J sl L /\/Vi __ AA Sale $5.00 $4.00 and $3.00 v HATS AT SI.OO Jno. 8. Wick, Successor to ED. COLBERT, 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Opposite P. O. New Drug Store. MacCartney's Pharmacy New Room. Fresh Drugs. Everything new and fresh. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by a Registered Pharmacist. lr\) Our Soda R. A. MacCartney BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. COURSES. I—Amanuensis Shorthand, a—Reporter's Shorthand. 3 —Practical Book-keeper's. 4 —Expert Accountant's. s—Music.5 —Music. 6—English. TEACHERS. Three Professional, Two Assistants and Another Professional Coming. SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION. DAY AND NIGHT Setul for our New Illustrated Catalogue end Circulars. They will open vour eyes, Note the large number of our past graduates and students who are filling responsible positions. Send for circular telling how to get a position. WATCII THIS SPACE. A. F. REGAL, Prin., Butler Business College 3IQ- 327 S. Mai" St., Butler, Pa. That Studio Over the l'ost Office is hummer. Folks from out of town should not fail to see the work when in town. Kverything first-class. A. L. FINDLEY, Branch Studios, Mars and Evans City. Telephone 236. IRA C. BLACK & CO~ WALL PAPER, BOOKS ANI) STATIONERY. We beg to say we are the sole representa tives in Butler of the largest Wall Paper Factory in the U. S. outside the trust, and can save you from 10 to 25 per cent. PLEASE CALL. 309 S. Main St. edkkMter'A KaftUh DUunvtad Rru& ENNYROYAL PILLS -ICN Orlfin«l tad Onlj Genuine. A a«ri, alwtja rrli»i>U. uon » a»k A y S\ Aitt Drajdtiat for <THche*trr» Kn jlah Di i Brand to Ki «I and <'old cicUlUu\wUr t-v actio! with blu« ribbon. I'uke VHr M #4 w|* o otkrr. Kc/hii iiany«r,iu mEtifiiu* ▼ I*l ~ Ar an.i MMfad on* Al l»ru<f.4t«, or »ea4 €•. I U jf In Mini|)a for partloalnra. t'ntimaaUlj tad B " Relief for Ladle*,'* »n Utter, br rflnm IT lflalL 10,0<H> l-iUmoalali. Nmw rap «r. ■ At all Dru«ciaU. CfclrllraU r < h« mlt ul Co., *4OO Hijuurc, I'll I LAD A., ft** id TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA ft 'IsA --DENTAL ROOMS.-- [jf I ' 39 " sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa I* »WrepRACTICA' 1 fIMC HCROWN »i"l BF.ilai M JKm alk"' Plllnburj— WHY DO V .1i«l IwIyOURS? CROWNS A UlVnt II""' BRIDGE wolk reduced ! ■ ' Iluif UZS PER TOOTH Alj:j tl„-1" t -Ttr;,—-' f i 'll |||"' Curt"- Drunkenness. IA _ 1 _ -_• Cures Drun rSeeley - m g KEELEY | Write tor M INSTITUTE, * rCC 4-J*6 Klflh Booklet. rimutiui.PL WANTED lloiii'st m:in or wmn.-tii m iravrl for large house; salary s<»."» monthly ami i expenses, willi Increase: position pennan-I eni;lnclose self-addressed stamped envelope. MANAUER, £JO Ca.\ton Uldg., Chicago. j REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby plvos notice that the following accounts of executors. adminis trators and guardians have IHMII filed in this office according to law. and will be pre sented to Court f«>r confirmation and atlow ance on Saturday, the 10th day of March. 1900. at A. M., of said day. I Final account of O P Graham, adminis -1 trator of O H P (iraliam, deceased, late of Cranberry township. Final account of Margaret ' <»arvey, e\- ecutrix of Win Garvey, deceased. late of Muddvcreek township. . l-'irst and final account of O \\ Meals ami I. K Shira. exuentors <'f Wm M Milra, dec. us ed late of Washington township. 4 Final account of S W ad ministrator of Julia Kamerer. deceased, late ■ of Butler boraosb. . . I First, partial and distribution account of John t'Moore, executor of Daniel Heck, de ceased. late of ( entrt township. ii l'ir-t and tlnal account of Robert - l-ra/.ier. Adm r C T A of l> K Krazier. de ceased, late of Muddvcreek township. 7 Second and final account of Samuel o Kamerer. executor of John i> Kamerer. de ceased, late of Concord township. ' « Second ami final account of A(! and Ellzalieth Fredrick, administrators of Adam j M Fredrick, deceased. late of Summit town- ; ship. , , . I i». First and final account of Samuel A I Leslie and Jacob Kredley. executors of John Fred ley. deceased, late of ..Middlesex town ship. _ „ _ 10 Final account of James s Kobinson. ad ministrator of Thomas Robinson, deceased, late of Cranberry township. II First and final account of Q f« >hannon. ( executor of Joun L Shannon, deceased, late; of Connoquenesslug township. ... ! 12 Final account of (' I> Albert, adminis trator of Gertrude Gerlach, deceased, late of Connoquenessing township. V 4 Final account of Ivilyon Moyer, executor . of Susan Boyer, deceased, late of Jackson township. , v t . 14 Final account of Casper Ort, executor of Anna B Ort. deceased, late of Butler borough. , _ „ . , 15 Final account of Daniel H Sarver, adm r C T A of Mary Sarver. deceased, late of Buf falo township. . ... It; Final account of 11 Book, executor oi ™ L Book, deceased, late of Allegheny town ship. ... 17 First and final account of Henry I erne, administrator of Dorothea Kradel, deceased, late of Summit township. 18 First and partial account of John B Keister and J G Kennick. executors of John Keister, deceased, late of Slipperyrock town ship. _ _ , l!» Final account of Curtis > I earce and Mary J Stlefel. executors of David E Pearce, deceased, late of Butler township. 20 Final account of John E Ihpower and Thomas \ Thrower, executors of Matthew Thrower, deceased, late of Clinton township. 21 First account of George Martin, testa mentary trustee of Wm Douthett, deceased, late of Forward township. J2 Final account of Magdalena I\« inner. adm'xCTA of Jacob Hertz, deceased, late of Butler borough. •St Final account.of George Martin execu tor of Wm Douthett, deceased, late of For ward township. !i4 First and final account of llulda Keith, administratrix of Frank Keith, deceased, late of Winfield township. 2T» Final account of Harry L Fisher, ad ministrator of Joseph Fisher, deceased, late of Butler borough. 26 Final account of John A Gel bach, ad ministrator R C Yates, deceased, late of Adams township. r.'7 Final account of Peter Ehrman. guar dian of Lecetta A liartzel, minor child of George liartzel, deceased, late of Jackson township. , 2S First and final account of Wm 11 Logan and Florence Logan, executors of Emma Logan, deceased,late of Middlesex township. First and final account of Win II Logan and Florence Logan, administrators of John K Logan, deceased, late of Middlesex town ship. 30 First partial account of Bridget Dougan, executrix of Matthew Dougan, deceased, late of Oakland township. 31 First and final account of G I haslev and Bracken Gibson, executors of lluini U Elliott, deceased, late of Buffalo township. :*2 First and final account of E E MaurholT. adm'rC T A »'t I) B N f»f Martha Chr Neher, deceased, late of Saxonburg. Final account of A L Cooper, adminis trator of Pearson Covert, deceased, late of Brady township, ;J4 Final account of John S Williams, exec utor of Catharine Kaylor, deceased, late of Fairview township. lis Final account of Wm II Walker, admin istrator of John H Love, deceased, late of Clinton township. '.JG Final account of Joshua J McCandless. guardian of Everett R Stamin, minor child of John H Stamm, deceased, late of Franklin township. :J7 First and final account of J W Glossner, administrator of Johanna Rlggle, deceased, late of KarnsCity l>orough. '.]H First and partial account of John A Scott, executor of Stanley R Moorliead, de ceased, late of Fairview township. M Partial account of Solomon Dunbar, ex ecutor of Jesse K Miller, deceased, late of Forward township. 40 First and partial account of Robert Kldd, administrator of James Criswell, de ceased, late of Adams township. 41 First and final account of John lieim, executor of George Louis Helm, deceased, late of Winfield towship. 42 F'nal account of Elizabeth J Weir, ad ministratrix of A D Weir, deceased, late of BufTalo township. W Final account of N J Criley. executor of Anule M Moral I, deceased, late of Butler borough. 41 Final account of Mary A Seaman, ad ministratrix of W V Seaman, deceased, late of Penn township. 45 First and final account of Charles P Wagner and John Boehm, adm'rs C T A of H P Conrad Wagner, deceased, late of For ward township. 4<» Final account of Thomas M Bell, ad minlsti f/Or of Pat ton Bell, deceased, late of Washington township. 47 Final account of N C MeCol lough, guar dian of Julia I) Kamerer. deceased, late of Concord town ship. 4* Final account of Daniel Wallet, guar dian of Amelia Wagner, minor child of Barbara Wagner, deceased, late of Jefferson I township, ; 4'.» Final account of Wm Eicholtz, executor of Geo L Lutz, deceased, late of ZHlenople. 50 First and final account of M V Rellly, ; adm 4 nlst rator of Julia A Mulligan, deceased, late of Oakland township. 51 First and uartial account of Sohunon , Dunbar,executor of Jesse E Miller, deceased. . late of Forward township. 52 First and final account of Mrs Louisa Miller, administratrix of George F Miller, j deceased, late of Clinton township. 53 Final account of Ellen McNaniarru. , adm'r DItN, C T Arof John Dougherty, de- , ceased, late of Adams township. 51 Final account of Charles ad- , mlnlstrator of Salome Met tier, deceased, late of Fairview borough. 55 Final account of Sarah E Reilly. ad ministratrix of Mary A Reilly, deceased, late of Donegal township. 50 Final account of Presley Duncan, ad ministrator of Sidney M Welhl, deceased, late of Zellenople borough. 57. Final account of C. R. Diffenbaeher. executor of the estate of Mrs. I>. C. Muni/, late of Zellenople. 58 Final account of Hugh Braham, guar dlau of Orson L, Medberry, minor child of Orson Medberry, deceased, late of Marlon township. W. J. ADAMS, Register. WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow's appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: To the widow of Robert Davison, personal pronerty SMXU)O To the widow of Michael Bogan,person al property 300.00 To the widow of l>. S. llawk, personal property TO the widow of Daniel McMackln, personal property 224. 1 To the widow of Martin F. Thompson, personal and real property llhl.Gl ' To the children of Pearson Covert, personal property 300,00 * All persons interested In the above an oralsemsuts will take notice that they will ~ be presented for confirmation to the Orphans \ Court of Butler county. Pa...on Saturday, the 10th day of March, A. D., ltim, and if noex ceptions be filed they will be confirmed ab solutely. WILLIAM P. TCRNER. Clerk O. C. Clerk's Office. Feb. sth, I'JOO. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice is hereby given that tin- following ; road and bridges have been confirmed nisi / by the Court and will be presented on the | first Saturday of March term, 1000, being the . loth day of said month, and if no ex<*eplions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. t; R. D. No. I, December Term, 1800. In re petition of citizens of Adams township, for a I public road to lead from a point on lauds of 1 James Orr on the Five Degree road to a point, on line of lands of L. O. Days and James Perry, on the Three Degree road. September .. oth, IMHI. viewers were appointed by the ' Court, and on December oth, lsW, report «»f viewers filed, stating that the proposed road Is necessary and laying out the same for public use. Conditional damages in the sum of $25.00 assessed to L. O. Ilavs. Now. Decern- ber 4 .» th, 1800 % approved and fix width of road -N at 33 feet. Notice to be given according to -> rules of Court. Bv THK COI*HT. R. D. No. 3. D<•••ember Term, IMHi. In re petition of citizens of ('lay twp., for a nubile road, beginning at a point on the St. John's road and leading to a point on the Barron road on or near lands of John Qulgley. September 7th, lsiH», viewers were appointed by iln Court, ami on December Ist, |s«ni. re- "3 port of viewers tiled in favor of the proposed road and laying out the same for public use. Damages assessed as follows: Mrs. Si. M. Me Conni 11. $75.00; W. A. & Mis. 11. B Wick. ":l $25.00. Decernlx-r nth, lsl>j>, approved and li\ ♦] width of road at :i » feet. Notice to be givefi v according to rules of Court. BY TIIE COURT, j] R. D. No. 5, December term, ismi. In re $| pet ition t»f 'ii l/ens «»f Slipperyrock township .s for a county bridge over Armstrog Run on s the Centrevil b* and Grove City road. Sep- i teoiber ItHh, I s IW. viirwers were appointe<l by • the Court and November 11th. lstn». report of I viewers filed in favor of the propose<l brhlge, December inh, Mm. approved. Notice be I ifiven according to rules of Court and to be i laid before the tirand Jury at next term. BY TUB COUIIT. | Certified fr«>mthe record this sth day of February, M WILLIAM P. TI'RNER, -) C'lerk O. ('. L. C. WICK, I DKAI.KK IN LUiIBER. i | i |(0I^ THE i \ BEsr y ! % \/\USCLE \ \BUILDER \ \ AMD ELCOD\ GIVES STRENGTH TO THE STO3IACH, PURITY TO THE BLOOD, LIFE TO THE LUNGS. 7 SPECIFICS cv'uxs I FEVERS. Luna Fever. Milk Fever. B - "• isi'H M VS, La.iK-neBS. HhcuuiatiaiO. CURES ) ! EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. CURES> Cuius} WORMS*. Hol». tirulm. Colda. inlluoma. CVRffi 1 <" OL| C. Bellyache. Diarrhea. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. CU'res \ & BLADDER DISORDERS CDRfs I MAV'tJE. Skin Diseases, tuiu-s ~ vn COXDITIOV. Siarina Cant. COc. each: Stable Case, Ten Specifies, Book, &e., $7. At drußKlsts or pent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York. VETERINARY MANUAL MENT FIIEE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial,ors vials and largo vial powder,for $5 S< ! I by DruggiftU, or scut r«'Bt paid ou receipt of price. Bllil'UUEYb' JILD. CO., Cor. HUlioa£» John bitu>3iew York Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick hoad nelie. A yenrasol becan usiiif; Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, niv headaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, 1 have had but ont headache iu the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John 1). Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y. Celerv K ingcuresConstipation and all dis cases of the Nerves, Stomach, I.iverand 1C id ney.i. Sold by druggists. 25c. and oOe. 2 c/p-, LOCAL 1 DISEAGI. I and is the result of r-' rid (• IciwcCJLDB sudden climatic cl. . . . " For your IVotivt: :i EMIAYFEVEB ®)a we positively state tl.-.t I ' ■y-f.-Vj'A remedy dues ii.it c. [ i . mercury or any other I s ious drug. ; 4 K.Vj Ely's CIMI C.'jL is acknowled«.'cd to l»o ?i » uv t cure for Nasal Catarrh, Co!d in 1 I : 1 Hay Fcvir of nil remedies. It open* a*. 11 • » J'.c un-al |i :?saL'f3, allays r»:iin ami iiitLu:;, I; r.!s t'.o I |>r»v tects tne mt'inbru «• ■ ' !•. r 4 « r'* : i of taste and smell. !'• rl . ; . ELY BROTUKRS % 63 :S Eureka llarneps Oil Is the best H M preservptlve of new leyther fti M mid tho l>est renovator ot old ■ leather. It oils, softens, black- j® ijsC ens and protects. Use Eureka 1 I Harness Oil 1 8 will Hot only look Iwtter Out wear MS g. longer. Sold every win 3 sizeß from half pint-* to live gallons. jT Uado bj BTA.NUAKU OIL (O. A BUSINESS TALK. A man of business ability buys his mer chandise at the place he can get it cheapest —quality considered over price. Our aim has always been to buy right, and to give our patrons the benefit this accounts for our steady growth. We Onarantee Our (ioods Pure 1.11(1 offer the choice of any of the below brands of Whiskey, guaranteed over 6 years old SI.OO per foil quart, 6 quarts, $5.00. HSCII. IIT. VKBJiON. I. I'CKKNiiKDIKB, IH 1.1.1 Mi Kit, UIIEMIN. OVIIIIIOI.T, I.AKlifc, TUOMI'SOS. HUnKiKI'ORI. 6R A Nil FATHER'S fIIOiCK, a whiskey guaranled 3years old. s2.uu per gal. All (!. (). 11. or mail orders of Si.uO or over we box and ship promptly; express charges pre paid. We have no agents to represent us. Send orders direct and save^mc.uey. ROBERT LEWIN & CO. 411 Water Street- Tele;>bone, 2179. Pittsbtirj», Pa. Opposite n Sc O. Depot. I PHILIP TACK, | % CONTRACTOR IN % j Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE j| Suitable f. r Ornamental and Paving purposes. I lbs Stone tfill Not "Shtil Off." i Prices reasonable. Work done well * and promptly. $ Stone yards ou ■&- Hast Ivt na street. % * Residence on * I 2® Morton avenue. People's Telephone 320. j )K)K^)(C)K)K^; W. S. & E. WICK, DEALERS IN Routfh and Worked LumUr of all Kinds, floors. Sash and Mouldings. Oil Well a Specialty. Office and Yard. E. and Monroe Sts.. near West Penn I tepoi, BUTLER. PA. THE CITIZEN, FIELP^yqARPEN THE KITCHEN GARDEN. Gnrdcnini; Mntle Kn*y imtl Profitable by I p to Ilnte Methods. lii giving some hints for an up to date farmer's garden where fruits and vegetables eau be produced at a min imum cost and as much as possible of the hand labor that makes gardening disagreeable may be done away with W. 11. Jenkins says iu Ohio Farmer: We should observe some order in the location of the different crops, anil first we want the early hardy vegetables as much as possible on one side of the plot in consecutive rows. We draw our line across one side of the plot and plant peas iu rows three feet apart. Plant them with the garden drill by running it two or three times iu a row and plant about three inches deep. Plant the early ar.d late van ties at the same time for succession. As the vines grow more soil can be thrown over their roots by using the suitable attachments for the horse or wheel cul tivators. Most of tlie crops we will plant with sufficient space between the rows to use the horse and cultivator, and for the garden 1 would use some good make of 1- tooth cultivator with very small teeth. In rows about live inches apart we sow with the drill lettuce, radishes, turnips, beets, spinach, salsify, pars nips. carrots and plants In hills y by 1 Va feet cabbages and eaulillowers. I would advise buying a hill dropping seed drill, fes with it we can plant seed in hills when it is desired. All these mentioned can be planted as early as the ground can be worked in the spring. Later, when the weather gets warmer, we can plant the corn and beans with the drill and after danger of frost is over transplant the toma toes, peppers and eggplants and plant melons, cucumbers and squashes in rows three to six feet apart, according to the space they need. Early In the spring we should pre pare a seed bed for sowing celery in the open ground, and this may be transplanted to the plot where the ear ly peas were grown. Put all the crops in as long rows as possible and have uo beds in the garden, but use sections of rows for those vegetables which are grown in small quantities. With ev erything iu rows so as to work the plants either with the horse or hand cultivators we are able to dispense with the greater part of the handwork that was done in the old fashioned gar den. Those vegetables that remain perma nently in the ground, as asparagus, rhubarb and horse radish, should be on a separate plot, as we do not want then) where the ground is plowed ev ery year. The supply of peas, beans and sweet corn should be large enough to furnish the table all that can be used in their season anil with a liberal surplus for canning. These are so eas ily grown, with little or no hand labor, and are so desirable that uo farmer's family nee<l lie in want of palatable and nutritious vegetables. These may to a large extent take the place of meat during the summer, especially the peas and beans, which are rich in pro tein. Lima lieays are one of the most delicious vegetables grown in the gar den and are easily grown if we use wires for :i support for them instead of poles. I would advise using wire net ting for a support for the vines of the tall growing peas. Veil t tint 111 w Husked l'o«lder. 1 wish to tell your readers of a cheap and simple yet very useful device for preventing husked fodder from heat ing. 1 visited a friend who had his corn husked and shredded by a travel ing husker. Although the fodder was by no means dry when put in the mow, It is now perfectly bright and sweet. My friend packs his shredded fodder ns closely as possible In his mow. Find ing alter a day or two that it began to heat, he went to his forge and made himself a sort of harpoon out of three quarter inch rod iron, with a hooked point and curved handle. This he plunged into the mow as far as lie could reach and drew it out. thus pull ing out a few liaudfills of fodder and making a vent, or airhole, into the mow. He did this repeatedly until the heat went down, which only took an hour or two. Any one can make such a tool in a few minutes if he lias «a forge, as every farmer ought to have. If not. a blacksmith will make It for a few cents. This device may be a very old one. At any rate, it is new to me, and my friend thinks It is an original idea and that it has saved his fodder, Which otherwise would soon have be come musty, says a Country Gentle man correspondent. The Crop* of tSOO. Final estimates of the government statistician on acreage, production and value of farm crops In US'.)!), the value being based on average farm price pre vailing Dec. 1: Wheat acreage. 44.502,510; produc tion, r>47,3ltt.S4<i bushels, and value, $310,545,259. the average yield |ht acre being 12.S bushels and the average farm price per bushel 58.4 cents. Corn acreage. 52.108.357; production, 2,078,143.1)33 bushels, and value. $<521),- 210,110, the average yield per acre be ing 25.3 bushels and the average farm price per bushel 30.3 cents. Acreage in oats, 20,341,380; produc tion, 790.177.713 bushels, and value, *1!)5,107.'.)7n>. the average yield per acre being 30.2 bushels and the average farm price per bushel 24.!• cents. The barley crop. 73,381.503 bushels; the rye crop. 23.901.741 bushels; the buckwheat crop. 11.094,473 bushels; the potato crop. 228.783,232 bushels, and the hay crop. 50.053.750 teas. HOOD S PU LS cure Liver Ills, Bil iousness, IndiTstion, Headache. Ejsv'cta l -. ■ -y'o operate. 25c. RHHOMATISM CURED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to ,5 days. Its action upon the system is retrarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causes and the disease immediately dis appears. The first dose greatly benefits; 75 cents Sold by J. C. Redic, and J. F. H-drih nrugsri«ts Butter \pr q£. Farm For Sale. 1 will sell ni)- farm in Washing ton tup, located about three miles west of North Wa hington, containing about 150 acres, with g H«t house, barn, outbuildings, springs and orchard, underlaid with co-'l, and two producing oil wells, on easy terms. Inquire of R. 0. Rumbaugh, Nixon House, Butler, Pa. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Opticia Next Door to Court House, Butler . P E cleat Resuts THEY HAVE RESULTED IN A STEADY GAIN OF POPULARITY. People Who are Ever Ready to Recom mend What Has Done Them Much Good. The people of Pennsylvania feel very grateful for the great benefit they have received from the rise of Morrow's Kid ne-oids, the great remedy for backache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness and all diseases arising from the kidneys. Morrow's Ktd-ne-oids cure where other remedies have failed and the people of this state have not been slow to find this out, ami they add their testimony that their friends may know what to use and get cured. Mr. E. B. Clark, 404 East Park Ave., Traveling Salesman, I)u Bois, Pa., says: For sometime I have had a dull heavy pain in the small of my back just over the kidneys. I was so nervous and rest less I could not sleep. Morrow's Kid ne-oids were recommended to me, so I decided to try them. They relieved me in a very short time. I can sleep better, the pain has stopped and my nerves are stronger." Morrow's Kid-ne-oic's are not pills but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a Ikix at all driifc stores ard at Redick & Grohman's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists. Springfield, Ohio. Butler Savings Bank Ht_itler, Pa. Capital - £60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $185,000.00 •IOS. L PURVIS President J. HENRY 1 ROUT MAN Vice-President \VM. CAMPBELL, Jr CHI hit r 1 Ot'lS B. STEIN leller DIRECTORS -Joseph L. urTts. .1. flenr;. Tro'Uman. W. I>. Braniion, W. A. Stein. J s. OfimDbell. The Ruthr Savings Hank is the Oldest Banking Institution! n Butler County. General banking business transacted. SVe solicit accounts of wil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. Al.l basiness entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest rahl on ti dip deposits. TM K Batier County National Bank, Butler- Penn, Capital p.:ii! ii> - - £ix>,coo.cn Surplus and Profits - f 130,703. Tos. Hartman, i'resident; J. v*. Ritts, Vice President; C. A. Bailey. Cashier; John G. McMarlin, Ass't Cashier. "7 neueral banking business transacted. I uteres*". paid on time deposits. Money leaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS- Hon. Joseph Hartman. Hon. W. S. Waidron, Dr. iN. M Hoover. 11. Mc- Sweeney. E. E. A lirams, C'. I*. Collins I. G Smith. Leslie 1". lla/.lett. M. I'lnegan, W. 11. Larkin, Harry lleaslev, l)r. W. C. McCandiess. Her ilasseth. I V. Blttf ***£ ' ' ' '<•%' I '! be Cutaway Coat has returned to popular a\(.r after an absence of several years Fashion has added many new efforts which ake the cutaway suit strikingly handsome or any man may lie be stooped or erect. Vicuna, Lambs wool or Worsted in black or gray mixed for t lie coat and vest, with striped worsted of a lighter color for the trousers. This outfit from excellent quality of cloth, S3O. ALAND, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. People don't buy pianos for looks alone. If they did any one «>f the pretty piano cases offered for sale, wit h the tin-pan attachment Inside,would do very well and not cost much. A few month's use serves to show the dif ference between a good and a bad piano, be tween a piano carefully made of excellent material and a piano made of pine or any cheap stuff, slapped together anyhow. The Chase Brothers is as g«K»d a piano as was ever made. Von may see it any time you will come in. "Seeing's I re**." They are firmly warranted in every respect. *ou run no risk. Should a piano prove defective you are welcome to come and select another of the same styles and we will exchange it with you free of charge at any time. Every thing in the music line cash or credit. Terms to suit you convenience. We can save you $1(10.00 and upwards in the price of a first class piano. W. R. NEWTON, 317 South Main St Butler Pa CURES THE COUGH. A pleasant, never-failing remedy for throat and lung diseases. Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup is absolutely free from spirituous or other harmful ingredients. A prompt, positive cure .V coughs, colds, hoarseness, influ enza, whooping cough. Over a million bottles Fold Jn tha last few years attest i tspopuianty. w. X CILMOHK CO. PITTSBURG, PA. At all Druggists. 25c and 50c. | West Winfidd Hotel, C*> W.G. LUSK. Prop'r. §1' irst Class Table and Lodgings. Gas ami Spring Water all through house. 00 Good Stabling. WANTED- Honest man or woman to travel for larjre house; salary stir> monthly and expenses, with increase; position perman ent ;tiicl<-'se set f-a«l dressed stumped envelope MANAGER. £SO C'axtou bids;., Chicago. BICKEL'S! All Our Spring Stock is Now in and for your Inspection. New Stock of Spring Styles that Will Start the New Season off With a Rush. All the new styles in Men's Fine Shoes, II Patent Calf, Willow Calf, Vici Kid and Hox (VlCn 5 Calf—ALL WIDTHS. See our line of Men's Hand Sewed Shoes. 1 Lace or Button, Patent Leather, Vici Kid /) lIQCS and Tan Shoes at $2.50 per pair. THEY ARK SWELL. Onr line of Boy's and Youth's Shoes ! CI lit! made on the new spring lasts are very h'c attractive. OULII O We carry a full stock of Boy's and Little I Gent's Shoes in Patent Calf, Vici Kid, Willow and Box Calf. Just received a large shipment of SOROSIS Ici/1 H 1 q' Shoes and the styles are very handsome, l-zOvIUCC) made in Lace or Button, light or heavy _ soles; made of the finest Dongola Kid, Tan I or Patent Leather. We have a full line of the Celebrated OllC' Carter Comfort Shoes and especially recom mend them for their comfort giving qualities. We have not forgotten the girls. The most complete stock of Misses' Shoes we (T* Vi 11 f\ fo n'c ' iave ever le new anc * P re,t >' style- in Black, Tan, Ked and Patent I_f CT Leather. All widths, Ato E. Special bar vj It y/ V y gains iu Misses' and Children's School Shoes. We invite you to call and see our new Spring styles JOHN BICKEL, 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET. - - BUTLER, PA. HUSELTON'S BARGAINS made BUSINESS. WE HAVE BOTH. On January 2nd this store started the most vigorous cleating out sale ever it made. Every odd lot of shoes and broken sizes to be closed out, and prices to do it, and do it quickly. Ladies' Fine Shoes. M SHOES ne One lot strictly up-to-date patent . " leather tip, C D and E widths, lace, These include our best and most de was I? now f 1 50 sir able lines, such as Winter Tans, Box One lot sizes broken was sold at $l5O Calf, Enamel, Wax Calf. Vici Kid— and $1 25, now fi and 85c. "eavy soles. bold at $5, now sell at One lot of Fine Kid Welts, in button s?> 45 and $3 50. or lace, sold at $3 and *3 50. now go at Other grades same styles, winter {■2 and $1 75 weights, sold at $3 and $3 50, now go at One lot Heavy Shoes in grain and veal $2 45 and $2 S3- that sold at $1 and $1 25 now go at 50c Lines w $2 and $2 50 now sell and 85c. at $1 60 are Ladies' Warm Shoes and Wool Boots and Stockings Slippers now ft 50 and $2; sizes 6 to 12. RUB in great variety at reduced prices— 50c, BER BOOTS at $2 25, $2 50 and $ 2 85; 65c, 75c and #l. sizes 6 to 12. Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's Heavy l>oth light and heavy soles. One lot SHOES plain toe, button, was 50, now 50c; in Bals., Congress and Creedmors at sizes 12 to 2. *l, 25 and $1 50. Made to our spec- One lot in Fine Dongola and Kanga- ial order and warranted. High-cut in TOO Calf was $1 and 95c, now 75c and oil grain and kip box-toe at $1 75, $2 90c; sizes 12 to 2. and $2 75. Boys', Youths' and Little Gent's Shoes in great variety, regular or high cut, at prices that will surprise you. B. C. HUSELTON'S, liutler's Leading Shoo House. Opposite Hotel Lowry. MILLER'S IS A GREAT SUCCESS. While we are reducing our stock and getting the much-desired room, we are giving our customers shoes at a less price than it costs to make them, which they appreciate, as can be seen by their free buying. $2.48 Any Winter Shoe in our store S2 48 98c Any Ladies' Warm Lined Shoe 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 Spring Style Shoes in Men's Patent Calf, Cyrano Calf, Vici Kid, Tans, etc., 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 f WANTED-A Reliable MANii .. of good address to solicit business froia prop- > 4>. erty-owners. Any well known person willing 4> to work, can make Honsls weekly. Com- 4 > < > mission or salary, paid weekly. Address for < > 1 | particulars, mentioning thispaper. ( > J J CHARLES 11. CHASE, Kocheßter,N.T. < > H.O.HAYS. L. H. HAY PUT YOUR RIG UP AT I Hdv)s F^ros.'l Livery and Sale Stable. Best Accommodations in Town. West Jelerson street, Butler, Pa I eople's Phone 109, Bell's Phone 59 Pearson Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House, Butler, Penn'a. The best of horses and first class rigs al ways on hand and for hire. Hest accommodations in town for pr ima neut boarding and transient trade, al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bought pon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE. Telephone. No. 219. FOR SALE I wish to sell my Residence on Ziegler Ave., lot 56x110, 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, }6tx>\ 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. Now is The Time to Have Clothing CLEANED OR DYED If you want gooo and reliable cleaning or dyeing done, there is just one place in town where you can get it, and that is at The Butler Dye Works 216 Center avenue do fine work in out door Photographs. This is the time of year to have-a picture ol your house. Give us a trial. Agent for the Jau.estown Sliding BliDd Co. Mew York. R. FISHER & SON VOU'LL KNOW HOW GOOD 1 WHEN YOU 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. Kodjiks 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 STORK. Eagle BTd. PATENT™T|DEA. It may mean a fortune to you. I pro cure and sell patents. R. S. HARRISON, Patent Attorney, 427 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. | Pope's !;! Leading Millinery Houre I! I GRAND CLEARANCE SALE]; r ► Of all left over holiday and all winter millinery. { » i > All must bj sold regardless of cost. He sure to attend < » 122 S. Main St PflpC S. BUTLER. PA. J [ I*. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS AT THE OLD PRICES. This Store never made such preparation for any season's trading as for this Spring, 1900. New Silks, New Wash G*>ods, New Dress Goods, New I.ice and Embroideries. New Lace Curtains, Portiers. New ideas in the Art Department—for Pillows, Center Pieces and Renaissance Effects. New everything, large assortments, choice goads, Less prices is the basis of oar claim on ycur consideration. We are not taking ad vantage of the rise in the price of Woolen Fabrics and for the present YOU enjoy the benefit of our foresight in having placed large import orders nonths ago, but after t hey are sold, you will have to pay more for 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 anil 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 Secrific Prices on *ll Winter Jackets, Cat.es, Collarettes and Furs, Underwear, Fleeced Wrappers and Flannel Waists'at one-half the prices p.e vailing elsewhere. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. jj 5 GREAT BARAGINS IN MILLINERY. 5 Every article in our stock lias been marked down to iusure quick JK sales. All trimmed and untrimned hats reduced to less than half price regardless of cost. Special bargains in fancy feathers, birds, coques, aigrettes, wings, quills, ornaments and ribbons, etc., Ufc Don't fail to miss this sale at Ub s Rockenstein's, | £ 328 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Uk HAVE yOUH Prescriptions and Recipies Filled AT REDICK & GROHMAN'S. And you can depend on getting the best result. 109 N. Main Sr., Butler. Pa YOU CANT TELL What kind of weather comes at this season of the year —we are liable to have blizzards, extreme cold and sudden changes of temperature. Do you know that a little good whiskey is the best medicine to fortify the system against such changes? Ask Any Physician and if he is honest he will tell you that pure whiskey is the best preventative against Colds, Chills and like ailments. Our Cabinet Rye Whiskey at $3.00 a gallon is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and four yenrs old. There is no whiskey in the county for the same money that can compare with it. We pay the expressage too, and make no charge whatever for boxing and shipping. When a transfer from one express company to another is necessary, we prepay charges to point of transfer. Send us $3.00 for a sample gallon. We know it will please you. MAX KLEIN. Wholesale Liquors, 322 FEDERAL ST., ALI EGHENY, PA- Our complete catalogue and price list mailed on application. |JP W MONDAY, UPM PUBLISHED ON FLEW WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY York PRACTICALLY Ork For over fifty-eight rears TRI WEEKLY A DAILY VMIIJ ITSSSTLSR Tribune fibune A new and remarkably attractive j»n!>- element of our country population, lication, orofuselv illustrated with por traits and half tones; contains all the 11 gives all important news of the striking news features of The Daily Tribune. Special War Despatches, IV,- Nal,on an<l World, the most reliable mestic and Foreign Correspondence, Marktt R .„„ r ts. Fascinating Short Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Information, Fashion Notes, Stories, an unexcelled Agricultural De- Agricultural Matters carefully treated, and Comprehensive and Reliable Finan- partnient. Scientific and Mechanical cial and Market Reports. It is mailed at information. F»shion Articles for the same hour as the daily edition, reaches a larfe proportion of subscribers on date Women, Humorous Illustrations for old of issue, and eich edition is a thoroughly anf , It js .. The pe , c . # p „ up-'.o-<late daily family newspaper for r busj people. or the entire United States. Regular subscription price. Regular subscription price, 51.50 per year. SI.OO per year- We furnish it with the CITIZEN for We furnish it with the CITIZKN for $1.75 per year. $1.25 per year. Send all subscriptions to THE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers