia. I assumpsit for S4OOO claimed on a policy !in the defendant company held by ! Henry N* Fleming at the time of his death by accident whileiit work in the Carnegie Steel Mill at Dnquesne, Pa , Sept. 1, 1809. | G. M. Eicholtz vs Wm. Eicholtz.sum i mons in account rendered. They were formerly partners. NOTES. The will of Rebecca E. Mushrn.-h dee d of Centre twp. lias been probated, no letters. Gustave Marshal has been held for aggravated assault & battery by Esq. Gilchrist. John Wery being the com plainant. Five cases v.-ere placed on the crimi nal docket by District Att'y Painter during the past week making eighteen for March term to date. Seyeral of these have been already disposed of. Dr. Robt. B. Greer. Samuel Walker and W. Z. Mnrrin were appointed a commission in lunacy on Sylvester I>. Cottrell of Butler who is confined in jail charged with surety of the jieace. A. M. Neyinan, M. D., J. M. Painter and Chas. W Mitchell were appointed a commission in lunacy on Perry Farren of Marion twp Sheriff Hoon made a deed for the Peter Schenck properties in Butler, last Fri day. to Phillip Gelbach, trustee, for *11,300. Peter Robinson, an old man who formerly lived near Zelienople, was ar rested at Yonngstown last week charg ed with cracking safes at Toledo, Ohio. Recorder Adams has received a com munication from a lawyer named J. W. Chilton of Winona. Mo. asking for in formation of H. L McLeland, 'or his heirs, who purchased some land in southeastern Missouri in 1870. The Court has ordered the ballot box of Franklin twp., to be hereafter kept at the house of Solomon Albert. Jacob C. Brown, of Clay twp . has petitioned for the appointment of a guardian for the estate of his >\ife who is an inmate of Dixrnont PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Daniel Market to H. M. Wilson, lot in Evans City for #3500. Alice Dunigan to Ellen Duffy, 8 acres in Venango for Same to James P. Dnnnigan. 8 acres in Venango for $l3O. Same to Annie M. Andrews 8 acres in Venango for £SO; also to Louisa Dnui gan same for #3O; also to Mary E Hovey I for #IBO. R. F. Zeigler to J. A Criswell lot in Mars for #7J."». George Shakeley to Daniel H, Shake ley, 50 acres in Fairview for* I. Mathias Yost to T. I. Milberger, lot on Lincoln St. Bntler for T. I". Niggle to Adam Hcrett, lot in Butler for #27>. Oliver Thompson to S. M. Swartz lander, lot in Bntler for #IOOO. George Hoehn to Barbara Hoehn. lot in Bntler for #l. 11. C. Boggs to Rachel R. Turner, lot in Evans City for#!8o0. John Foster to W. G. Minteer. lot in Bntler for #I7OO. J. 1* Ripper to J. D. Thomas, lot in Evans City for #2200. Sebastian Green to John Green, 60 acres in Oakland twp, for #2OOO Irwin W. Hoffman to W. A. Stover, lot on West D St Butler for *llOO. H (i McKim to W H. (iclbach. lot in Jackson for #2OO. Edward Meeder to Geo. Meeder, lot in Zelieriople for #IOO. I'. C Eckman to Frank Morris, 10 acres in Franklin twp. for #!WO. Daniel F. Negley to M. H. Black lot on Morton Aye. Bntler for #1,790. Mc('allester Kuhn to Henry Knhn W> acres in Concord twp. for #1 P I* Milliard to Washington Royle lot at Hilliards for #IOO. M H Byerly, A'lam Byerly and John N Bnrtner to John Sheets II acres in Jefferson for Ex'rs of Jan Been. dec'd. to Adams twp School District lot for Robert J Park to name lot for $75. Msirriago Licenses. Edward It. Carr Forestville Mabel N. Wiifton Keister Vance Btronp Butler Maud J. Rider Concord twp. Charles Lynch Evans City Leone Ifft " William J. O'Brien Butler M'try E. I)ugan " William 1) < tray Evan* ('ity Linn if: White Warren Da'ibenspeck Clay twp j Louretta May McAnallen Chas T Frederick Summit twp [ Annie Yost At Franklin—Harry Smith of Ean Claire and Cora Snrrena of Nectarine. At Beaver Geo. Barto of Economy and Olive Lam bright of Butler (Jo. At New Castle (4eorge Lucas of ('arlKin Centre and Stella It Morgan of Ellwood. Hospital Matters. The regular meeting of the Woman's Hospital Association wa» held in Y. M C. A. hall February 20. An interesting report from the committee on supplies wiu read, showing that many useful articles have been purchased for the hospital dniing the last three months. Tablecloths 2 1-2 yards long and inches wide, tray cloths, soup l«>wls, sngar and cream sets and old comforts and quilts would be gladly received. A motion was made that a committee be appointed to confer with the differ ent ministers and ask them if thev would be willing to take up a collection one Sunday in each year for the benefit of the hospital. The following committees were ap pointed: Supplies Mrs. It. C McAboy, Mrs. N. M. Hoover, Mrs. J. Lawall. 1 Entertainments Mrs J. H. Campbell, Mrs. 11. I'. Scott, Mrs. C. <«. Christie, Mrs. N. B. Jacobs. Flowers Mrs. 15. C. (fuse) ton, Mrs L. B. Stein, Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Mrs. L It. Schmertz, Mrs. C. E. Ilerr, Needlework Mrs. A W. McCol lough. Mrs. Alf Wick. Mrs. C. A. Bai ley, Mrs. J. I). Mc.lunkin. Miss A White. Executive committee Mrs. It I'. Scott, Mrs. J. B. Black, Miss Belle L>vvry. Mm. J. B. lit/ACK. Hoc. CIIIKCII NOTIOH. The First English Lutheran Sunday school held n very pleasant musical and reception in Boos's hall Wednesday evening. Rbv Whittaker of Rochester I'n is to •.reach in the English Lutheran church Sunday. Last Sunday Key John F. Heckert who was l>orn and raised in Buffalo twp preached. 11 «• now tins a charge in Wilkensburg. Rev. Joseph Itomelfanger celebrated the 2'> th anniversary of his installation as a priest, at St Peters church in But ler, last evening. Some twenty priest were- present. I Miss Isabella Thobnm, who is to lec turc in the M. E. church this evening, i h;is recently spoken In all of the leading I churches of that denomination in Pitts I burg, arousing deep and lively interest » in the work of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Thobnrn lno had years of experience as a lnissionarj ' in India, and speftks from her own knowledge of the work. FOR SALE. Farm of 6i acres, two miles north ol West Sutibury, good house, g(x«l water j Will sell cheap or exchange for small ! farm near Butler. See W. J. Bi.AL'K, I Liveryman r | . t ! If you a nice, new, up to date < it. ' Cart or Carriage on the streets, yon cat almost depend upon it that, it was soli i , by AMY <fc Hikiwn, 2H different desigm in stock- TUESDAY'S ELECTION. Butler borough had the liveliest Spring elections, Tuesday, it has had for some years past. The contests were not open or bitter but a great deal of quiet work was done. The total vote was 1841. The following are correct tabulated returns: Wards 1 2 3 4 5 tot 1 Tax Collector, Maxwell, R... 202 228 183 150 209 97* Roekenstein.D. 136 195 10 s 165 133 797 Burgess, Anderson. R... I*B 170 130 170 Ist; sit; McNair. D .. 147 246 210 152 151 906 Auditor. Coulter, R ... I*7 2 it! 15 s 152 157 Htnninger, D. 140 201 183 163 I*l 868 Overseer, 3 yrs Miller. R...... I*7 202 162 100 167 87> Elliott. D 139 202 175 163 154 823 2 vears. McClure, R... I*s 199 157 153 221 915 Smith. D 134 188 168 153 122 765 School debt. Increase, 155 171 215 22* • 178 939 No increase... 109 102 90 105 91 497 Total each wd, 347 446 356 348 344 FIRST WARD. Council. Wm. Johnston. R 179 John McCune, D 159 School Director. John Findlev, R 198 A. G. Keck,' D 141 Judge of Election. J. J. Skillman, R 177 Jos. Snitzer, D 155 Inspectors, T. Robinson, R 175 T. Frazier. D 156 SECOXD WARD. Conncil, W. A. Greenwood, R 201 R A. McCoy, D 221 School Director, Frank H. Bole. R 134 A. C. Krug, D 289 Judge. Fred Grace, R 207 Theo Pape. D 2* 4 Inspector. John fl. Jackson. R 218 Andrew Eichenlanb. D 200 THIRD WARD. Council. W. J Marks. R 145 Charles H. Kennedy, D 207 School Director, A. B. C. McFarland, R 142 ' Jas li. McJunkin, L> 204 Judge, Geo. E. Thomas, R 176 Chas. A. Collins, 166 Inspector. deo. McCandless. R 194 (4eo. Nonlett, D 150 | FOURTH WARD. Council, F. E. Mitchell. R 159 Daniel Younkins, D 162 1 School Director, J. L. Garroway, R 170 C. M. Heineman D 170) Judge, (ieo. II Bickel, R 153 j John T. Elliott, I> 162 | Inspector, E. E. Miller. R 171 Cornelius Dougan, D 147 FIFTH WARD. Council, John Lowry, R 179 Jas. W. Thompson, D 151 School Director, Philip Ruff. R 222 J as. A. McKee, D 114 Judge, Jus. F. M "-Clung, It 204 Theo Keck. D IHI In-pcctor, Alfred J Weigand. H 201 Charles W. Keiber, D l'-JS ELECTION NOTES. In the 4th Ward H. L. Garrowav. R., and C. M. Ileinemfln, D., each received 170 votes for school director, making a tie. An Act of Assembly of 1802 • pro vides that in such a case the two can didates. shall meet with the shoo! board at its next meeting. Two pifecus of paper, on one of which the ward "di rector" is written, are to be placed in a [proper receptacle and the man who draws ont the one marked "director" is to get the office. / The election ballots /<-n< ont for Brady township had /<> Republican ticket printed on thenr causing mnch confusion and difficulty in the voting and in counting the'vote. Now .I'isticcs of the IVacc. The following Jnstic.es of the Peace were elected, Tuesday. Valencia, J. D. Magec. Middlesex twp, Samnel A. Leslie. Lancaster. ,J. I'. Goettman and Win. 11. Lnebben. Adams. John F. Shannon. (.'lay, Joseph Mechling. Connoquenessing, J. li. Martin. Fuirview twp, W. F. Campbell. Karns City. M. F. Matheny. I'liffalo. John T. Martin. ( jinton* Frederick Lliert. liarrisville, W. F. Magee. i)akland. A. <).*llepler Bntler twp, Ellas Shakeley. Summit. Jacob Kronenbitter. I irmly, J. W. Bovd. Clearfield, Thomas McOncken and J. L. Dipner. Allegheny. W. W. Lindsey. Franklin, 'Elliott Rohh. Fairview l»oro, M. S. Ray. Winfield. J. N. Pngh. Penn, W. J. Burton. GI'IIIMI Opera House I'ittsluii-g An event of considerable interest in the theatricals of Pittsbnrg next week is the production of "The County Fair' by the stock company at the Grand Opera House. It was in this play that Neil Burgess made a continuous run of three years at the Union Square Theatre iu New York, and besides played it several years on the road. It is claimed that for Mr. Burgess ' The County Fair" made more money than any one play ever produced. Certainly it had the greatest run New York ever wit nessed Public Sale. At J. 11. Thompson's in Concord twp.. Feb. 28, II a in., horses, fresh cows, farm machinery, chickens, etc. March Ist. At W (I. Sumney's near Oaten si Mill in Clearfield twp. horses, harness, farm machinery, etc March 0 By John Q. A. Sullivan in Buffalo twp. near SarverStation,horses, cow, pigs, farming implements, etc. "The liirm is for rent." Florida. The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allow iriK two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia February 20. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman aecomnioda tions (one berth), and meals en route in liotli directions while traveling oil the S|te<;ial train, will be sold at. the follow iritf rates Pittsburg, *•">:» 00, and at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other in formation apply to Thos E. Watt, Paiwenger Agent Western District. Pittsburg, Pa . or to Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Notice to Contractors. The School Directors of Oakland two., flutter county, I'a., will receive bids for the erection of a school house iu said township, until Feb. 24,1900, at 1 o'clock . P. M., at which time the lioaid will I meet to receive bids, at the Milling?! j school No. 2 ' Plans and specification ! can be seen at L. J. Millinger's, also at Matthew Bippus'. The Hoard reserve ' the right t<> reject any or all bids. Bid rfcrs must give lx>nd, with approved se enrity. MATTHEW litPPUS, President of Hoard, North Oakland, Pa r AMY AC BitftWN handle nothing in the I line of furniture that they cannot rec ' coniend to their customers. WANTED An experenced hostlei and gardener. Write or inqnire of Dr. , Stepp, Olade Mills , Music scholars wanted at 128 Wesl Wayne St. Italic Commit toe—Coiitonnial. The interest taken by the people of the county in the matter of relio for the coming Ceutennial induced the Exeea tion Committee at it* late meeting to enlarge the Committee on Relics. It was thought that two or more should be added for each township or town and that these co-operating with those already named, would be suffici ent to have such an organization in each township and borough, as would ennble all the relics therein to be collected, put in order, and brought to the Centennial in ;rood shppe for display The following are appointed the ad ditional members to the Committee on Relics: TOWNSHIPS. Adams N . Josepit 1 John Staples. Adams Jam- •» Itarr. Esq.. John Bel four. Allegheny. J. Parker Mifford. J. < . Smith. 6. 11. Anderson. Brady. lame-, Doneghey. t'vprian Snyder. Esq.. I. C. McXees Buffalo. Thomas Watson. James Harbin .n, Harry Fleming. .1. (,». V. Sullivan. Esq. Butler, Thomas H. White, J. s. MeCrea.Thos. Pierce. A. Lemon. < »uter. Coulter Mc( andl- >s. James Badge r.J. < Ho m . Esq Cherry V. Abner MeCallen, S. Bryan. <H. Book. Cherry " . Levi Stewart, Hugh Sproull, J. S. Campliell, Esq. Clay. John R. Me.Tunkin, Esq., John McKin ney, James Cranmer. Clinton. William Woods, J. It. Cunningham, Philip Snider. Adam Flak is. Clearfield. I*. 11. Mcßride. Peter Fennell, E. .-. miligmn. Connoquenessing N . fireer Hays. J. Hryson Martin. Omnofjuenessing S.. li. S. llenry, I. N. Dyke, W. S. Brandon. Concord, Sylvanas Aggas. Uobcrt Adams, Thorn, < (miter, J f Ick. < ranln rry, Wilson Garvin. X. H. Dunean, Addison Ramsey. Donegal. Solomon Pontious, IV Idouble. J. 15. Orhison. Fairview, W. S. Mei'ollough, W. 1". Campliell, Thomas Jamison. Kdward M«*Dermott. Franklin. James Wilson. W. L>. Currie, Wil liam Dick, Jacob Albert. Forward, John Critciilow. Solomon Dunbar, Jaine* IV Boggs. Philip (ielbaeh. Jackson E.. Ceo. W. Wilson. Ezra Likin. Ja» i -"ii \V.. Hon. Daniel Fiedler. M. 11. Sitler. JetTerson, N.iac Leftver, Samuel Caldwell. Miehael Emriek, James C. Welsh. Lancaster, Irving seoft. IV Filmier, E. U. Boyer, George Beaver. Marlon, Jame> C. Vandike. Joshua T. Blaek. Mereer. Hon. W. IV Braharn. . K. Bovard, D. J. Cochran. Middlesex. J. Xelson Fulton. Samuel A. Leslie.Esq ..\V. B.Bedillinu.Esq.. WV Park*,. Muddyer«*ek. W. >. Moore. W. I . English. W . .MeCiy irionds. Henry liauder. Oakland,W. J. Hutehison. John IV MeOinley. Parker. Harvey Gibson, F. M. Sliira, D. P. Kelley. Alex. Waliey. Penn X., Joseph Brown. John Weber Elmer Bart ley, J. W. Kalteubacb, Esa. Penn S.. \s. 11. Coo| • r, J. A. McCaffertjr, Thos. Graham, Esq.. J. M. Dovithett. Slippery rock.Sylvarius < joper, John Kaiston, 11. Christley. Paul K{ester. Summit. Leonard Easterling, Kobt. siev» n son. J. A. Gil Inland. Venango, Arnos Seaton, r i, S. Vanderlin, J. H. Tebay. Washington N., A 1 frod Sliira, Jas. Hindinau. < lirist DatilN'iispeck Washington S.. W. M. Gh nn. J. C. Donald son. Samuel Milliard. I. X. Meals. Wfnlield, I'obert Smith. J. X. McLaughlin, E. Hesse licenser, J. M. Crookshauk. Worth, lion. James Humphrey, Peter Wimer, Kobt. Barron. BOROI'OHS. Butl( r. I. J. Me Bride, J. Q. A. Kennedy, Es»u . J. Newton Pollock, W. 11. Craig, D. 11. Lyon. D. A. Heck, J. M. Smith. John Emriek, It. A White. Cent I'-ville, Geo. Maxwell, A. J. Bard, J. S. Wilson. ('onn<M|Uene«,sinir. Bobert McKlnney, J. T. Purvlance, '| ho». Graham. Evans City, I. N. Graham, Esq., S. J. Irvine, JI. I H't, J. D. Thomas. Fail view. M. S. Kay, Esq.. Justus Maxwell. Harrlsville, K. L. Brown.*Kev. Samuel Kerr. Harmony. Henry M. Wise. Lewis Zlegler. KarnsCfty. M. L. Ma the ay, Luther Stone. Mar>, W. A. Sloan. Esq., Dr. J. < Barr. Millerstown, A. E. Biirnhart. J. J. Wester man. Peter MeCollough. PetrolUi. li. J. Bottner, S. X. Andre, pririersvllle, 11. E. Heberling, D. Breuetnau, A Marshall. Prospeel, J. 11. McLure, J. W. HhalTer, L. M. Both. Saxon burg. Philip Burtner, V. B. Smith. Valencia, liev. A. E. Kiipatrlek. Dr I A. Rhodes. West Siinbury, (»eo. B. Turner, IV IV Brown, Dr. HoeUenberry. Alex liell. Zelienonl'-. Dr. A. V. Cunningham, Amos LUSK, Tobias Meeder. l.O\\ Kates IK Washington ami I5a!l i 111 <>■*<'. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for two IDW rate ten day excursion* from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington March I 5 and May 10. Round trip tickets will be sold at rates quoted be low, good going on special train indicat ed, or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at N.:«it P. M.. and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run on the following schedule: Trains leave. Kate. Pittsburg h,o<) A. M. •?'.». 00 Tarentuin 7.:>7 " 0.00 Natrona 7.41 ' 0.00 Bntler 11.25 " 0.00 Freejiort 7.51 " !i. (10 Altoona 11.40 " 7.35 Washington.. Ar 7.15 P. M. .... Tickets will be good returning on any regular train, except the Pennsylvania Limited, until March 21 and May lit. inclusive, respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Holders of special excursion tickets to Washington can purchase, at tin- IVnti syl vnnia Railroad ticket oflices in Wash ington, excursion tickets to Richmond at »te of 94.00 and to Old Point Com sort 'all rail) at ijUS.OO; from pursers of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat < <*npany excursion tickets (not includ mi; meals and staterooms on steamers) to Old Point ('omfort or Norfolk, Va., at 'f>.so, and to Virginia Roach, at •*( ">(t; Washington to Mount Vernon and re turn, via Electric Railway, 50 cents j Should the number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant the running of a special train, the company reserves the ritfht to carry participants on regular trpin. Tickets on wile in PittHbnrg, at I'nion Ticket Offlw:, 2MJO Fifth Avenue, awl Union Station, and at all station** mentioned above. For full information i'pply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Paß«eni<er Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Hmithfleld Stroot, Pitts burg. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or. real e.state of any kind, should call upon I\m. Walker,ill Ketterer's bVl'g,opposite WO. I'.utlcr I'a. Peoples Phone No. 174. (las stoves in all styles and prices at W. 11. O'IJRi KN & SON'S, 107 li. Jefferson St. AMY & BKOWN have no shop worn «(xxls to offer you at half price. Every tning new and shining. FOR RENT. Farm of 100 acres, nearly all cleared, food buildings, orchard, water, etc., well located. Inquire at < 'rn/.KN oflice For Sale or Exchange. I wish to sell my frame house in 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 Rinkcr, care of W. J. Illack, liut ler, I'a. FOR RENT. Farm of 70 acres in ('herry twp, four miles from ('entreville. In on ire of Win. It. Cnrnahiin, of ('entreville, or E II (' rn/.KN office. SLIPPERYROCK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Till. f»TATE NoliMA I. WIIOOI, AT HIJM'I'KKVHUCK. I'A.. WIM, OI'KN I 1 IR «I>IUNU TI;I:M. MAKIII 27, IM Tin; i.\ri.\si:- ton TIN \UI». TI ITHIN, I:O(IM-!(,;M'. I,I<IMT AMI IIEAT WJI.I, BR -•! nil 'I Ml. I I KM or II WKKK*. TKXT-IIOLIKH I It KM. HKN'll KOIC A CATAMNII K. A l»IH!K.-H. ALBERT E. MALTBY, . I'UlNt'll'AL, HI.II'I'F.K VIKX 'K. I'A • i"" ,a| ca,(| i " UKUr si-ca: iMiotic and W. 15. MctiliAkY'S new wagon, running to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call at your house take away your dirty carpets ami return them in a <lay or two as clean as new. All 011 a summer morning -Carpets, j rug i and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short noticed ACCIDKNTS. Mrs. M. J. Sellers of the Freep"»rt road. Butler twp. is suffering from a broken collar l>one. the result of an ac cidental fall. Andrew Liebler of Water St. while at work in the polishing department of the Plate Glass works Friday night fell among the machinery and w« j caught by a revolving cog wheel. It got a hold on the flesh of his left arm and drew it in. When his shoulder was reached a great piece of flesh was torn out and the shonlder bone crushed. His head was cut and bruised and four ribs broken. After the machinery was stopped Lieb ler conld not be tiken out until the wheel was removed. He was taken to tiit* hospital where Drs. Pillow. Head, laud and Grossman attended his injur, ies On Snndav they could not yet de termine whether he had received serious internal Injuries. He will likely be a cripple for life. A month ago Mr. Lieb ler was cut on the same arm by the breaking of a sheet «.f glass which he was helping to carry and had not been at work a week after recovering when he was again unfortunate. While little Willie Alander with some other boys. was playing back of a restaurant in Mars, last Friday, th>-y amused themselves breaking a pile of old bottles. Then Willie ran towards the pile of broken bottles and tripped and fell npon them, and one sharp ndge cut out his left eye. lie was taken to a hospital in the city where the rest of the eye was removed and he was back next day. Oil. NOTES. The Market—The Standard is yet paying and the Producers *1.70. ALLEGHENY TWP. Kellev & Miller are drilling on the Rulings; Walker on the Walker or Andy Campbell. DON K<; A I, —W ester man 15ros. and Pontious have a rig np on the J. H. Puntions. HERMAN— Barney Steighner got a well on the Ditmer lot last Thursday that is said to be good for 12 barrels a day. K & a The new 1900 wash goods arc the prettiest, choicest ever produced. Shown here in unapproached v.ii iety. More space devoted to them than ever before. Dainty cottons (or gowns— smart styles for shiit waists. Nice American Dimities as low as 5c —and the range extends to liiicst imported novelties $1.40. New Madras Ginghams 10c. 12.2C —up to finest impoited, 40c, 45c and 50c. Collection of new impoited Madras 20c —shirt waist and dress styles—prettier and finer and greater assortment than any line ever put out at the price. Note the goodness of the new Ameiican percales 12.1 c and new American Dimities 10c, 12.^c — best moderate—priced wash goods this country ever produced. Imported Dimities, Organdies, Embroidered Swiss Novelties, and other fine novelties here in such profusion as will pay you well to investigate if wanted for hand some gowns. Write for samples— us an idea of kinds you're interested in at about what price we'll send plenty of the samples you want. And if merit counts, we'll win the orders. & Hi 1) 11 Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. yOU"LI. KNOW HOW GOOD 1 WIIKN YOU SKK THEM. Our 25c box papers. Our loc 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 STOWK. Eagle lVl'd. i \ | THE 5 S COUGH. ) C A pleasant, never-fiiiliritf < c remedy for tlirout and lung r I diseases* t } Sellers' Imperial | J Cough Syrup ( / Is absolutely free from spirituous S 3 or other harmful ingredients. / < A prompt, positive euro ior / v coughs, colds, hoarseneso, iiiii i- > c eaza, whooping cough. / I Over a million lot ties foM in (no S j liuitfewyearsattestltajioi'Uiarity. C < W. J- (iILMORB CO. 5 I PITTSBURG. PA. S S At all Druggists. C S^^2^ca^soe-^^*^- WORSE AND WORSE What man is more to lie pitticd than one whose watch will not keep time ami who has such improperly adjusted spectacles that he cannot see what time it is even if the watch is running? I am hereto correct all suchde ficiencies in both individual and watch and am iloinjj it every day. Come and see me. CAl<b /I. IvfclGHNfcK. 2(x) South Main St. FOR SALE. I wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56x110, and a good comfortable house of ten rooms, with water anil sewerage, $2000; also a small house on Hickory St., three rooms and finished attic, $600; also ! a modern house on Hickory St., lot I 40x125, sis roomed house, with well of water, #i,7<*>; also mv horse, (a good tlliver,) buggy, robe*. etc. DAVID CUPPS. 31a Ziegler Ave., llutler, I'a. Pcerles- Pills Cure Constipation Nut 1' Iter I ban tin- I. -t. I.«l 1.-li-r than tl» lort ' Not like other pills." I'rice 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not f iter Uut'i the K-sr. hut letter than the rest. ".Not like other pills." Price 25c Pet 1 less Pills Cure Constipation. Not than tn«- !«-«. hut letter than the rest. "Not like other pills." Price 25c. Peerless Piils Cu.e Constipation. Not Utter than th U->t. hut hitter than the n->t "Not like other pills." Price 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not better than the U-st, hut Utter than the rr*t. "Not like other pills." Price 25c. Peerless Pills Cure Constipation. Not bvtt.-r Hum tlir 1..-,t. I.ut MUT tlmii tl„. mt •'N-jt like other pills." Price 25c. (You can get them at IHfYD'S.) RAILROAD TIME TABLES. 1) UFFALO, ROCHESTER & 1J PITTSBURG RY. The new trunk line between Pittsburg. Butler, Bradford, Rochester and Buflr.lo. On and after Jan. 1, 1900, passenger trains will leave Butler, P. & W. Sta tion as follows, Eastern Standard Time: 10:12 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, daily, for Dayton, Punxsutawney, Du- Bois. Ridgway, Bradford. Buffalo and Rochester. 5:22 p.m. Accommodation, week days only, Craigsville, Dayton. Punxsu tawney, Dnßios, Falls Creek, Curwensville. Clearfield and inter mediate stations 6 1.1 a.m. Week days only; mixed train for Craigsville, Dayton. Pnnxsu tawney and intermediate points. This train leaves Punxsntawney at 1 :<><> p. in. arriving at Butler at 5:45 p.m . stopping at all intermediate stations Thousand mile tickets good for pas sage between all stations on the B. K. <V PR'y and N. Y. C. R. R. (Penn'a. division) at 2 cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and fnrthei information call 011 or address, W. R. TURNER, Agt. Butler, Pa., or EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Rochester, N. Y. I*., Bessemer & L E. Trains depart: No 14, at 9:15 A. M; No. 2, at 4-50 P. >l. 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 points east. No. 2 runs through to Greenville and connects with W N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil City, and at Shenango with Erie R. R. for points east and west. W. R. TURNER, .Ticket Agent. I )ITTSBUKG & WESTERN Railway. Schedule of l'as fenger Trains in effect Nov. 19, 1899. BUTLER TIME. Pepart. : Arrive. .a 1 if'nlijiy Accommodation I ft A M U 07 A.M Kxpre.ii* 'H H5 " II IJO " N< * t'antle Accommodation • Ho.*» " uO7 " Akron Mail 8 OA a m 7 «« pm Alloglion) FJIHI Kxprem 1) " ; 12 1H " Kxpnnw 3 P.m 4 45 ptu CliiciiK o Kxprewi •» 4" pin 12 win Allegheny Mail /> f»4l " 7 4"» pm All«*glienv kiiil New rustle Accom 5 f»0 "17 o-'l " I'lilcagf Limit"! f» r»i> " II «»7 A M Hmie ami lliadford Mail U:f»s A.M 2 'MI p.m ('larl<m A'< ••mmiHluliiiii I r »'» rw 'J 4o A M Cleveland aiml Chicago Kxprcwi.. i* '-i"» am BUNDAY TRAINS. All«Klieuy Kxprww K nr. A M 11 a<» A.M AlloKl»e«y Accummodatiou r» 60 P.M 5 P.M N«-w ('antlo AcroimiKNlatiuii H or» A.M 7 Wl " riiieaao KxproMi i 3 40 P.M r» (»:$ am AlUyjlieiij Accommodation ! 7 Oil pm Train arriviriK at r».o;s p.m. l«-aven 11. A O. depot rittrtljurg at '.i.J'i p.m ami I'. A W. t A 1 l**fch«*ny at p. m. On Hat til (layn a train, known a>< ilie theatre tiain, will leave Duller at f*. so p. in., at Allegheny at 7.J«i; returniiiK l«*ave AU<>gh«'iiy at ll.ao p. in. Pullman Nleeping carM «»r» ohi< i»k" Kxprew between I'ittfthurg and Chicago. Kor throiiKli tit kem to nil |H»lntA In the w<nt, north #»nt or w»uthw<nt and Information regardiuK routeM, time of tiaiiin, etc. apply to W. It. TURNKU, Ticket Agent, IC. It. ItKYNOLDS, Hup't, N. P., Hutlor, I'a. Iltltler, I'a. C W. HAHSKTT, O. I'. A., Allegheny, I'a | 11. o DINKLK, Hup't. W. AL. IMT., Allrgheni Pa. PENNSYLVANIA WI:STI:RN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. HriißUiu.K IN Kfriarr N<>». 20, IHVJ, BOOTH. , WKKK lIA YH A. M A M. A. M. P. M. P. M. ItI'TI.KH I.i'hv,. r, a. m i»f> in wi 2 :i.V 8 or. Hiivtil'iirK Arrive li T,l K II !.'• mi f» liH llulirr JUIK'UOII. . " 727 BW II I" .1 2T> r» Ui Itiillfi JumittoD. ..I,i*vt'l 7 1 HM II .1 ■' Nnlmiiii . ..AITIVK! 7 40 801 12 01 :i :il 0 iri Tnri-I.luiii I 7 41 I' 07 12 OH :I 4j 11 07 Hprliigdalo 7 02 U In 12 111 -1 62 .... I'lnri'iiii'iit 11l :m I'J :i» 1 IXI MlmriMliurK Mil H If- 12 IH 4 0 112 Allfk*'"'iiy .... H 21 U4H 1 02 'I 2- 1 II l-l A. M.,A. M P. M P. H P. M. HC.NUAV TBAINH.— Irfiive Ilutlfr for Allrghi'nji Cllv nml |>rjin I|M,I liiUriiMKllilt* ntiitloiiH ut 7;lt" n. in., mil 6:00 p. in NOUTU. WKKK OATH- A.M.IA.M A.M P. M P. M Alli'Klii'iijr € 'it>. . .lukvu 7mi h I" ll' -1 I" *» 1" hlmtlml.uiu 71H I* 07 I'l Ti7 ; . . j .... ( .irrllliint ! II "I, .... .... HurlngililA ... i 1' I K , .... i (1 -17 TIIIKHIIIIII V 17 II 111 II 21- :i I'. « 4H Nuti.iitu 7 II II iW II I •! fHlj li M llutli-r J M ut tl.iii.. .nrri*!' 74H 'J 47 II 4.1 1 r '*| 7"O lln 1 1.-r Jiiiiilioli... li'HTr 7 41* 11 47 12 I- 4 <»•, 7 'm Sitxi.lil'iiru .... /I l- r ' 10 111 12 41 4 .!• 7 .it 111 TI.KK arilvn " 4n 10 112 1 I" !< 06 7 Ml A.M A.M. P. M |P. nl |P. M M NHAY TRAINS. -!,'*»•< All»|(li' liy • My r..r Ilut lit nml JII lnrl|nil IliU'riiiiHliftto «tii!l"li" i»l 7 1' n. in. anil !i :u> p. HI. roll Til K KAHT. WuKka H»V" fiinilnvii >A. M.IA M.|P. M '' A. M P M ltni.ru l» 2/illo w>! 23A 7;mr. mi Cnll. r J'.l in 7 27; 11 I" 3 W »i» r , Mi Itullir .I'll l> 74« ll ll :t f>» "21 Mlf. I . hi 7 -.1111 !'• I " Itt ""7 Kf.kilnlni'lim J't. 7 ft.'. II Mi 4 1.7 H 2'' H II 1,. ... III.IIH- . . " MO7 I.! (U 4 111 M4l H ■£l P.iillt',ll (Aimi110)...." M 21. li 2.: 440 M f.i Ml.' S.IIImIIIIK HT, 112 4ll| R, IIM !l 2:i II IW» llliiimvilli* . „ " 22' 120 f. II 'i r..i II 41l lll.ilrmllie Inl. .. " I' I '* W 10 11" .... A 11.......1 "li «mi ■, I'. IJnnifll.iiric " I a WH 00 1 00,; 10 00 H.i1,i.|.'1|.1.1» . . r. 2.1 12. 4 2f. 4 2". p. MIA M IA. M X M.jr. >1 Tl.k.mkll trnllM for tln» «wt I."•▼»! PltW'.irj (L'tiluli .Station), an Mlow*: Atlantic Kxpnnw, dally 2:50 A.M IViiiunrlvanla Limlled " 7:1T» " l»ay Kiprim 14 •••-7; V) " Main liiio* KxpreM, " H.iki m ll.«r>t»l*«irMail, •• 12 46 PM I'liila l< Iphia Kxpri«n, • i.Mf " >lml and F.xpM'NN dally. For New York only. Throoffc tufct no CWWLW TJW Kimt'Tii KxpreM, 1 7:10 " I t-f UM " H .M» " I'Ht-l.iif [• Idmitetl, daily, with through «••■»« In * i i « York, amlaleepinir can* to Hew York, Baltimore moi Wn-inu,:i'»i. unly No extra • >/• en ii.ik imMp MteOO m I'hilad a Mall, Hund»» 1 oniy . . h to A M For Atlantict.'lly (fia l>«dawai« Itivor Hii-L" , all mil r«»ut»*) t AM. mid H;'io IVM, daily. Kor detallod Informatloii, iml lrea« Th(«» K Watt. I*HML Ar» YV<'«t<Tii iMntii'l, r«irner l iftli Avenue and Smith* ft, |.| Htrwt, l'itt«hurg, I'a. J I! 11l Ti Ills'»N, I. It WOOD Mannarr Wen'' "M*». AnMic M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 337 S. Main St., Butler. ! MILLER'S ISmS IS h GREAT SUCCESS.'. While v/e are reducing our stock and getting the much-desir'd room, we are giving our customers sho s at a less price than it ji/kts to make them, which they appreciate, as tail be seta by tEefr free buying. $2.48 Any Winter Shoe i 1 our store $2 48 98c Any Ladies' Warm Lined Sloe 98c $1.98 Any $2.50 Winter Shoe, Kid Lined $1.98 $1.48 Any $2 Winter shoe box toe and plain $l4B 98c Ladies' Kid Patent, worth $1.25 and $1.50, 98c 98c Misses' and Children's Felt Boots and Overs 98c 98c Men's Fine Buff Shoes, tip or plain 98c 75c Fifty pair $3 Tan Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 and 3, 75c 48c Lot Children's Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, 48c COME IN TODAY. If you are not after Winter Shoes we have some advance Spti. j Slyle Shoes in Men's Patent Calf, Cyrano Calf, Vict Kid, Tans, we want to show you. When you want to buy you will know who has the goods. C E MILLER, Butler's Progressive Shoe House, 215 South Main Street. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. NEW SPRING DRESS GOOUS AT THE OLD PRICES. This Store never made such preparation for any season's trading as for this Spring, 1900. New Silks, New Wash Goo;?s, New Dress Goods, New Lace and Embroideries. New I.ace Curtains, Portiers. New ideas in the Art Department—for Pillows, Center Pieces and Renaissance Effects. New everything, large assortments, choice goods. Less prices is the basis of our claim on your consideration. We are not taking ad vantage of the rise in the price of Woolen Fabrics and for the present YOU enjoy the bcne'it of our foresight in having placed large import orders mantlis ago, but after i he}* are sold, you will have to pay more lor these goods, even here, because we will have to pay much more for them—for the present these low prices prevail— and we are absolutely certain that you cannot equal any of them anywhere. New Silk Waists and Tailor Made Jacket Suits. Advance Spring opening of Silk Waists and Suits—a glimpse of all that is new aiul stylish for the coming season—a gathering as charming as ever was seen-every Garment of superior quality and workmanship—New Spring Millinery. Continuation of Sacrifie Prices on i-ll Winter Jackets, Capes, Collarettes and Furs, Underwear, Fleeced Wrappers and Flannel Waists at one-half the prices pre vailing elsewhere. Mrs. TIT ZIMMERMAN. r^SSKSSSBSSn t»A \VE HAVE JUST FINISHED YM IT taking .stock and have sorted M kl ont I(M> MENS SUITS. 05 A vl Ci 11 » # BOYS SUITS, LONG PANTS, M Selling 75 ovcrc#ats \ / /<$ and a lot of Children's Snits in Knee > j fl a A/Irt Pants that we Will Sell Regard- < WA iTlli |l t S less of Cost. Wo have piled these ' r UUUUU goods on separate counters from reg- ' W r.lar stock, and we do not iutend to * Wm pnt them back in onr regular stock, > L* but will sell them at what they will 4 ii tarta ""in-—l—l. : Jwa II vQli* v4l.v*/W come quick. Ask for gooda adver- " [J I tised. lof Cost. i Dou Sl,i | The Surprise Store j I 108 South Main street, Butler, Pa. < : NO USE TALKING! | ! THE KEYSTONE UNION MADE » 1 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 fiom I a the best corduroy. A new pair or money back to every dissatisfied customer. J -PRICE $3.00 --® J < THE SURPRISE STORE, I BUTLER, PA. | jj ... MONDAY, WCW WEDNESDAY, M FRIDAY, PRACTICALLY TKI WEEKLY A DAILY m -L ANU T,IE iriDune CHEAPEST KNOWN. A new iin<l remarkably attractive pub lication, orofusely illustrated with por traits and half-tones; contains all the striking news features of The Daily Tribune. Special War Despatches, Do mestic anil Foreign Correspondence, Sliort Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Information, fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive and Reliable Finan cial and Market Reports. His mailed at same hour as the daily edition, reaches a lary;c proportion of subscribers on date of issue, and each edition is a thoroughly •up-to-date daily family newspaper for busy people. Regular subscription price, $1.50 per year. We furnish it with the CITIZRN for $1.75 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Opticia Next ')<ior to Court House, I'utUi I' i - —. W \STKI» llom'Hl mini or woman itr.i-i'l f«»r LURV IIOIUM'; niilury fii"> nmntlily and I I'Xpi iiHi'H, With Inrri'lUMM |H»H|tt<m iM'tiitiili I'llt ;|-11(1(1 HI mil|M'«l MiVClOp*. I MANAUKU, iUO Canton bldg., CblOKgO. u pw PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY. York I'or over fifty-eight ycata tii i | a National Family Fnjier nvCKlj for farmers and villagers TrihllllP w ' ,<>sc readers have rep -1 IUU lIC resented very best clement of our country population. It gives all important news of the Nation and World, the most reliable Market Reports. Fascinating Short Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural De partment, Scientific and Mechanical I u foi mation, Fashion Articles for the Women, Humorous Illustration* for old and young. It is "The People's Paper" or the entire United States. Regular subscription price, SI.OO per year- We furnish it with the CITIZKN for $1.25 per year. OTE!CAMPBEI^ v TIN ROOFER, I S and Specialties in Tin. .I. N. Muln St.. Itutl«-r. I'M. | ' WXNTKH llonoit man or woman In trave l for Iminn; Mtlurjr Uti monthly IUIU pxtMnw Willi tiirrrMes ymltlon |«'rmun «.iit;l'i-' flf-:i<lilr«v>si>il Mmnpxl riivclopo M \ N Al. Kit. i-IK Onion lilili;.. I 111. imo. Advertise in tf>o CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers