THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY," DECEMBER, U, 1901. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. *oTE—All advonis r.s intending to make iaanit »In their ■ should notify us of their Intcutlon'<• ter than Mon lay raornitie. Huselton's Xtnaa Shoes. Zimmerman's Christmas Goods. Leighner's Xmas Goods. Douglass' Removal Sale. Reiber's Fish aneu for about an hour, or long enough to send out the mails —Me tie* is in Hilliard, childien of the Altmire, Burnot, Diehl and Pardon families being sick. Andrew McFndden, who is about sixty years of age is serious'v sick child of Charles Barn hurt died after being sick with pneumonia and measles. —Ttie 47th Teachers' Institute will convene iu the Court Honse, next Mon day, at 1:30 p. m., and continue in ses sion until Friday afternoon. Supts. Painter and Gibson have secured some splendid instructors, and we are promis ed Excellent music. The evening enter tainments will consist of lectures on Monday and Tuesday evening*, a con cert by the Katharine Ridgway Co. on Wednesday evening, and an address by Congressman Dolliv'er on Thursday evening. » * —Pandemonium broke loose in the Chicago Grain Exchauge last Saturday, and with an enthusiasm that has seldom if ever been equaled, the bulls carried everything before them. It was a wild day in the pits with wheat in the lead and, as on other recent bulges, an in cessant stream of buying orders from the country brought the advance. Wheat jumped B@Bi, corn i and oats lie. December wheat closed 2|@3}c up, May wheat 2}c up, December corn Jc higher. May corn ljc higher and May oats 13 c up. Provisions closed 2i@ls - higher. —At no time in the history of the Butler Business College, has it enjoyed so liberal a patronage, never has it done , so much and so good work, and never has it placed its graduates and students in positions so rapidly as at the present time. This institution has already fill ed 21 positions this term. Prof. Regal, Principal of the school, tells us that he expects to fill at least 100 positions this term. Those wishing to enter for work in the New Year, should enter on Monday, Dec. 30, 1901, or as near that time as possible. There is no more useful piece of fur niture for the house than a Sewing Ma chine—could'nt do without it. Why don't you get your wife one for a Xmas present'/ Don't have her temper spoiled with that old worn out cne. Why! Great Scott! Brown & Co. will sell you a high grade standard machine—war ranted for ten yeais for only $16.75 If yon want a better one—we have it—up to 130.00—a genuine $65 00 (agents' price) for $30.00' See it and compare with any $65 machine on the market. While you are looking over the stock of Furniture nt Browu & Co's. don't forget to see onr selection of choice In grain Carpets: also Ruga-Rnggets— Mattings—Oil Cloths, etc , as well as our sample department in Tapestries- Brussels—Velvets, etc. A nice Chandelier makes a nice Xmas present at WHITEHILL'S, Plumber. po you need a Bed Room Snite? Brown S' Co. will Bell you a solid oak suite as low as S2O —French bevel 22x24 plate—well made and finished. A good selection of mtdium priced suites also to choose from. Now is the seasou for Pictures and Picture Framing. Brown & Co. have a good assortment in Framed Pictures aid Monldings. Work done neatly and a iittle lower iu price than elsewhere / Dec I. a good time to euter the But ler B is - ue#s College. Jan 1, 1902, the t« ft tai.e to enter for work in the new jei r. Send for a catalogue. If its an Extension Table you want — see Brown &Co Prices start at $5.00 for a 6-foot. Finely polished heavy ta bles at low prices. Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine, for yoar spring tonic. PERSONAL. Mrs. R. C. McAboy will entertain her lady friends, this evening. Esq. .T F. Shannon and young son of Callerv were in Butler, Tuesday. ' Adam Byerly of Buffalo twp. did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. Earl Cleeland captured a prize in an oratorical contest at W. & J. college. Dr. A J. Edmonds and wife of Bruin did some shopping in Butler. Friday. Jas. T. McCandless of Centre town ship was in town in business, Saturdaj. ; Henry A. Cooper of Jefferson twp j did some shopping in Butler. Monday. ' J. J. Hetselgesser of Winfieldtownship ' did some shopping in Butler. Tuesday. H. L. Kelly. Esq of Worth twp. at tended to lega' business in Butler. Mon day. Robert Hezlep of Middlesex twp. at tended to some business in Bntler, Mon day. James Randall of Cameron, \V. \a.. visited his folks at Eau Claire, last week. WE McKee of East Liberty stopped over Sunday with his brother, Rev. J. S. McKee. Hon. Jos. Hartman, President of the Butler County Natioual is able to be •ibont again. W. S. Moore and daughter of Muddy creek township did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Wm. Riley, a son of Samuel of Fur ward twp has been down with typhoid for the past few weeks. Lewis and Lizzie Miiiiisen, children of Elmer Milhisen of Muddycreelc twp., are ill with diphtheria. Mrs. Jonothan Walker, mother of James and John Walker of Clinton township, is in poor health. Cyrus Campbell has returned home after spending several months with his children in the West Virginia oil field. Miss Sarah Douthett of Brownsda'e visited over Sunday with her brother, Breaden Douthett. and her uncle. W. G. James Nickles of the Greek- American Fruit Co. wants all the handsome "school-mums" to taste his candy next week. Charles Coulter has drained the water from the coal bank on his farm sooth east of Potersville and is again market ing coal Theo. Pape was awarded S3O for his injuries at the Kliugler elevator fire, by the Relief Association. Dr. Bricker made no charges for his services. V. C. Vosler, John Pounds and Geo. Studebaker were among the many Worth twp. citizens who attended Court as witnesses in the Book-Patter son case. Milton D. Logan visited his mother, Mrs. Joseph Logan, Jefferson Centre. Tuesday, and left Butler, yesterday, for the Turkey oil field in W. Va , across the river from Smithfield, O. W. J. Roxberry lately had both his hands poisoned —either by a vine at the place he tied his horse in the woods or by the.dye from a pair of new woolen gloves that got wet at the well, with salt-water. Francis Murphy, Esq.. of Chicorn, and Miss Jennie McElvain, the school teacher, were married at Washington. Pa.. Tuesday They are enjoying a honeymoon at Washington D. C. and the Charleston. S. C., Exposition. Earl Thompson has left Seattle, Wash, and secured a position as book-keeper and correspondence clerk for a general store at Port Gamble, fifty miles from Seattle. Charles and Will Hitter ft re working in a large store iu Seattle Gov. Stone and party were at Hous ton, Texas Sunday, on their way to Mexico. Some telegrams from Pitt burg, made him think ft turning back, but he concluded of go ou. The bull fight seasou began in Mexico a week or two ago. Mrs. Biehl, widow of Peter Biebl, liyis 81 years of age on Sunday, the Ist inst and is as cheerful and healthy an old lady as there is itr Butler. She makes her home with her son Ilenry, on Main St, and helps to do the housework She says she must have something to do Miss Amelia May Gallagher, daugh ter of Ferguson Gallagher of Muddy creek twp., and Samuel J. Graham son of Supt. Joseph Graham of the County Home, were united in marriage Thanks giving day at the bride's home before a small number of friends. Rev. Wilson of Prospect officiating. Rev. Herbert O. McDonald, son of Benton McDonald the Porters ville hard ware merchant, who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at Dawson, Fayette county for & few years, has ac cepted a call from the Presbyterian congregation of Greensburg and will move there early in 1902. Miss Gertrude Mansfield, a vaudeville actress, has instructed her lawyer to bring a suit for $5,000 damages against the manufacturer of a hair tonic. Miss Mansfield says that a \\ eek or so ago she was pondering over the problem of cleaning her hair, when a friend com mended to her the use of a hair tonic. She applied the tonic to her golden brown locks and now one side of he' hair is a rich olive green and she is compelled to wear a wig. Senator Quay's doctors have ordered him to Florida, and he started for the land of flowers Sunday morning. This was the result of the consultation be tween Dr. Richardson, a specialist, and Dr. W. W. Johnston, the regular family physician. They have decided that he is strong enough to take the long trip and they feel that the balmy air of San Lucie will do him some good. They would prefer to have him go to Arizona, but the Senator prefers Florida. Col Redic went to Bedford,last week, had a good dinner at their almshouse, and settled the claim of this county against Bedford county for $2lO and ex penses. Since the Col. was appointed to settle up the business of the Over seers of Butler he has collected $5,188.30 and disbursed *4.674.33, and has a bal ance of $513 97, and when the Collectors settle with him will have about $1,300 to turn over to the Borough general fund. The Bedford bill was considered one of the unoollectable bills. The following graduates and students of the Butler Business College have re cently accepted positions as follows: Charles Feme has charge of the corres pondence of the Freight Office of the B. R. 6c P., Allegheny: May me Max well, book-keeper for the Butler Mirroi Works, Butler. R. W. Harvey, assist ant stenographer, Sharon Steel Co, Sharon, Pa. J. L. EmricL, position with Craigs & Crawford. Mars. D. P. Burtner, stenographer, Oil Well Supply Co , Pittsburg. Leo O'Connor is now with the Pullman Palace Car Co.. as stenographer, Pittsburg. Charles Ger ner, assistant book-keeper, F. R. Dravo Contracting Co , Pittsburg. H. L. Crowley, manager of the branch office of the Beechwood Improvement Co., South Sharon. See the line of Diners at Brown & Co's. We start at 50c for a L,OO er from bottles at the P. <5«: \v. transfer and in a stable back of Main St Jesse Patterson, road supervisor of Worth twp. was put on trial. Monday, on a charge of acVb with intent to com mit rape, made against him by Mrs. Lena Book, wife ot James Book, who lives but a'-short distance from Patter son. Mrs. Book alleged that while .Mrs. Patterson was ill iu a hospital and Mr. Book was away at work, Patterson, on two occasions, came into her Kitchen. She did not scream because she thought no one would hear her. Mr. Patterson deuied absolutely all improper conduct, and alleged that it was a black-mailing scheme on the part of Book and his wife and brothers. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault and battery yesterday after noon, having been out all night. The case of B P. Burton vs the For est Oil Co. was continued till Jan. 13. The case against Henry Simmelrogge was settled. The case of Com. vs Fred. Glace was continued uutii March. This was the last Commonwealth case for trial. Wednesday morning civil cases were taken up the first called being that of Ada Martin vs Butler borough for dam ages done to her property on Mercer St., Butler, by the changing of the Mercer St . bridge over Sullivan Run. The sui _ was begnn in 1599 Viewers award ed her 110 damages but sae appealed to court and 011 trial received a verdict of S4OO The borough asked for a new triil which was granted, and is now in progress. SHERIFF'S SALES. Twelve acres of Edw Dewyer in Fenn twp. to John R Heiulinger for $570. House and lot on /caegler Ave, Butler to Mrs Margt Snow for S7O. NCTFS. Mrs. Elizabeth Feigel has petitioned for letters >f administration on the estate of Henry Feigel, her son. who has been absent for eight years and is sup posed to be dead. Mis Bernard, who was granted a di vorce, last week, from Walter Bernard, wishes us to state that the circurn stai ces of their marriage as published last week are incorrect —the tacts being that she and Mr. Bernard were married at Younsstown.O., April 9, 1898. Some time later he left her but subsequently returned several times. The case of Com. vs Geo. Stringfelter, was continued until March. A charge of seduction, etc., has been entered against Philip Deal by Frances Dumars. Six hundred names have been ordered to be placed in the jury wheel to serve as jurors during the year 1902. Colonel Whitehill. a 10-year-old boy, accused of larceny by John G. Riger, was ordered to pay Riger $1 for the property taken and give bond in S2OO. Saturday a charter was granted to Bethel United Presbyterian congrega tion of Wick station In the Phillips' amicable equity case the Court made a decree ordering the Home Natural Gas Co. and Duplex Metal Co. stock in question to be trans ferred to T. W. Phillips Sale of the real estate of Henry R. Blair, deed., 90 acres in Slipperyrock twp. to Hiram Grossman for $1302 was approved. Petition has been made for partition of the estate of Henry Greenert, dee'd., 60 acres in Jefferson twp. Abuer Patton has petitioned to be re leased from payment of costs placed up on him by grand jury iu the Harriett Williams case. O T. Murphy of Brady twp. has petition to have costs placed upon him in the Leibendorfer case stricken off. The cases against Blain Fennel and C H. Bowser were continued until next *erm. L Elmer Gould, charged with surety of the peace, was discharged alter hearing and payment of costs. John H. Jackson. Esq., was appelat ed auditor in the estate (if Margaret Harper, late of Concord township. Surah I. Banks was appointed guar dian of William G. and Thomas G., minor children of Thomas Banks of Fairview twp., on petition of their farther. CleTk Wm. li. Campbell has been ap pointed guardian of the minor children of Maurice Norris, dee'd., of Donegal twp. A motion to quash the indictments against George Stringfelter was refus ed. A new trial was refused in the case of Cotii vs Abe Miller, convicted of a&b on Lizzie Kreitzer. The will of Casper -Langliurst of Adams twp. has been probated, no let teis. Nathan Stater, John Boyer and Wm. Kaufman were appointed viewers on petition of Perm twp, citizens for a new bridge over Thorn creek on the road leading from the Plank road to the Troutman school road. E G. Frederick was appointed iruar dian of Lenora. minor child of E. N. Dieter, dee'd, of Chicora. George Wicks has been released from jail The motion for a new I rial in the case of J. B. Black, adm'r of N. Black, dee'd, vs the Travelers Ins. Co. was argued, 511 nda y,» U. S. Court at Pittsburg. The trial of Leroy Evans, charged with murder and manslaughter in the killing of Henry W. McGee, of Pitts burg, son of Samuel L. McGee, begun at Beaver, Monday, before Judge J. Sharp Wilson. It required five hours to u lect a jury, the panel of 52 jurors being exhausted, jurymen were called from the audience in the court room. John Henry of West Deer twp., Alle -sb. Ny Co., has brought suit against the School Board of that township for re fusing to arrange with the School Board of Clinton twp., Bntler Co., for the schooling of his children. The suit is brought under the Act of May 8, 1854. i which sets torth that "when it is found J thut on account of great distance from or difficulty of access to the proper school house in any district gome of tae pupils thereof should be more conveni ently accommodated in the schools of aa ailjornins; district, it shall IK.' the duty of the directors or controllers of #nch adjacent districts to make an arrange ment by which pupils may bo instruct ed in the most convenient school of the adjacent district " '"Bad" Wilson, the convict who killed R. H. Nay lor, a guard of the Yell coun ty convict camp, in Arkansas, last Dec., was hanged at Danville, Friday. Twen ty minutes after the trap sprung the body was lowered into a coffin. Before the lid was placed upon the coffin the body be trail moving about. Wilson opened his eyes anil his whole frame ! shivered. He was taken from the coffin ' by the deputies and carried up the steps I to the scaffold for the purpose of bang ing him again. When the platform was reached the body became rigid, remain ed so for a moment and then became limp Wilson wag examined carefully by the physicians.who finally pronounc ed him dead, death having been caused by strangulation. JANUARY TRIAL LIST. Monday, Jan. G. Jas McDowell vs Geo Schenck, assumpsit; M Malonv vs Phil Davis, assumpsit. Jan. 7. A B Hamel vs Henrv C Welsh: New Ca-tle Grocery Co. vs H B McKmney & Co; W B Denniston vs New Castle Gas Co: Msry A Stewart vs J Berg & Co: H H Grossman vs Slip pcryrock twp. Jan. 8, Julia Mcßride, adm'r of R Mcßride. vs Jacob Beigliley. ejectment: W A McCormick vs Gil Hooks; Susan Dean vs Butler Borough: SH Walker vs N L> Duncan •lan 9. Wm Hughes vs Matilda GoeL ring and S Ziegler: J McQ Smith vs P B iSL- L E R 11 and Butler Plank Road: K Meier vs Henry Rice: Stand trd Plate Glass Co vs Butler Water Co. • Jan. 10. R G Newbegin vs C M Greenlee; Emma Cypher vs Michael Callahan; Sam 1 Beam vs E Gardner. Haller Beck & Co vs Gerlach & Kiester: CFL McQaistion vs Ulrich Winters; R Krause, trustee, vs B Dittmer: Annie Roberts vs H T Thorne. Jan 13, G Marburger and W Zeihler vs G W Schilling and J Marburger. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Chas E Tinker to Reuben F Grnbb 151 acres in Marion for $3850. •W H Miller,guardian,to W C Thomp son lot in Butler for SIOOO. Joha Quinn to M Quinn 10 acres in Middlesex for SIOO. Jas Pry or to H C Pryor lot in W Sun bury for *7OO Wm. H. Todd to Samuel W. Gal breath. 50 acres in Winfield twp. Margaret J. Neiper to H. F. Bauder, lot in Portersville for $l7O. Theodore Vogeley to Wesley E. Coch ran, lot on W. Jefferson St. Butler, for SI3OO. L. C- Wick to R. H Wick lot in But ler for S4BOO. Mary A. E. Cook to Dr J. C. Barr lot in Adams for SISOO. F. Davidson to W. L. Forsythe lot in Adams for $l5O. Marriage Licenses. Wm. C. Gerheardt... Brooklyn, N. Y. Nellie Gay Willimantic, Conn Harry A Rice Lancaster twp Alma E. Shiever Jackson twp Samuel Callender Evans City Martha Sloan .Can- Edward R. Davis N. Baltimore, O Martha A. Niece Harmony Chas F. Dambaugb Jackson twp Annie Wehr Lancaster twp John Morrow Venango twp Adaline Farren Irwin, Pa At Beaxer, Frank E. Parks of Alle gheny and Myrtle M. Montgomery of Etna. Squire A. W. McMillen of Carnegie has a marriage license in his possession which is i eing held until the contract ing parties make up their minds what to do. He secured the license for Mary Saracoco and Thomas Zambin, but at the weddi :g hour the bride refused Then she changed her mind, but Sam bin refused this time. The father of the girl is now trying to reconcile the couple.—Dispatch. Good Appetites. School t< ichers are usually young and handsome, also hearty—that is they al ways enjoy a good meal: and while they aie in town, next week, they will find the B. R. & P. CAFE in the St< -n building, one square from the Com;; House the best place in Butler to get just what they want. Take a room anywhere, but when meal time comes don't forge t the B. R. & P. Markets. Wheat, wholesale price 75 Rye, " 56 Oats, " 53 Corn, " 72 Buckwheat. ' •' 60 Hay, • " 13 00 Eggs, •' 20 Butter, " 20-22 Potatoes, " 80 Onions, per bn 75 Beets, per bu 50 Cabbage, per lb 01 Chickens, dressed 10-12 Turkey, dressed 14 Parsnips, per bu 50 Turnips 40 Apples 70-1 00 Celery, doz bunches 25 Hi ckory nuts 1.25 Chestnuts 3.00 Walnuts 50 Honey, per pound 12 HOLIDAY GOODS. Genuine Rookwood Art Ware, Opal Wave Crest, Austrian, French and German China of the very latest designs and decorations. Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver and an elegant assort ment of fine noods in every line kept in a Jewelry Store, now ready for all per sons looking for a good and useful present for Christmas, at CLELEAND'S JEWELRY STORE. 125 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Stockholders' Meeting Jan. 14, 11)03. The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Butler County National Bank, of Butler, Pa., for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at their banking rooms on the second Tuesday of January. 1002, between the hours of three and four o'clock, p. m. JNO. G. MCMARLIN Cashier. Holiday Excursion Kates. In occordance with an old established custom the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg Ry. will, this year, issue excursion tickets between all stations on its line 1 let ween Buffalo and Pittsburg inclusive including Clearfiield Division, account Christmas and New Year Holiday, at a fare of otie and one third for the round trip. Tickets will be sold and good going on Dec. 24, 25 and 31, and Jan. 1 1002, limited for return passage until Jhu.-2, 1002. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil jyoperties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. Brown & Co. have never had a larger stock of Iron Beds than at present. We offer you a neat—strong white Iron Bed for $3.50. A better one at $4.50, white or colors. Brown & Cos reputation for good Mattresses and Springs has never been disputed. A large stock of various grades always to be found here. Get a "Cotton Down" for comfort. Music scholars wanted at 12S West Wayas St. A nice selection of three and five piece Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces jnst arrived at Brown & Co's. Ask to see them. Odd Dressers at $8.00—59.00 and up at Brown & Co's. A variety—in Parlor Tables at Brown & Co's. Prices start at SI.OO Jardiner Stands at Brown & Co's— 50c to $4.00 County Home Notes. Sup d t Graham killed nine porkers, last Saturday, which dressed 2700 pounds -one porker went 454 pounds— and he has five more. The Home has forty-three in ma ten now, one from Bntler, being added. Tuesday. John Bell, aged about 7-5, had his hand Taught in the fly wheel of the laundry engine. Monday, and would have been badly hurt had not the laundress promptly shut off the steam. Edward Murphy, a paralytic, had another stroke, a few days ago, and is now unable to move He formerly lived near Evans City, and at one time had an income of a SIOO a day. He is a native of Ireland, and has no family. PARK THBATBK. WHEN WE WEHE TWENTY-ONE— FRIDAY. DEC. 18 It is generally conceded that Mr Estcon l lias giveu to the stage a very remarkable and wholesome play. When We Were Twenty One comes at the right time. It comes as a wholesome check to decadence and degeneracy. It is sweet as mountain air that has been kissed by the heather, and all the men are brave, sympathetic, honest loyal fellows. They are not ashamed to wear their hearts on sleeves, they do not care how many daws peck at them, so wrote the critic of the New York Herald about the play When We Were Twenty One. which will be presented at the Park Theatre on Friday December, 13. The play requires the most delicate shading and artistic atmosphere. An ordinary company wculd fail to appre ciate the subtilities of Esmond's deli cious writing. This has been carefully guarded against by presenting an or ganization far above the average in l>oinl of dramatic ability. A RAG TIME RECEPTION—MONDAY. The old adage is, "Coming evenls cast their shadows before But here is whe'e it fails. A Rag Time Recep tion casts no shadow. It is just the opposite. It is all sunshine and bright ness. In fact, it is a cyclone of merri ment and'laughter from start to finish. All special scenery, mechanical and electrical effects are carried and the press of the country is unanimous in saying, that A Rag Time Reception is is "one of the'most beautifully staged productions seen in years. This attrac tion is booked to appear at the Park Theatre, Monday, Dec. 16. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. Very few plays produced on the American stage in the last twenty-five years have maintained the same degree of popularity from a box office view point, that has attemleityhe long career of Mrs. Henry Woods' dramatized novel East Lynne, which the Grand Opera House stock company in Pittsburg will produce the week beginning Monday, December 16th. Never before in th 6 history of Pitts burg theatricals has such an interest been manifest in a theatrical perfor mance as that which attends the forth coming Christmas Pantomime at the Grand Opera House, on Monday Dec ember 23rd. Clerical Orders for 1902. Clerical orders for the year 1902 will be issued by the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. as in former j - ears to ordained clergymen having regular charge of churches located on or near the line of its road. Application blanks will be furpished by ticket agents of the company and should be forward ed to the General Passenger Agent at Rochester, N. Y. as early as possible No orders will be issued except on indi vidual application of clergymen, made on blanks furnished by the company and certified to by one of its agents. Winter Holiday Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold be tween all stations on the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R., and to points on con necting lines, December 24, 25, 31, 1901. and January 1, 1902, good returning to and including January 2, 1902, at a fare and a third for the round trip. For particulars inquire of B. & L. E. Agents. E D. Comstock, G. P. A. Pittsburg Pa. Agents of the B. &L. E. R. R. will sell tickets at reduced rates Dec. 24, 25, 31, 1901 and January Ist, 1902, good re turning January 2nd, 1902, on account of the Christmas and New Year Holi days. Good Advice to Our Friends* If you have any hides, pelts, furs or tallow we would advise you to sell them to the Butler Hide and Fur Co., who are always in the market and pa»s the high est price. Office and store room. 333 E. Jifferson St., Butler, Pa. H C. BRICKKK, Agt., - 201 Mercer St.. Butler, Pa. To Whom it May Concern Walter's Best Flour is the "best". Makes the finest bread we ever had. Signed, MRS. JOHN GRAY. Writing Desks in Golden oak —ma- hogany—or maple, at Brown & Co's. Prices will start at $3 75 for either kind —Desk has shelf below—well made and finished. WANTED -Farmers to bring thei last year's pop-corn to John Richey s 142 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Music Cabinets—mahogany finish— closed—with brass trimmings at $5.50 —finer ones up to $20.00. See Brown & Co. Six months' right school at the Butler Business College for $25.00 The term has just opened and wijl continue until May Ist. The complete line of Furniture found at Brown & Co's makes Christmas buy ing easy to those wishirg to make use ful presents especially. £ Fine / Perfume ) < for the > S Holidays. Q / Package and c ( Bulk tried our S X Carnation Pink? < ( Redick & Grohman, > / log N. Main St., Butler, Pa. \ Thorough ptctlcal courso I CAD W given BY MAIL axactly as LiLirtlVli laught in our class rj ms. ~ , Write for catalogue FREE. Shorthand THE MARTIN SHORTHAND UIUIIU & commercial SCHOOL, AT IIAMC 681 Ponn Avtmi-. A I nUITIC PITTSBURGH. FA. Established IS Year*. A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Main St. Butler PA. 1 The Street Car Strike. Some days aao a Union motorman, Boyer. refused to work with or run the car of which Brennan was conductor and the Co. discharged Boyer another Union motormau. Kkas, refused to run with Brennan and he also WHS discharg ed, then the Union demanded the re instatement of the two discharged meu There were some conferences and the matter was to be held over until Tats day, but on Saturday. Hays, a Union motorman was discharged tor an alleged infraction of the rules and the Union conductors and motormen quit work With the men left, and some new ones that the company has secured, the cars have been kept running, and what, if anything will follow remains to be seen ACIIDKNTS Thomas B. Scott of Centre Ave. Es tention had some ribs broken, a few days ago. by a fall from the roof of Wm. Campbell's h' use in Summit twp. James Reed, of Freeport. was serious ly burned about the face and hands Tuesday night by an explosion of gas. and the house badly wrecked, every window being broken. Nine men were burned by the ex plosion of a ladle of molten metal at South Sharon. Tuesday. Two of the mPn hurt were expected to die. Isaac George, a wealthy and aired farmer of Westmoreland Co . accident ally fired a bullet that penetrated his son Daniel's abdomen, and the boy is dying. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Hiram Seers of Cleveland. Ohio, and daughter were in town this week presenting the cause of the sailors' mis sions in the lake ports. The Ladies' Aid Society held a silver offering social at the house of W. P. Roessing on N. McKean St., which was largely attended. Another special meeting will be con ducted at the Salvation Army Hall on Saturday night. The newlv band will furnish the music. After service coffee and cake will be served Admission to hall free. Let everybody attend. S>ayfor«l and Smith. Special services will be held in the First Presbyterian and Methodist churches during the evenings and the United Presbyterian church during the afternoon for the meetings which will be held in Butler December 13 22 We believe that the Evangelists and Smith are worthv of our confidence, and trust that by prayer, attendanr-e upon the services, and in everv possiblf way the Christian people of Butler will sustain the movement to l>e made, to the end that many souls may be saved and the Head of the Church glorified. COMMITTEE. Public Sales. Dec. 10, Monday, at 1 p. m., on the J. B. Flick farm in Middlesex twp Sale of live stock, wagons, plow, etc., by L. A. and H. K. Gillespie. EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN of to-day can trace his success to the habit of saving. If you only mike $5 per week you should nuke up ,ou mind that you must save f 1 of it. I' you once get in a habit of saving your will find it a pleasure o see vour bank account growing and to s>-e your uionev earning interest at 4 per cent Send fcr our booklet, all about bankine b\ mail or in person -free. p RUDRN r I \L TRUST COMPANY. 6124 Ave,, Pittsburg Pa. Be sure to look carefully through these columns for Rrown & Co's useful Xmas offering. Don't buy without see ingthem. MORE MEN ARE LEARNING everj day that its better to pay a little more for clothes made to measure than to try to save a few dollars, . simply because the few thereby saved sacrifices the. value of the clothes. It is impossible to chtapen the workmanship of g-10 Icl thes without destroying their value. Give us your order for oi.r S3O sack suit and we will give you an interesting example of comfort aud economy. Our abundant assortment of new fall gotxis affords e* ery opportunity for a choice selection. Aland. I H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICK —Next door to.CiTZEiN offi e Rut'er, Pa. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Eslate •Agent. 117 E. JEFFFRSON. RTJTLER. CA iOne Pictures framed here will prove to how well and unexpensivelv weUk can do the work, we offeiJß special values in jd) PICTURE FRAMES made to order, or from ""rap stock of those xlre-id V made up. 7^ The variety and beauty fdflr the mouldings give every op-\ portunity for a pie sing selec-flf tionjalso full line sheet up-to-date. I WALL PAPER I Reduced Prices. 5 Patterson Bio's | Wick Building. 236 N Main St. Ph->ne. 400. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNRV AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. B it. ler, Pa, HH. GOU2HKR. • ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Office in Wise building. P LET US | \ HELP YOU \ With Your / / Christmas Shopping \ § ••• •> •> 1 • -1> •> vL> \I/ -X- ■. vU vL> vU f - h 'r 4 *?• A -T* - • 'T- ... o *T> »i» Jt» 1 \ If you are in doubt what % / to seelct come to us and t let us show you dainty v perfumes in handsome / / packages Toilet Stts in \ € Ebony and Kbeuoid, Mili- \ \ tary Cloth and Hat \ Brushes. IJseful articles \ / for both ladies and gentle- \ f men. Our stock is not C the largest in town, but it / J has been selected with un- 5 i J usual care and with a view J TO both beauty and use- 1 I y fulness. \ / We ask you no more / / for the best than is often J : / asked for goods of inferior \ \ ? quality and every article S | \ i« just as represented. \ I Our prices are right, our C ; j goods are right, v S C. N. BOYD. * ( DRUGGIST. C / Diamond Block. / ( Butler, Pa, / V M K Butler County National Bank, Butler Pen n, Capital paid in $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $107,463.01 tos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, v';ce President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A Reneral banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money 1 janed on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this ''.ink. DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. S. M. Hoover. H. Mc ■'weeney, O. P. Collins. I. G. Smith, Leslie I'. lazlett, M. Finegin, W. H. Larkln, T. P. Mifflin, l)r. W. C. MeCandless. Ben Mas set b. W. ,T. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. L. Reiber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. (OFFICERS: IOHN YOFNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President C. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier T. F. HUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Mirams. C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry »ntler, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi M. Wise and Franfis Murphy, interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. Butler Savings Bank fcJutler, Pa. •NT i 0\ ERCOAIS with the slash pocket, prices ranging from $lO to $25. Also showing the newest things in Men's and Boys' Sack Suits. All our good suits made with padded shoulders and quilted breasts. It'll be worth your while, before you buy your Suit or Overcoat, to look over our line. Our prices are less this year than they have ever been for the same quality. See our window display. "* Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT &GRAHA/H. Greek-American Fruit and Confectionery Co. JAMES NICKLES, Manager. Fill up the Stocking With Chocolate candies. Tiie chi'dren will like 'em and you won't have any regrets, because these candies are pure and whole- 'jfv- ' M some. There's no better made, dUgi] and we've put the prices as low as x v pure goods can be sold for. We've every kind. If you can't decide what kind to buy, try our mixed candies. They're 20 cents a pound, elsewhere 30c lb. for the Goods Delivered to All Parts of the City. SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA Xmas Presents! Below is a list of articles which will be of help to you in making a selection for a Christmas Present I have a nice line of each. Diamond Brooches Diamond Ear Drops Diamond Rings Diamond Scarf Pins Diamond Cuff Buttons Secret Lockets Rings, ladies' or gents' Watches, ladies'or gents' Watch Fobs Brooches (solid gold or gold filled) Caffs Pins Hat Pins Emblem Pins or Charms Bracelets (gold or silver) Bracelet Hearts (gold or silver) Cnff Buttons Collar Buttons Gents' Shirt Studs Gents' Gold-head Canes Gents' or Ladies' Umbrellas Detachable Handles (gold or silver) Thimbles Fountain Pens (plain or gold m'ted) Gold Tooth Picks Ladies' Pocket Books Chain Purses and Bags Garters Suspenders Manicure Pieces Pearl Paper Cutters Scissors Silver Call Bells Whisk Brooms Clothes Brushes (silver or ebony) Goods purchased now I can hold for you until wanted. All dealings are strictly confidential and PRICES LOW. Carl H. Leighner, 209 South Main Street. Butler. Pa. JEWELER and OPTICIAN. IcTFyTTPapej j |*JewelerJ j / I'me Line of Holiday Goods J A poritive sale aud a great opportunity j 0 {([() AW3,1(6 for you. Our store building has been sold and we will have to reduce our stock to about '* or your satisfactory servicf Yi its present size before we can move. with a Complete Stock, all Beginning at once and continuing un- _ , - , til all fancy goods are sold, we will give new and attractive for the BIG DISCOUNTS. This applies to our immense new stock T I received ' juSt ■■ 011U I PfIQC. Discounts of from ao per cent to 50 Si ES j Buy early and avoid the rush Sets, Traveling Sets, Photo Albums. of the last week before Vases and Bric-a-brac, Gold and Silver, CHRISTMAS. Novelties, Calendars, Pictures aud T , , , .. r , . , Picture Frames, Books, Collar and Cuff ' urchases held for later de- Boxes, Nscktie Cases, Smokers Sets, liv r ery if desired. Sewing Machines, Fancy stationery. Bibles, Leather Goods and all White and g\ f% II ■■ ■ll Decorated China. I. K |V| P KVI11If) II The only place to buy Holiday Goods at • U ■ IWIV 111 111 Wl I j DOUGLASS' Next Postoffice. BOOK STORE 1 H. BKEDIN, * Esfcle B'l'd. N«at P. O. " • ATTORNEY AX LAW. •41 South Main street on W aut St. ocv Ccmxt Heqp, Hat and Coat Markers Gents' Traveling Cases Militarv Brushes Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets Shaving Sets Silver Tea Sets Solid Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons Pearl-handled Knives and Forks Silver-plated Knives, Forks, Spoons Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets Napkin Rings Silver Caps and Saucers Silver and Gold Match Boxes Carving Sets Cut Glass China (hand-painted Haviland and Elite) Chafins: Dishes Salts and Peppers, cut glass or silver Bon-bon Dishes Fruit Dishes Cake Baskets Crumb Sets Bread Trays Baking Dishes Jewel Boxes Smoking Sets Alarm Clocks Candlebros and Shades Cuckoo. Gold-plated and China Clocks Spectacles ana Eye Glasses Bronze and Terra Cotta Statues Gold-plated Vases Edison Phonographs, Records, Etc.