Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 23, 1902, Image 3
CHE CITIZEN. THURSDAY. JANUARY *3. 1902. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. <OTE—AII adve.-ti-, .nleadlnf to mike beir loUiotii o'> ■ u r rhio M jo- Ujr moraine. Trustee's notice, estate of J. P. Ash. Notice to Amend Charter. C. & T'» Dissolution Sale. Brown & Cos Redaction Sale Miller a Shoe Sale. Douthett & Graham's Half Price Sale. Cooper & Co s Suits. McCandleas' Livery. The X Y San. Admlnisii and !:*ecat«>r» of estate •in tbflr rftlpl books tbe 1. IT* • E.N office. au<J person -, matin* i>ut>!tc sales cnJirnou: U»>k->. LOCAL AND GENtRAL, —Midnight mechanics make myster ious moves. Small pox is reported in Kittanning and McKee's Socks. —Don't forget the borough primaries next Saturday afternoon. —How easy it is to get into a store room when you know how. —Trm-e Bs-Bctler Bjok Bindery—is a new sigu in Butler. See adv —lgnite a number of our citizens at tended Dr. Bell's funeral at Chicora, Tuesday. —AI Heck's straw in East End, Pitts burg, w-ts entered and robbed last Sat urday night. —lf yon have any doubts as to this being Birgain Month. just read our ad vertisements Wolves ytbttrday devoured an en tire wtddimj party tear Usicisa, in Servia. The party consisted of the bride anc bridegrocm and twenty trm sta. —Miuk skins are now hanging $3 <scb, thcugti 2 years ago they brought bnt 20 t< 80 ctDts Cccn skits are $1; pcMtm about 40 cents, and skunk pelts lrom 10 to 40 cents. A good horse hide is WOlth $5. —Suddenly finding their clothing in Re mm u ade both Miss Beers and Miss Mf.Canukss helpless and speechless, last Saturday The accidents are arguments against open grate fires.and the careless ise of uiitohe*. —Quite a crowd assembled in Kirk patrick's Jewelry store last Friday after noon to hear and see "'Uncle Josh" Stewart making records for the Victor Talking machines He made about 200 Of them during the flay. —Residents Slippery rock creek would like to have the State Fish War den destroy the carp by dynamiting or ■einiu* aud then having the stream re stocked with pike and bass, which the car < destroyed by eating their eggs. -The St a n'lard Plate Glass Works of Bt iler made and sold two million square feet of plate glass last year. At the an nua! meeting of the stock holders, Tues day, the old officers were re-elected, and Contracts awarded tor some large new buildings. —Tiiere are said to be an unusual snwb'-rt- of cases of mnmps in town and t'ae disease seems to be paying special attention to the lawyers. Attorneys T. M. Baker and A M Christley have been cmfined to their beds part of this week. It must be pretty hard for a lawyer to be unable to talk —On clear days the Speechley oil field can be seen from the hill south west of totvn anywhere between the res idence of Will Allen and the Poor Farm by looking to the northeast over the late Rev. White's old brick house. Beth el '-burcb, five miles away is plainly in view and Middletown and the smoke from the engines can bedisoufned seven miles beyond. With the aid of Allen's telescope the derricks become distinct. -At Co* tick* Zoo in Bos ton two Sunday* ago a nix-month* old pig wan pnt into tbe cage of a 92 foot anaconda, the target in captivity, to *erve a* hi* anakeship* once in »ix week* meal. Bnt tbe pig obowed fi«ht when the snake tried to seize it by the n«>ae and after a desparate battle succeeded by getting tbe snake by the head and biting it to death, but the brave little porker wan crushed to death in the squirming fold*. The monster wax dissected and had two atomach*. one U and one 3 feet long, a liver 7 feet long, one net of lung* nearly 4 feet long, another 11 feet, a heart the size of a man'* and a brain one-fourth of an loch thick In the cavity of it* ngly bead. It wax valued at SIOOO. Tbe Bntler County National Bank ha* been awarded the contract for tbe poatofflcfc here, for ten year* At $1,200 a year. Tbe poatdfilce room in to be :iox 80, or 2,400 Kquare feet of floor apace, and will be located where the CITIZEN office now «tand* The purchase of the Thompson lot (five* the hunk a lot H4x HO, but they will leave a ten or twelve foot alley, for a side entrance to tbe postoffice, and tbeir building will be abont 72xW), and several *torie* high a mo<lern iron-frame and atone building, finished with marble, Iron and bronze, and made a* nearly fire-proof a* |>o**i ble The Citizkn office will be moved next month tc the room on Main Ht. lately occupied by the Eagle, near tbe present postoffice. Earthquake* triake* the human race ghudder a* well a* *hakc. The one in the state of Gnerrero. Mexico, twlii.;b i* along the Pacific coa*t to the *outhwe*t of tbe city of Mexico) last week, canned the death of three hundred people, and reminded ti* that we are living upon the mere cru*t. or *hell of a great egg, tbe interior of which i* supposed to lx> a molten mass. (iM*e* occasionally ac cumulate between tbe nhell and the molten mar-*, at point* where there are no atfety valve* or volcsnoea, and then the *hell i* liable to be broken. That 1* the theory of man, but nobody know* anything about it excepting tbe Crea tor. If an earthquake ever come* to a city having the*s high modern bull d ligs, it will be worse than "Christ's Coming to Congress" something will drop. —The U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold examinations at several places in each state during March and April, to secure young men and women for the government service, 0,880 persons se cured |Kisitions last year through these examinations. Probably 10,000 appoint ments will be made this year. All ap pointments are for life and for most positions only a common school ednca tlon is required. Salaries at appoint merit vary from SOOO to $1,200 a year with liberal promotions afterward Polities is not considered. This affords a good opjHirtnnity for people between 10 and 45 years of ago ThosJ) desiring places of this kind can yet full informa tion alsiut them, free, by writing to the Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. and asking for its Civil Service catalogue, number three. —Adr. The proximity of Butler to Pittsburg makes it very easy for graduates of the Butler Business College to seenre the best of positions. PERSONAL. Co. Com r Gillespie is seriously ill. John Allen of Anandale was in But ler. Monday. Adam Herrit is a candidate for Coun cil in the Fifth Ward. W H Lc-jan of Middlesex did some shopping in Bntler, Taes;lay. Mrs. Phillip Snyder of Clinton town ship visited friends in Butler, yesterday Ray Rhodes and Dr. H A. Raislev of Cooperstown. were Sunday visitors in town. Samuel Sbafceiy of t(je Shirt Factory is ill with typhoid fever at his home on Ziesler Ave C. W. Morrison of Clinton twp. was ia town, Friday. He is thinking of moving to Ohio. A. A. Gold of Buffalo twp. and Jacob AU**rt of Franklin twp. were in town on business, Thursday. Jim Lewis, formerly of Fairview, alias "Si Plunkard. ' had a good house in Butler, and gave a good show. Jas. T. Mechling and son of Wilkins burg. spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Mechling of Breeze Place. Albert Fehl and Violet Green of Evans City were married in The clerk of Courts office, Wednesday, by Justice Jacob Keck. Harvey Miller hbs been granted sole agenev in Butler connty for "T;.- Up-to-Date Bread Board, and wiil can vass the county. Mrs. J. X. Stewart and S. A. Dale are the guests of Rev. Asa Walters and family at their Orange farm near St. Augustine, Florida. Jas. Robertson of Oakland, D. 'L. Hutchison of Washington and Jas Blake and wife of Franklin were among onr calleis, Saturday. The wedding of Miss Eva L Dindin ger, daughter of Hon John Dindinger of Zelienople, and Dr. Harry E Gray of the Bame place occurred last Thursday. J. M Painter and wife attended the wedding of Dr lialstead and Mi-? Hel <m Painter at Silvervilie, Tuesdav, saw a pretty wedding and had a god time- Prince Henry of Germany. a brother of the Emperor, is coming to the United States soon, and a programe is lieing made for bira which may include Pitts burg. J. H. Ralston of Prospect. X A. Dom bart of Evans City and H. W. Dight of Middle Lancaster, all yonng phyicians, have passed their examination by the State Medical Board. Mi-.s Helen Painter, daughter of George W. Painter of Buffalo township, and I>r. Jchn L. M. Hal-lead, son of John Halstead of Clinton township, were married Tuesday. CoL Mapes of Philadelphia, one of the former firm of Mapes Bros, at Petrolia 20 years ago atd now connected witu the Philadelphia Times, was in Butler Saturday, and spent several pleasant quarter hours with his old friends here William J Bryan of Nebraska, lec tured in Butler, last Friday evening, to a large and appreciative audience; near ly all of whom were surprised at the stability and virility of the man He is strong aud brainy, ar.d a veiy forcible speaker. At the biide's home on Brady street, Tuesday noon, occurred the marriage of Miss Frederika Leidecker. daughter of Fred. Leidecker, and Arthur Clyde Richards, a well-known employe of the StreetCar (Jo and step son of Linn Moore, of the West End. Engnne Morrison and Homer Cum berland, who were badly burned by the explosion of a turpentine barrel and the subsequent fire in Morrison's paint shop, two weeks ago, were out for the first time Monday. Ernest Lose, who was more badly burned and bad his ankle kroken and sprained when he jumjied from the second floor, will not be able to move about for some time yet Charley Brown, a statesman and scholar from Harrisville. told a crowd at the P. & W. Station the other even ing just which was the right train to take for W. Snribury and other points, and shortly afterwards that crowd found themselves a mile out of town and on the road to Petrolia. The train was stopped and they walked back to Butler and stayed here all night. Jan Knbeljk, the new phenomena in in the world of music is no Hobson A swarm of females attacked him in New York the other day as he was about to enter his carriage, and nearly trampled him to death in an effort to kiss him. He expostulated and pro tested to no purpose, and was finally compelled to ask the aid of a policeman to protect him from the eager lips of the skirted and beplumed mob. Mrs Rose Eytb. wife of Francis Eyth the Slippery rock hotel keeper, can take the blue ribbon for staying at home and attending strictly to business The Normal buildings have been in Slippery rock for about fifteen years past and are not more than 250 yards from Mrs. Eyth's bonne yet she has never seen them and is said never to have lieen farther away than to the church, a short distance up the street For the past year, partly owing to ill health, she has not even lieen out of the house. Kind Edward VII. lias appeared in public in a frock coat adorned with velvet (ruffs, and .all patriotic English men are hastening to their tailors to get the new trimmings. It will not be very long before onr own chappies will have followed suit, for such a departure of fashion is certain to meet with approv al, especially from those whose frock coats are showing signs of wear about the cuffs. Thus is our royal English cousin, indirectly, the patron saint of the tailors. Frank Colbridge, a business man, of Ht I»ui*. wan at the Hotel llenry in Pittsburg, a few nights ago. having recently returned from Europe. Mont of hi* time abroad be spent in Germany. "The financial affair* of Germany," re marked Mr. Coibrtdge. "are very bad. There are a numb* rof reasons for thin Competition with the United Htate* in stead of Great Britain as in former yearn, i* one of the trouble*. America Da* crowded England oufand i* a more formidable competitor. The optimistic View of the German manufacturer that the *npply could never exceed the de maud, ih another. Had investment* and the terrible expense of Ibe army and navy i* still another. In fa<t. the whole or Europe might Is; descrilied a>*. a camp field for armies," IT. V. IJ. Meeting, Tbe IJ V. L. will hold one of their old time eutertainment* in their Hall, Ileibcr Building, on tin; evening of Jan 2Uth, at HM) p m., Col. A. G. William* presiding. The addre**e* Inter*perc<«l with inuNic and declamation* will be McKinley, Col. John M. Thompson: Garfield, Comrade John T. Kelly, Lincoln, Comrade Joseph Cri*wel). Comrade* of tbe G. A. R. and Ladle* of Relief corps and public cordially invit ed. BY OKliKft 01 TIIK Co.MMITTKK. Itaskel Social. An opening social s< nsion of the Isut ler Ruling No. 7»!i of the Fraternal My*tic Circle will Is- held in the hall of the Killing in the Troutman Building, Butler, on Thursday evening, Jan uary HOth, 11(02, and will Isi open to the member* of the Ruling and their friend*. Ivu-h lady will please bring a Mtnall basket with lunch for two A literary and musical programme of high excellence is prepared for the occassion. All friends will fie made welcome. (.'OMMITTKK. The young people of Butler County, who live in railroad towns, or in fown* near the railroad, who are not over IK years of age, can secure car fare at Mpec.inl rates, arid thus attend the Butler l'usines-4 College and Ismrd at home. The trains make good connections from all directions, and student* coming thu*, lilies none of their clnssc* Many of our students are doing thia every term. If interested, send for particular* also catalogue and circulars The Butler Businem College has al ready filled 2M jtosiUon* this term. Fx ; pect* to fill 100 before the next term term oj>eri* next :-i»pfemls i WANTED Farmers to bring the! I last year's pop-corn to John Ridley's I 142 Houth Main Ht, Butler, I'a. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Margaret Dorsey vs Nelson Dorsey, petition for divorce. Mrs Dorsey is a resident of Adams twp. and a sister of the late Nancy Adams. Mr. Dorsey is a neirro. Nancy Se'rrena vs Damer Serresa of Harrisville, petition for divorce. Three suits on mechanics liens have been entered against L. C. Hoon. Philip Burr. W. C. Smith, and Bert Miller, doing business as the Burr Oil Co., two by A C. & E. E. Price, the Renfrew machinists, for claim of £>54.03 and *1 sg 31 and one by J C. Gilby for £>4>, all for labor done and material furnish ed. The liens are filed against a 31- acrc lease and machinery for one well on the Philip Burr farm. Nf lE*. Harry Sybert of Chicora, who plead guilty to furnishing liquor to minors, was sent to the Huntingdon Reform atory. Win. Shoup has petitioned for a guar dian for the estate of his mother. Catharine Shonp On petition of Lem Jackson.of Bruin, A. M. C'hristler Esq., Dr Denniston and Ed Say. were apiwinted a commis sion in lunacy on Mrs Anna Jackson. Fred Metz was appointed minority inspector of Forward township. Hiram Mendle Fisher, a native of Germany, ha.-, taken the oath of naturalization A Motion Court wlii convene at 10 a. m., Feb. 10. B. F. Hilliard has taken the official oath as County Surveyor. The United Presbyterian congrega tion of Centreville has j«el itioned to have its charter amended changing its name to the Slippery reek U. P. chnrcli. Dexter Eugene Skinner, received the oath of naturalization, Saturday The i*-tition of Mrs. Elizabeth Feigel, widow of John Feigel. deceased, of the South Hide, for letteTsof administration on tne estate of ber son Henry was herd Saturday Henry, the oldest, child left home over eight years, wrote hoi ;<- but once, and was last seen by anyone who knew him goinjr aboard the like steamer Idaho, which s tiled from Erie, Pa , and went down with all on board, several years a;ro His father died last summer leaving an estate valued about *30,000 Since then his mother and brothers and sist- rs have made every effort to discover some trice of him without avail. He is presumed to be dead in law and after due publica tion letters will no doubt be granted on his "state. Tl <- assumpsit suit of B P. Burton who sued the Forest Oil Co for seven years rental at SSOO a year, £>soo, for a fjah well on his farm in Middlesex town ship, after a four-days trial, resulted i" a verdict of *2674.05 for Bnrton. The defence was tha part of the time the gas w«s no' used off the premises, tint Barton proved most of his cla'm The (4a- came from a well that, started off as an oil gusiier at the rate of 1500 barrels a day, the best well ever struck in the Gold field. The ej- tment suit of Samnel Beam vs Edward Gardner, for 175 acres in Jack-on township, resulted in a verdict for Beaun for the land, damages and costs Last Friday the petition of District Attorney Henninger asking the reap pointment of County Detective Jus. A McMarlin "for three months, or until his successor was appointed or the of fice dispensed with", was dismissed and refu.-i it. the Court's order -tating that the great decrease in the criminal busi ness mad'- a County Detective nnneees sary. The decrease of crime, from 205 cases in 1809, McM..rlin's first year, to 14fi cases in 1001. must be due, at least partly, to his effective work as detc - tive, 'and if anything was an argument for retaining him. The reduction is sixty case* arid the costs saved to the county to sixty case-1 would amount to four times McMarlin's salary of s*soo a year. Joseph Flvnn has been appointed constable of Evans City. The Guaranty Safe Deposit ari l Trust Co. Ins been appointed guardian of Ralph E. Kirkpatrick, minor son of Mrs. Laura Kirkpatrick, deed. Li-tUss cum testamento annexo on the estate of Mary Kennedy of Conrooue nessing twp. have been granted to Mary E. Scott. Floyd Wiles is in jail for incorri g'.bility. J. Harvey»Miller has been granted a peddlers' license. PItOJ'KRTY TRANHKKRS. Trustees of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church of Butler to the church lot for sl. Melisa Fulton to John T Fulton »1 acres in Middlesex for $220fl Zelienople Extension Co to J T Herr lot in Jackson for SIOO. Lev McQnistion to Butler Co Ntl Bank lot in Butler for s2i}<W. Wm C Thompson to same lot for SBOOO. Kate L Lyon to August C Borpique lot in Butler for $775 Louis H Eliert to Wm C Ebert 810 acres in Adams for SIOOO. Jacob Noll to Gottlieb Mess lot in Jackson for $l5O. Gottlieb Hem to P I) Gelbaek same for $l5O. B I; Sybert to L II Brown, assign ment 80 acres in Concord for $2400. Campbell McDonald to Andrew Wall) iJO acres coal in Jackson for SISOO. Harrison Brown to J P Shirley lease acres in Concord for SOO. Jas H Davis to Wahlville Coal (Jo 51 acres coal in Forward for SSOO. (ieo W Lutz to same 75 acres for $750. Jacob Dam bach to Andrew Wahl 147 acr< s coal in ('ormoqui nessing for $llOO. (Leo Dambach to same 200 acres in Jackson for S2OOO Andrew Klein to same 100 acres in Lancaster for SIOOO. Wm Damtwch to same 104 acres in C'onnoqnenessing for SIO4O. Rudolph Barn hart .to same 185 acres coal In Lancaster forslßso. Wahlville (,'oal Co to Butler County National Bank mortgage of $15,000. Alvin It Graham to John C Cress lot in Butler for $175. Henry C Black to Minnie Hocken berry lot in Washington for S2OO. Francis M Milliard to Elmira Meek 1 acre in Washington for s;' W. Leslie P llazlett to J A Mortimer let In Butler for SIOOO. . (ieo Beck A-, Co. to Young Bardsley lots in Karns City for +4OO. Young 6c Bardslcy to Wilberforcc Johnston lots in Karns City for S4OOO J 8 Cooper to 11 J Crawford 70 acres .in Barker twp. for $7200; also same for ♦ I J L Purvis, guardian, to same, same for SOS 75. R ,1 Grc<T to Jane Greer <lO acres In Eau Claire for sl. John Reamer to John Smith 40 acres in Jefferson twp. for SIOSO. L C Sloan to Adallne Montgomery lot in Eau Claiie for $250. R P Scott to John II Negley lot in Butler for SSOOO. Eli D Robinson to John II Negley lot iri Butler for SBOOO. Geo C Dletrick to John M Diet rick, assignment, 50 acres in Butler twp for SIOOO. itlurlmlH. Wheat, wholesale price....... 80 Rye, " 05 Oats, " 52 Corn, " 71 Buckwheat. ■' (10 Hay, " 12 00 Eggs, " 28 Butter, " SW-25 Potatoes, " 81 Onions, per bu 75 Beets, per bu 50 Cabbage, per lb 01 j Chickens, dressed JO 12 Turkey, dre55ed.................. 15 Parsnips, per bu. 50 Turnips 40 I Apples 80 I 00 ■ Celery, do* bunches 25 j Money, per pound 12 School teachers, we will be ready for those of you who wish to take a business or shorthand course with us, about the first of A pril. Mu:>ic scholars wanted at 11K Went Wayne St. Runrlars itampaiit. Early Tuesday moruint: a j;anjr of burglars tried to do all Untler at one fell swoop and succeeded in doing a deal of damage and getting considerable Shortly after 1 o'clock Robert Pol ; k notice<l four men pa.-s his restit'i raiit. back of Zimmermau's stor:-. an-1 tnrn tip the alley toward John Lt fever's blacksmith sbop. They did not arontc Pollock's suspicion!!, but it might have been well if they had Breaking into Lefevers shop they stole a number of tools an t then made an attack on the rear door of Dan Wnl ler's drug store which is close at hand. Entrance was uained by cutting the panels of the door and removing a : heavy iron bar which secured it. One of the men must have been cut while ; breaking in, as there were several hli i>d ■ stains left Once inside ther rifled the j aionev drawers, securing several dollars ! in small change, pried open the door "f the safe, scattered valuable papers ! over the floor and took a collection of : rare gold coins and paper money, which ! Mr. Wullcr valued very highly. They 1 also took enough brandy, port wine, orange polka, cod-liver oil, peruna, etc j to start them in the drug btisie's Their next vi-;t was to Walter's mill. Mrs. .7 II Bushmao, wife of one of the j millers who li%'es nearby, happened to : get up and saw a in the mill oßi e. She wakened her hu-:baud v. ho aro-is-d Al and Ed Walter, but the bu-g'ars jumped from a window aud ti'd then* was any chance Uj ciptnre tht-ia They had entered by c nitieg tiie ts iiom the w it. do v.'. / Tl.t re no mon ey ia th- Siif-' and it had teen left open, but the thievts broke i's cash b x ;-nd i'»«troyed pa;-ei» apparent'y out, of pwre w autoncess I; is supj/os-d they fled up the P & VV. liiilruail io Spiin-.'la'e wheie \'ictor ba>oiittiV groceiy on Donnghy Ave. wa• e'iter>-<l aid cmsifJerat'ly damage dot e !<at little of any value w> s liken .Mhilm H"ir.'Z»-ra srocery on Zeigler ~vc v i.» lhe'r last aii'l livelies" i dji |iug I'laie. Atler ( ga ! ing entrmi'ie it e_v went through tlie -tore up in oMr lie.iz?r's r.ioni :<iid s - !-• bi-.*o)d vvat'-h, jijin»y and keis from his clotties with out a <i. knjinu liiui Descending to the s ore the} blew i im the safe and the e\p!--ion brought Heinz'r ont of bed | i i a ji:fy.» nd te' l l-revoher he i;e --g :ri -li'iiiting The targlara fired back |h in and the store next morning gave .vidence that a battle hid tik :i place. No one was dibble 1 how? ver and the marauders go' -r-ny. lleirizer thonght he had hit oil'! of tl. m, because what appeared to be <; trail of blood was left, but some say thi- was only the footmarks of some one who had been working in the rtdtongl e nt. the [lite glassworks. One <f the Spahti boys driving in from Summit twp abont 4 o'clock to work in the plate works says ihe was stopped Vjy three men. one of whom was being supported 1 > the oth ers. They pointed a gun 't him and ord< red him to get out and giv~ them h - hor-< . iristf-id he started for Bntier :;s hard as he could. This gives co'.or t.i Utilizer's idea that he hit one of them Policeman Robt. Ray tra.-ed ibe men «far as an old shanty out the West Penn railroad where six or eight tramps have been straying lately and it is gen erally believed that the tramps are the culprits. Three men were arrt*t»id in (jrn-«;ti \ iile, j esterday. one having a fresh wound in his face. but ono of them ea caped from the lock-up, and the other two were released after seen by Policeman Kay and Mr. Heinzer. School (oiiiiiicin'ciiieiit Forty-'.vo young people, 12 boyg and 39 girls, urinated Tuesday evening at the second animal mid-winter com lie n'-em'-nt of the Ninth (irado. Nearly all will enter High School The program was opened with an overt tin by Zieglern Orchestra. Rev. White offered prayer, a chorus u onL' by the class salutatory by clasa President, Jyhn K. illow, followed by class history by Bessie Frazier. recitations by Mary- Alexander and Gertrude Graham, a poem by Laura Lieltold, orations by Ernest K< .np<-r, Roy Patterson and Jemes Hit -I ton and piano solo by Mabel Klingler The dipl >mas were presented by Snpt. J. A. Gib on in an address, patt of which was addressed to the audience and part to the class. Auionu otlur tliiuKs he raid Butler was the best place on e rth. ' i.trriajce License*. John W Ritchie Spara. 11l 8-ira Pen:l Andrews Butler Lon A Kelly JJatler Maude Luton Frank Hutchis >n... West Mouteray, Pa Rebecca Myers Sherwin John L. Enpinger Plain Grove Margaret K Buchanan Marion twp Mark Larat butler Mary Arnold < Arthur Glyda Richards Butler Frederil i W. Leidecker " T'iseph 1. Haas Great licit Mary Daisy Dewyer New Castle Dr. John L. M Halstead. .. .Tarentiiru M. Melon Painter Silverville I Jr. Harry E. <«ray Zelienople Eva L. Dindinger " Jefferson L. Way Mars Ella H. Know Petrolia Albert Fehl ....Evans ( ity Violet Green *... " Fred Coch ran Bntier tw p Pearl Cubbon " Since mother's j'ined the Women's club, She has a lot to say; She sends her voice a soarin' round, Bout forty miles a day; She's Kit tin slack atioiil th<- meals, The cookin'shows it, too; She ain't a keepin' up the house The way she uster do. New Hooks. J. P. Davis is canvassing part of the county for Shepp's Library of Fine Art, Seymour's Wild Animals, The Perfect Speaker, and other good and new liooks J. I'. gets around very nicely with his new foot, and sold a number of liooks in Butler, last week. 2.1 Out*. This is the kind of l/ieal you get at the B, It & P. (.'itfe, ii'ii s. Main street. Stein Building, Butler. Itll.l. OK KAUK KOIt DIN.VKK. Soups, Vegetable. Rice-, Roasts, Beef, Baked Fish, Stewed Chicken, Boiled Pork and Saner Kraut,; Side Dishes, Mashed Potatoes. Green Corn, Stewed Tomatoes, Gr<-i-n Peas, Cold Slitw; Pud dings, Tapioca, Steamed Sm-t, with Brandy Sauce; Pies, Raisin, l<emon, Punpkin, Apple; Tea, Jersey Milk, Cof fee. Lunch of all kinds, Oysters in all styles. Everything new and clean. Seating rapacity <4OO. Try our Sunday dinners. Every convenience for ladies, and all for 'i'< cents Good Advice to Our Friends If you have any hides, pelt*, furn or tallow wi: would a-lviie you to Hell them to the Itntler Hide and Fur Co., who arc nlwnyh in tin- market and pa*n the high est price. Office and store room. 333 K J« fferiem St., butler, P». If. C. Kkickkm, Ant., aot .Mercer St.. Uutler, Pa. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or hell oil properties, farms, i-ity residencea or real estate of any kind, should Call upon Win. Walker,in Ketterer'n b'd'fg,opposite I', <>. duller I'n. People* Plione N(>. 519. Butler County Farm* for Sale. IUO icti'H, 11 No. I farm, <15500. 1 00 acres, K room bonne, oil royalty of £1 per month, SBSOO. 105 acres, oil roynlty of IJIO per month, siooo. 50 acres, good buildings, gan royalty of #IOO per year, fiiOOO. 'i:> acres. in a ({"od location, $2200 HO acres, near lintler, Pa.. S2OOO. 25 lie res, good buildiriKs, 1050 10 acres, 5 room boiiM; and barn,slooo. These are im pro veil farms, (food water, fruit, noil and generally rolling land. For further i m form fit ion inquire of Thicoikmik VIM.I I,kv 2<W H. Main Ht,, Uutler, Pa- Six months right school at the Botler Huhum-m* College for JU5.00 The term has just opened and will eontinue until May Int. ACCIDENTS. Samuel Morrow of Evans City had his right foot amputated, a few days ago. an operation made necessary, by an ac cident some months ago. H. Z Wing went to Buffalo, last week, to inquire into the death of > mnel McDonald. Ass't Sup'd't of the U. S. Pipe Line, who was found dead in bed. Tuesday morning, with a re volver in his hand and two bullet wonnds in his head. While Wm. J Burton and his two daughters, were coming to town. Mon day. their horse seared at a woolly dog. and upset the r buggy, but they all escaped without serious injury. Blair Tate, the York. Pa., boy, who fell between two ot the frame buildings near tbe Centre Ave. bridge, a week or so ago. died at the Orphan-' Home. Sun day evening. He was watching a pea nut ro.! -*er at the time of the accident, ftepptd backward .-nd fell about eleven feet. The opening is but one foot wide, ar.d was left unprotected. Isaac Craig of Freepori, Conductor of the local freight on the Butler Branch slipped and feel while walking along side a moving train at Sarver Station, last Saturday afternoon. His left arm fell across the track and was instantly crushed. He was taken home wher« the arm was amputated. He is oue of the oldest employees of the road uiia tuis was hi- first accident. Ren. Douthett of near Renfrew, vas thrown from tisi buggy, drigged una bully hart, a fe.v da\s tie %va< oa his way to Mats at the time, ami his horse scared at a train, ar a poiut fill ed tbe ' narrows." < ill i:t m sori;s. Rev. J C. Nicholas will '• -• it.:- .lied this evening as pastor of 1 '••• virj'ce Lutheran church. The Li rd's r , administered in the U I', Sunday morning. Twenty new members were received into the church. This evening the re gular quarterly congregational reunion will be held. The ticket sale for the recital on the eve of Feb. 4th is progressing finely. The music loving people of the to a u are certain of a rare treat Don't fail to go and hear a good th'mf and also help a worthy cause, the Sonth Side Reformed Church <,» arlerly Report of the Salvation Army in Butler from September 2itth t > Deceml>er S'.Jth. 1901: No. of open air meetings held T:J. attendance of soldiers at open-air meetings 313, No. of indo ir meetings held To total attend ance 3044, balance in Treasury 5?4.3!J Tenth District Sabbath School Con vention will be held in the United Pres byterian church, (,'ooperstown. Pa, January I'.HrJ. Everybody welcome. Florida. The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing t".o weeks in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington by special train on Febru ary 4. Excursion tickets, including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions tone berth), and meals en route iu both directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the follow ing rates, Pittsburg, so 3 00; and at pro portionate rates from other points For tickets, itineraries, and other in formation apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Atrent, Broad .Street Station, Philadelphia Mexico and California. The Pennsylvania Railroad Person ally-conducted Tour to Mexico aud California which leaves New York and Philadelphia on February 11 by special Pullman train, covers a large and in tensely interesting portion of North America.- embracing a great part of Mexico, tbe beautiful coast resorts of California, and on the return journey from California, the Grand Canon of Arizona, one of the great wonders of the country. Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico and nineteen in Cali fornia. The Mexico and California Special, to Is* used over the entire trip, will l>e composed of the highest grade Pullman Parlor Hnioking Dining, Draw ing-room Sleeping. Compartment and Observation cars, heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Round trip rate, covering all necessary expenses during the entire trip. $•">?'» from Pittsburg. For the tour of Mexico only the rate will be $350 and for California only, which will leave February 3o £;7">. For itinerary and full information, apply to ticket agents, or address George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. To Whom it May Concern Walter'* Best Flour is the "best". Makes the finest bread we ever had. Bi«ned, MKH. JOHN GRAY. Midwinter ExciirHioiiH to Wash ington and Baltimore. On January Ifi an<l February 20th, 1902. Ticket Alferitrt of the P. &. W. ICy , Bntler to (Jenslmw, inclusive will sell excursion tickets to Washington I) ('. and Baltimore. Md. and return at rate of £9 <M). Return limit 10 days includ ing date of sale B. & B. new and beautiful 1902 dress cottons and shirt-waistings Specially choice line fine new Printed Madras, 25c yard all white groini'ls with neatest small figure effects yet shown. For shirt waists, shirt waist gowns and men's shirts they're without eiiual, style and value. Other new Imported Madras and Novelties, 20c, 35c, including tiin'st to 75c yard. Pretty new Madras, 121 and 15c yard. New Imported Dimities, 20 and 25c. America has also produced good and pretty Dimities, <ij to 15c yard. Fine new Wash Ooo'ls up to most exquisite French N'<tvelties at $2.00 yar'l. New Imported White (Joods, 15c to 75c yard plain weaves and fine dress and shirt waist novelties. Fine Wash floods « feature here not a store in America does line Wash Goods business on so extensive a scale as this one nor sells as low. What's more, we've the samples ready to send to prove it soon as yon specify what kinds, what styles, for what pur pose, or about what prices you're inter ested in, so we'll be sure to send exact ly what's wauted. |l<)o u\s& I ill! 11 ~ Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA liert McCandless, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. W. Jefferson St., Butler. Avoid Cars by I'aing Milllin Street Entrance. Waiting Parlor for Ladies. People's i'honc 109. R-R-TIMET ABLES I* «.V W K IC Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:25, 8:05, 9:20, and 11:0.'> a. m. and 4:00, and 5:53, p. in The 9:20 and 11:20 a. m. trains make the rnn in 1 hour and 20 minut s and the -1:00 train in an hour and a half. The S:OS a. u: 4:00 and 5:5;; p. iu. craiiis connect at Callery for joints West, and the 1:40 as far we?t as Ellwood. Trains leave Butler for Bradford at 9:30 a.m.. and for Clarion at 5:15 p m. Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 0:03, 9:17 a m. and 12:13, 2:45, 4:55. 7:07 and 7:45pm: and from the North at 0:05 a m. and 3:50 p m The Theatre train. Tuesdays, Thnrs davs and Satnrdays 1-ave- Allegheny at 11:30 p. in. On Sundays trains lea v.- Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 ain and 5:53 p.m., ;- <l for the west at 4:00 J m.: :.r<l ar rive at 0:17 a.m. .nd 4:55 and 7:07 p.m. 15 K <Y i* It Ii 7:30 a m, local for Pnnxsutiwney and all intermediate stations 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester. 4:10 local for Punx y find Du Boi- and all stations 11:22 p. m. express for BnfTalo and , Rochester—with sleepers Trans arrive at Butler, and iso on to | Allegheny at 6:15 and i»:47 a. in and ' .1:34 p. in. Train 21 for Pnnxy arrive t 7:«"> a. m. ind stops here. I 1I • 10:12 express will stop at Craigs * • •. Echo and Dayton on signal. /ESSEMEIiIi LAKE EIIIE R R. CO. Time table in effect Nov. 17, 1901. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. • n roth ward. l>mly except Saiiuuj. Soutliwm-ti j !;• if. itj-) (laid j g 10 H fcTATJOXg. 1 • 11 • I' M. I' M I' M. a 111. A >l I*. M ■i 10 I 02 Krii- 5 55 1- 13 f» 1(1 12 40 Fairview 6 IS 12 .5> 5 3» 12 21 Girar.i... «» U 4* 5 4*l I 53 ar.. CVjnneimt.. .ar * 22 1 5-i 4 11 05 lv.. Conueaut. .1 v 0 20 11 U5 5 13 12 Crurjejtville 650 I 05 5 10 12 OO'AlMou 1!0 4 ."Mi 11 47 SpriunU'ru 1«» 1 J,"» 4 50 11 41 < autville 7 1C 1 •1 'V' 11 Meadrilli Jiuct.. 7 .i 5 1 «">j .-> tb 11 s*ar..M«*!vill«... ar H U 2 J 4:J 10 37 W.. Meatirille.. .lv 0 20 1 1» 5 03 11 30ar..''oiL Lake..ar 7 4"> 2 0-» 4 10 11 <k>lv. <*>-*. Lake. lv C 47 1 3; 4 32 ar.. Liuegville ..ar lv •' 1/ 7 2«» 4 14 11 00 Hart* town | 7 4!» 2 0; 4 0* 11 v\ A«lani-vjile 7 55 2 3 iff 1«» O«K'-'«1 . ifH 05 12 ♦i 10 3 02 10 45 (ir«enrfil» 6 00} h 13 - '>, l ♦i 3 40 lo She « <Ki' 8 20 2 3; •"» 41 3 Zi lo 2" FreU«»nla 6 'J.ll'rs 2 5-, 5 2'» 3 0* lo «*) Mercer ft *) s 47 3 l ;t 5 i! 4 3 03 10 01 lluUtfto!> Junction ft 45; 8 52 3 I* 5 i>7 'J 47 U 4.J Grove City 7<o H 10 .Ar 4 M 2 37 :» :u ll;irii-vill-- 7 15! R.i I, 447 231 y25 Bran. htou 7 SG> tf 26 3 , ■ 6 iioj 1<» 10 ar.. .nriiard... ar lib 10 5 230 010 lv.. Billiard. . .lv ft V 2 3,, 4 4.J 2 2H i» 17 K« inter 7 27 3 5w 4 2h' 2 15 '•» "I Kucli'l. 7 43; 1 i.j 1 00 1 50 H 3" Butler « 10 10 (*> 4 4- 2 20.12 15 7 00 Allegheny V 45 11 25 i> ;i,, lin i am a.in.' a tit J>UI Train 12. leaving Grove city 5.25 a. rn., Mrrcer 5:45. Greenville G:'.l2, ConueJiutviiU* 7:34, Albion 7-4i>. arrives .it Krie H:47 a. rn. Train 13, leaving Erie 1:15 p. rn. Albion 5:25, Conneautvilli- 5;46, Greei'Vlll© ♦- 40, M-ner 721 arrives at <jr« \« «'it> at 7:43 i»m. E. D. COMSTOCK, \V. R. Turnkk. Gen. Pass. Agi, Tkt Agt, ltutler. Pa. I*ittsburg, Pa Wiiifii'hl It It ('«> Time Tahlc In effect Decemb'.-r 2d, 1001. WESTWARD. Ktfion, am I'M Uw W'p.t Tlllllllfl 1 8 Oil 3 0(1 " B<»KK*viile hi 3 I*. I".i. llrMjce 20 330 w iiflild Jiiij't««• ii 880 il6 j M l«ane m 4t; 3 45 " Butler Junction K 4"> 350 Arrive Allegheny 4* 5 10 KASTWAUI). STATIONS. A M PM L»-av« Allegheny... H 45 3 10 '• It«itier Jum tion 10 00 440 Um I" 16 i 4ft " \ViiiHeld Junction 10 l'» 4 .'C " Iron Brl*lgH 10 2Ti 505 " Hoglpiville lo 515 \rrive W. «t Wh.ll. M ...10 45 5 21 I nun- top at Laaa and Iroi Dridga unly on ' lag I • take 'Hi or leave off iian^'figem. Traiim <>»iui'H t at Butler Junction with: Traiun Kantward for Fr««eimrt, Vandergrlft »nd 1 Ulairaville lutemection. Train* Westward for Natrona, Taretituin ami Alle gheny. TraitiN Northward lor Saxonhurif, IMnnoand llutliT. B. ii. BEA Lou, Cteiieral Manager. PENNSYLVANIA tti ,V WMSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. BcnienuLS IN Krrecr Jan. 1, l'^ij, 80UT1'. , WKKK I>AYH A. M A. M A M. P. M P. M UUTLKR Leave ft 25 h (tit 10 50 2 35 4 SaxorilftirK Arrive 54 h 2*.' 11 15 3 00 503 Butler Junction .. " 7 27 A '.3 11 40 S 25 ft Mutlwr Junctiou.. .Leave 7 31 M 53 II 52 3 25 ft „',i Natrona Arrive 7 4o ol 12 01 3 34 ft :;w rareutuiii 7 44 U 07 12 OH 3 42 5 II Htningilale 7 ft 2 9 16 12 11» 3 Claremunt tt 12 3H 4 m; i. (if, Sliarjinburg H II U 3ft 12 48 4 12 ft 12 Allegheny 8 24 'J 48 1 02 4 25 ft zi A ftl. A.M. I». M. P. M. P. M SDN DAY THAI: L««va Butler for All. 1I.«II> Oitv and (iriucijial In. riuedlato Htationa at 7:IiO a in., u I ft:00 p m. NOBTII. WKRR IiAYH A.M. A. M. A. M. P M. P. M. Allegheny City .leave ft 15 M 4ft 10 45 3|o ft 1( | Hliarimliurg ft 57 H 57 1" 57 i t 22 ift 22 ( »AI«'lliollt . .... II 04 . . .... dprlngdala .... j .... ill lii Ift 30 Tareutum 7 'J 24 II 2H 3 4>. ». 4H Natrona 7 30 V 28 11 34 3 50 ft ft;t Butler Junction.. Arrive 7 3< u M V 43 3 > 702 Butlei Junction.,.. leafe 745 't 40 12 1« 412 702 'Saxunbttrg 8 14,10 07 12 41 4 441 7 87 ISt'TLKK arrlvn h :iH 10 1 10, ft |;;| ft:'. A. M. IA. M P. M.|P. MJ P. M Hl'N I>A V Tit A INK. Leave Allegheny Oty for But ler and priucijiul luln mediate atittl uia at 7:10 a in. 'K.d » :v» j». in KOU Til K KABT. Week a Day a. Sunday* A. M A. M. P. M A ftl P ftl HiTi.ru, lv i 25 10 50 2 3ft 730 ft Oil (Sutler JYt ar 727 II 40 3 2ft 820 ft 60 I fuller J'ct lv 737 II 43 3 ftH M2l 8 II fee port ar 7i I 11 4». 403 M Z."i 8 14 Kukiiulnota* J't " 747 II 60 4OH H2 » Hl9 liiiw liliurK " *W>l2 02 4 all 8 :»2 Paulton (Ajadl.B 21,12 22 442 H ftH HSO Haltal urg ** H ftl |2 VI ft |0 'j 23 Uhi illalravlile „ M 23 1 20 U43 u f»2 » 4ft lliitlrwvllta I rat " 'J 30 I 33 ft 52 lo 0O . . .. Mtoona " II » » .... HSO 150 .. liar i lil.hi « " 3 |n! I IN) ft 45 Pliilud<liplila " *i 23j .... 425 |0 17 r. M.| A. M.IA. A.i I* M. r. M ThroiiKli Iralna for tlie eaat leave I'ittiiburg (I'nlon Station), aa followa: Atlantic Kxnruaa, 'lally.. 8:00 A. M I'euioiylvaiila LlmiUd '* 7:lft " Oay KxprMiw, M 7:HO " Main Line ICxpraM, " 8:00 " HarrlaliurK Mall, M 12 4ft I' M llaii Iklmii k |£xprena dally . 4:41# " I'lillaJelphia Kxprnaa, 4:50 " I MlMii Ki,IM.M, " .7 Ii " Kaat Line, ' UOO " I'lttahurK Limited, dally, for New York, Balti more and WaMliiii|(toii only 10:00 " Phllad'a Mall londat* omy M9t«l Knr Atlaiilie ('tty (via lielawaio Itlver Bridge, all r«il rout«i) H 00 n.in. diiily and '3 'X) p.in. dally. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division TIMIIIN l«»V« K l«k lini IIM>UI .1 «i VM 11 on IUI follow*: ffor Jlultklo, m. m ami JIJIS f». lit. ilitlly, willt through imrloi ami nlr«|>itijf earn. For Oil I'lty, 7 111, U.M n. in., ij.lfl UIMI 11 | m. w«*k day*. SIIIMIHVM, 9.M, H. HI., I; 1 1, Ull<l II ;i.>|».tii. R.I U,.1 »W„K,7.4«1, « II 17,1 IN ,'.H, »,.IA, o.iii, AIM I 11, HI |>. HI. w««h *U\y* HIIII'IuyN, U.:M t 10.40 it. in.. '• I mi'l 11 fiO p. in Koi Kitiiu.iiiiitt, 7.40, U.'.ft, 11.50, M.17 h. iu.,3.:M,5.<1ft l «.K», 7.;n, U.M, Hil l|| v . 1,,. w..k«Uy«. Hunl*)*, U..VI, M.4 I M 111., II lr», MM, miU 11 .to m. "r" mt'>J •»* Oil nigou! t»»kn on |MUM"|>tf"r'l I'" TftflU' torn noil iHilnt* tmyoiitl. K<»l (IMIAIIIMI lit form NT Jolt, Apply »•- ll« K •»' *,'iil «»i IT<l'lr ,, lM I'IKIM, K. Hull, J'HW Api W«'«t«uii lUntrlct, OiroMf irinh AV«IIHIM MIUI Kin ITIII)« I- 1 £tr««it, I'LITNLIITRKT 11. 11l TIJIIIHON, J. It WOOD, > • ■ r»l P%%9' tjr#»i F. E. BRACKFN, Will Sell you PLANO Reapers, Binders, Mowers, Hay rakes and Farm Implements; Bradley's Fertilizer's. Nursery Goods of All Kinds. Before purchasing wait till lu* calls or find him at 541 Mifflin St.; Butler, Pa WANTKD- lloni-Nt r M < r WOM.UI M t r Iv» fur litrifi 11 1 MI ■. ♦ tlary FLT» irton fitly &riU tix p« um »«, Wil li lin ri a »i-; i>-mlllou prrui'tti flit lluelojHf hH f-It'll! l < ri- lj HtUMIDftJ eu vol-»i • MANAWKI, ISO Onion bldf.,;UblC»ri. ) fVledicine for \ ANIMALS, ) \ Wt make const i t ftort r C t'> I. cp ous prcsc.ipti; n \ t department before you, for t \ there is no telling what / i hour you may need our 1 S services. Keintnibcr wc ' r -»re jast as carefil about • J the quality t-i and C I kiuu of :t n ice for yu;.r / v domestic pets as if Ivmiao S f lives were at \\e S S have hundreds of prc-bcrip S t-..:is on our files that \v re S / ritt»*n for animals, and \ f they receive the same care C ( as any others. You may / / have a home recipe that j has been in the family for N ? years, it to us and J j «ve will fill it just right. S f Wc keep all the standard / / condition powder for cat- / t tie; also disinfectants lor \ } k rping ihe stable sweet \ and clean. \ \ We keep remedies for Q / birds and all dome.-.- v 5 tic animals. C ' C. N. BOYD. < DRUGGIST. C I Diamond Block. / Butler. Pa, ) "I'M tc ''filler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $107,463.01 los. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C.-Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general bank In it business transacted I uteres', paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invito you to open an account with this Dank. DIRECTORS— Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, I ir. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc -ivfpney, O. P. Collins, 1. G. Smith, Leslie I'. Il.izleit, M. Flnetftn, W. H. I.arkln, T. I». Mitiiln, Dr. W. O. McOundless. Ben Mas s«>tb. Vv. J. Marks. J. V. Rlt.ts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Ban!:, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. foreign excharffce Ixiußht and sold. Special attention given to collections. (OFFICERS: JOHN YOUNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President <■. /*. BAILEY Cashier I . W. BIS'GHAM Assistant Cashier 1. K. UUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. !>. 1,. Cleeiand, E. E. Abriinis, 0. N. Hoyd, W. F. Mutzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi M. Wise and I'raniMs Murphy. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. Butler Savings Bank Hutler, Pa. Capital - - $6rt,000.00 Surplus and Profits $245,00x00 J -S. L PURVIS Preiideut I. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-I'residtut M. CAMPBELL, Jr Cai hier LOU 18 B.HTEIN Teller IHKECTOKH -Joseph L. I'urVft, J. Henry Tmetraan. W. D. Brandon. W. A. Stein. J 8. ''hianbell. The Butler Havings Bank Is the Oldest Hanking I nstttutlon! n Butler County. Ueneral banking business transacted. SVe solli'lt account s of oil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All b.islnins untrustud to Uk will receive prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposit*. WE OWN AND OFFER $39,000 4 1-2 per cent. Borough of Irwin, Petin'a. Improvement bonds due al various dates. Denomination SSOO. Interest payable semi-annually Write or rail for price and description. C R WILLIAMS &. CO., Bank for Savings Bld'g., Pittsburg, Pa. C. R. \Vii,i,iAMß. OaonoH WBI.SII YOU should deposit your savings with the Real Estate Trust Co., of Pittsburg, Pa -311 FOURTH AVENUE Capital and Surplus,s3,6so,ooo Pays 4 per cent, interest on sav ings accounts: 2 per cent, on check accounts. I" £/ ) /f^ \)x/> i 4 /<■ ! ' ? ? ' 1 H 1 Aye, There's a Fit! Vour Colonial gentlemen knew and loved good clothes; he neyer wore cheap garment!). A gentleman preserves tra ditions in preferring cloth ing which is designed for his person by his own tailor. Our garments are foremost in all points that go to make up elegance, durability and comfort. Wedding Suits a Specialty. C( )OPKR, Practical Tailor., DIAMOND, BUTLER. PA L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Eslate Agent, ' 17IK.JJ KFFKRSON. BUTLER, PA 100 Overcoats Sizes 16 to 42, A.t Half Price. We have placed the above number of Overcoats on our counters and will sell them at just oae-half the original price. We do just exactly as we advertise. Stop into our store and see for yourself. Yours for Clothing, DOUTHeTT &• GRAHAfII. Second Week of Our GREAT STOCK REDUCTION SALE. An opportunity for cash buyers to secure up-to-date Furniture HVHV l>elow regular prices. ■ REMEMBER, We are not offering a few undesirable pieces—but the ENTIRE STOCK at greatly reduced prices j DISCOUNTS Run from sto 50 per sent, duriug this sale. Space will not allow qoolinir price—neither can our customers judge of values without seeing the goods WHY NOT Take advantage of the liberal discounts we offer? Money saved is same as money earned. BROWN &• CO., IH6 North Main Street, (across from Duffy'j store,) Butler, Pa. A l . m4RhflEB9 US 3 Root Out That Pocket Book It is now or never. Great January Clearing Sale at SOHAUL & NAST'S. We have made such big cuts, such deep cuts, that every clothing buyer will feel lie is doing his pocket hook a great injus tice to neglect our unusal offerings. Men's Suits. $5 For your choice of a splendid varie ty of cassimers in checks, stripes and mixtures. Suits that have never been sold for less than $8 00. $6 50 For your pick from our regula* s'o suits. This line coutains some very nobby effects in fancy cheviots. $8 50 "Buys any suit previously shown in onr sl2 50 line. An excellent line to choose from. $lO Our offering; in this range of desir able suitings is so rich and vavied as to almost to bewilder mie, and every suit is worth sls 00. sl2 50 At this price you have the unre stricted choice of any $10.50 or $lB 00 suit in our store. The fabrics include all the newest pattern! shown this season. sls Our suitings at this price are marvels of value-givinK, The make, the lit and finish l>eiug the eqnal of that turned out by the high class merchant tailor. Regular Prices S2O and $22 50. Just as Good Bargains For Boys and Children. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. ■ ' 1 " fnl W CJ /fs\ UMB RHEUMATIC W v )«iilL CURE Jl PROMPT RELIEF. CERTAIN CURE The Latest Internal Remedy. Easy to Take. FIFTY CENTS per Bottle— A Week's Treatment. . BUSV AbWAVS • wn y ? The kimmln wt< h«II ifiiuriiullw" pur» ami wli(ili'noiin< im lived of Rovermnnt stamp* If you lmy "f u». ICF.AMiS No. 2. If you deal with u»anc« you'ri. -nit l«ll<-<l you t«'ll your frli>ml» Hint iimlti'H I radn for us. Wu find It pays to (tlvr you natUfuctloii TltV I'M. ALWAYS IN STOCK men. i. uut. ovebholt. ..IVK. n||K.MR.i. IT VKRROS IIIOH-HOS, IJHIMIV oILMRURH, llltlllUM'ttltT, and olivr thorn to you « yi-ar old nt l> p<t full <iuart, 0 quart* looti t,K AHIjEATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed a yrn»s old, t: 0() per gal- It>ii \v» |>»y MpmM liiarijos on nil mull orders of tin or over. OIHMI» P>l>ll>l><-<I promptly. ROBT. LEWIN <fc CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AHH LIQUORS. Hon 14 Smlthflrld Street, formerly 411 Water Street PITTSBURG, rA. Thoßwi Bell JIT*. r. It A. 1451. Men's O'Coats $4 Buys a good heavy overcoat in the popular Blue, Black and Oxford mixtures. These coats sold regularly at $7 00 and $8 00. $6 50 For the Long Cnt Oxford Gray overcoats in rough or smooth cloth, considered excellent value at $lO 00. $8 50 Secures one of those big full cut yoke overcoat* with turn up cuflfs and vertical pockets actual selling price sl2 50. $lO At this price yon have the choice of any of our sls 00 overcoats Some very swell yoke coats in the new green mixtures among them. sl2 50 This line includes all the most fashionable fabrics in Vogue cut in the moderate as well as the extreme stylos. sltt 50 and $lB were our former prices. sls In this price range yon will find the of the best merchant tailors production. A glance at these overooatp will tell you more about them than a yard of print. Real value S2O and $22 50- Blank Books AND Office Supplies Always customary to start your new books first of the year. Our stock is complete in every way. McMILLAN'S DIARIES FOR I$W».