Butler citizen., March 14, 1901, Image 3

TMK CrriZExN.
THLR-DW. MARCH 14, 1901.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTE-All advertisers !ni«-ndioz to make
c»n( * In their a-ls. should notify us ol
their Intention to dc ». •. t later than Mon
day moraine.
' Administrator's notices, estate of Mar
tha Markwell and H. R. Blair.
Public Sale, pervonal estate of Martha
Markwell.
Martincourt & Cos Public Sale.
Keck s Spring Suits.
Aland's Suitings.
Rockenstein's Spring Millinery.
C. & T s furniture.
Brown & Go's locals.
Leighner s glasses.
Farm for Sale.
Hones Wanted.
AdmlnUii*v>r9 and Executors of estates
an secure receipt books at the CITI
'.EN offlce. and persons making public sales
htlr note books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
March.
Well, well, the world must turn upon
its axis.
And all Mankind turn with it, heads
or tail' l .
And live and breathe, make love and
pay our taxes, j
And as the veering winds shift, shift
oar sails.
—Get your sap backets ready.
—ln China the Tartar is catching it
in great shape.
—There is a mac in town who actual
ly enjoys attendiLg receptions.
—Two cases of small-pox are reported
from tbe southern part of the county.
—Lenten promises to be good, art
becoming as hard to keep as Easter
egg*
—The business men will play a basket
ball game in the Y. M. C. A., Friday
evening
—Literary question—Why does a
woman jump at a conclusion and from
a mouse.
—Some men never work harder than
when they are doing useless things
without pay.
Slow living an£ high thinking will
make better men tban high living and
slow thinking.
—Shuster & Cole sold some bor »*> in
Bntler, last Saturday, at an ayer&ge of
over SIOO each.
—FOR RENT— A farm of 60 acres in
Connoquenessing twp. Inquire of Geo.
M. Graham at Buttercup.
—Tbe Beaver Connty General Hospi.
tal at Rochester was partially destroyed
by fire, Monday morning.
-"1 think I can predict an early fall,"
said the banana skin on tbe sidewalk as
tbe fat man stepped on it.
- Tbe failure of tbe Deleware legis
lature to elect U. S. Senators recalls
the numerous peach crop failures.
—A good many people have never
seen a man-of-war, but a woman- of
war is a familiar sight in Kansas.
—Some of tbe Cubans want the
American troops to leave so their tree
of liberty will have a chance to do the
same
-A learned doctor has discovered
that an average man (An "take a drop
too much" 6000 times before he drops
for good.
—Tbe Zelienople town council organ
ized last week, electing H. E. Sea ton
president and Dr. Frank Cunningham
secretary.
—Martincourt & Co., this week, an
nounce tbe sale of sample top-buggies,
borne made harness, etc. at remarkably
low prices
—The Public School Diploma ex
aminations will be held at tbe places
designated by tbe County Sup'd't on
Saturday March 30th.
—Whoever wants customers in these
days of smart trade habit mnst invite
them by presistent public announce
ment of what he has to sell.
—lt is said that a Cleveland, Ohio*
company is preparing to pnt about $25,
000, into the development of the candle
cnl territory at Anandale.
—The Wells Fargo Express Co. ha*
moved into a room in the Miller block,
(nearly opposite the Savings bank)
which it had fitted up for the porpose
—lf car firemen can secure the Fair
Ground and make satisfactory arrange
ments with the Street Car Co., they
propose getting up a great program for
the 4th of J nly.
—When the Ripper bill gets into the
conrts we will be treated to baked,
boiled, broiled, deviled, fried, stewed,
roasted, poached, scalloped, pickled and
preserved ripper, for an indefinite
period.
—Speer & Co., of Grove City, ure to
open a new cost mine on the Frank
Fleeger farm at Jarnisonville, on the
P. B. tit L. E. There is a small mine
on the place now. The coal vein is five
feet thick.
—The last of the Boyd musical recitals
for the benefit of the Y. M C. A , In
the Association auditorium will l»e held
next Thursday evening. Audiences at
the previous recitals have l>eeri greatly
pleased and there will no doubt be a
large attendance.
The First Ward flose Kacing team
has commenced training for the races
of 1001, in the Y. M C A. gym. They
expect to compete at the Uniontown and
and Philadelphia firemen's conventions
and at the Buffalo (Exposition. Other
races will probably be arranged during
the summer.
The cake valk <>t last Thursday
night w;is attended by a large crowd,
and it ended in a fight. One colored
lady "threw her coat" and planted blows
right and left, including a few in her
husband's face, and as that was the
third fight of the evening the ball was
closed.
On Thursday evening March 7th
the following officers elect for the cur
rent term of SlipjHsryrock Lodge :j:si
K. of P. were installed by acting Dis
trict Deputy G. C., .1 W Hutchison.
C. C., Dr. W. It. Hockenbery: V. C.,
Harry Martin, Prelate O. N. Williams
M, at A. Harrv Wadsworth; M. of W.
Frank Clutton; I. (J., Thomas Denni
son.
' The sun wa* setting in the West,
Just at the close day"
Ho rum. the song, no doubt It's true,
Because nobody ever knew
The orb to let
Jt*elf get set
In any other way.
"The st ir* were shining overhead
And night her sable wings bad spread,
According to the song.
Why should we doubt the singer, say?
For is'nt that, in fact, the way
They do it right along?
"The gentle breezes softly blew.
The autumn day was fair;"
Ah, well. Indeed, the singer knew.
For on such days what else Is there
The gentle breeze can do?
PERSONAL.
Esq. Hugh Gill of Mercer twp. is
seriously iU.
Dunn Campbell of near Mt. Chestnut
is seriously ill.
John Milton Jr. of Middlesex twp. is
ill with typhoid fever.
I Joshua Gallagher of Maddycreek t vrp.
| was in Butler, Tuesday.
E. G. Brown of G vipers town was in
town on business. Monday.
Dr. L. H. Stepp of Glade Mills was in
; town on business, yesterday.
D. C. Sanderson wa-s in town, yester
day, looking as well as ever.
James Rankin of Penn twp. did some
j shopping in Bntler, Monday.
W. K. Hamilton, the Anandale Coal
King, was in town, Saturday.
Milton Burr and Mr. Best of Glade
Mills were in town last week.
Mrs. Jane Douthett of Brownsdale,
nee Brown, is visiting friends in Butler.
Hildreth Walker of Centre Ave. lis re
covering from a five-weeks siege of grip.
Charles White, is ill at his home near
Prospect with a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. J. L. Jones is lying sick at the
home of her daughter, Hattie, in East
I End. Pittsburg.
Jno. A. Hallstein and Henry Sander
son of Clay twp did some shopping in
Butler, Saturday.
Maj. A M. Brown, a Butler county
boy. is being urged for first City Re
corder of Pittsburg.
D. C. Wadsworth and Robt. R. Blair
of Slipperyro< k twp. were in town, on
business, yesterday.
W. L. Burr of Forward twp. was
made happy by the arrival of a little
boy at bis house lately.
Miss OUie Dersheimer of near Pros
pect. has returned home after an ex
tended visit in Pittsburg.
Ex-President of the United States,
Benjamin Harrison, is seriously ill, of
pneumonia, at his home in Indianapolis.
John M. Eakin of Eau Claire is serv
ing on the jury this week and stopping
with his sister. Mrs. Charles Kerr of the
South Side.
Thomas Frazier was in town last
Friday. Tom has been in Pittsburg
lately organizing oil and gas companies
and is doing well.
Philip Porter of Euclid was brought
to the Hospital, Wednesday, by his son
and J. C. F. Day, suffering from a com
plication of diseases.
Mr. Alf. Campbell of Campbell &
Templeton, returned. Tnesday, from a
trip to New York, where he was pur
chasing -carpets and upholstery.
Mr. R. G. Gilfillan of this place re
ceived a telegram on Sunday evening
from Garden City. Kas., that his daugh
ter. Mrs. Laura Reeve, was dead.
C. W. Pond and Thomas Brown of
Forward twp. did some shopping in
Butler, Saturday. Mr. Pond's wife
and daughter have been in poor health
this winter.
Judge McJunkin, whose right side lie
came paralyzed in December last, has
so far recovered that he can walk about
bis house and has regained some slight
power in bis right hand and arm.
Abe Flick of Clearfield stopped off in
Butler, Tuesday, on bis way to Pitts
burg. Abe's zeal and usefulness as a
school director induced the intelligent
people of that twp. to re-elect him, this
year.
James F' McKee. the old printer an<l
traveler of Prospect is serving on the
jury this week. He drove back and
forth between Prospect and Bntler dur
ing the week and made use of a robe
made of 175 Cony skins; that he bought
in Skagway, AWiska, when be taught
school there eight years ago.
Eva Barr, daughter of James Barr
the Prospect merchant, is the West
minster college student whose illness
with scarlet fever cansed the spring va
cation of that institution to be precipi
tated two weeks ahead of time. Last
week Miss Barr was still sick in her
room in tbe girls' dor ma Lory. Miss
Barr has many friends in Butler
—The sky has again taken to boom
ing.
—Three Washington St. families have
the measles.
- St. Patrick 's memory is now kept
green on umbrella handle*.
T. A. Hartley'* smoke house in Penn
twp. wan burned la*t Friday evening.
- Mr* Nation ha* Kansas at "nix-n
and sevens." The jury stood 7to <!
—A public *ale i* a good thing. At
one south of town, the other 'lay, a
hor*e that the owner offered to a Butler
grocer, the week before, for %I'Ki, *old
for tint).
A certain philosopher used to thank
God when he had the gout that it was
not the toothache, and when he had the
toot bar he he gave thank* l»e< an*e he
had not both complaint* at once,
—Oat in Chicago is a pnbli*her who*e
bitterest enemy cannot charge him with
being a dreamy idealist A yonng
friend of mine who went to him for a
job was asked to fix bis own salary.
"If I think it is too much I won't pay
it," said the philosopher, "and in that
case I don't want yon. Bnt i can't af
ford to have dissatisfied people In my
office."
—About thirty Philadelphia drug
gist* have refused to pay the fines
levied at the instance of the Htate
Pharmaceutical Hoard tor neglect to
prominently exhibit the certificates
issued by that body. Attachments
have been Issued for the collecting of
the fines and it is expected that a test
case will be made upon the first at
tempt to force collection.
The postal authorities in Washing
ton, recognizing the liability of post
masters to mistakes that get letter* in
wrong boxes, have fixed a |>eiialty of
S2OO for persons taking* mail out of the
office other than their own and not re
turning it. The law I* to have people
look at their mail before leaving the
officii., and if they *hould have mail
other than their own they must return
:it a* noon as possible. It* also includes
| newsjmpers.
Keasy 6c Co. have seen red the con
tract for the piling for the middle pier
of the propfmed new Fort. Wayne bridge
over the Allegheny, between Pittsburg
and Allegheny, which mean* that thous
ands of the oak tree* of this county will
I*l driven down Into the mud of the
bottom of the river at that point. It Is
said they would have to go 120 feet be
low the liottom of the river there to Hod
rock, but find it near the surface on the
Allegheny City side.
Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish
Floor Paint cost r«- more a quart:
makes it h* k brighter and wear fully
twice a* long a* cheaper floor paints.
Sold bv Patterson Bros.
HORSES WANTED. -
I will Is; at Filer'* Livery Bam, Grove
City, on Tuesday, March '!<>, at N ace's
Barn, rear of Wick House, Butler, on
Wednesday, March 27, to buy horses,
consisting of drivers, general pur|»o*e
and heavy draft horses, age from 4 to H
years, weight from 1,0.10 to I, MM)
pound* I will also buy a few good 8-
year olds, if broke to work. Bring them
in, a* this will l>e my first, last and only
trip to buy at these places this season.
HAKKY Hkanok.
You will find a full line of Furniture
at Brown «c Co s. Our Stock has U-en
*elected carefully a* to best make, fin
ish and style.
LEGAL NEWS.
GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury made its first and
final presentment Thursday afternoon.
In the morning sevt-ral livery rigs drove
Dp to the Conrt House and took the jnry
on a toar of inspection to the Connty
Home. ■'
Fourteen criminal casts were acted on
as follows:
TKCE BILLS
Jame< Gallsgber. alias Elmer Gal
i lagher.larceny: .i<s~ph Kruttel.larceny:
John Gordon, fornication; Gertrude
Schultz. fornication; Clarence Weigle.
f&rb: Hugh Morrison, famishing liquor
tominoTs: Chas Curry, seduction and
■ f&b: John Dessing, f&b; Charles Good
rich. false pretence: Wm. Me tiger, lar-
I ceny: Thomas Hicks, rape, ndminister
i ing stnpifying drugs and f&b; Charles
| Lawrence, f&b.
Bills against J. G. Grant for obtain
ing money under false pretense, and
Wm. Metzger, were ignored.
The case against Thos L. Hilliard
was continued until May.
The jarv recommended the erection
of a new bridge over Little Connoque
nessing on the Butler-Harmony road in
Jackson twp.; a new stable for the
Sheriff; new carpet and chair in the
Register's office: new linoleum in the
Treasurer's office and the pad'licg of
one cell in the jail for insane prisoners.
The jnrv declared theSaxonburg-But
ler road at Hinchberger's hill in Sum
mit twp to be bad and narrow and that
the safety cf the public required a
watchman at the Kearns crossing on
the P. B. & L. E. railroad.
From the evidence before them the
jury found that James Boyle, Peter
Morrison and Hugh Morrison all of
Clearfield twp. had sold hard cider to
W'm. McDeavit. Crisis Conrad and Al
bert Spohn. all minors, and that Hugh
Morrison had tried to dissuade Spohn
from testifying liefore the Grand .Jnry,
The County Home and jail were visit
ed and found in good order and Snpt.
Graham and his helper? at the home
were commended for their care of the
place and inmates.
The poor farm was declared a great
improvement over the old method.
CRIMINAL COUBT.
Monday morning Joseph Kruttle of
Butler twp. accused of larceny, was
found to be of simple mind and commit
ted to Polk
Charles Goodrich was accused of
false pretense in buying goods at Allen
& Co s grocery aud having th<-m charg
ed to Mrs. Agnes Snvder of Pillow St..
with whom he boarded. At the trial
Goodrich was acquitted and the costs
were put on Mrs. Snyder.
The case of Com. vs Hugh Morrison,
violating lipuor laws, was continued un
til May. He was put under ss<>o bail.
John R. Gordon and Mrs Gertrude
Schultz were pnt on trial, Monday af
ternoon, on charges of fornication. They
took out a marriage license in Pittsburg
two years ago but did not marry, and
since then have been living together in
Butler. Mrs. Sophie Gordon made the
complaint to fort® them to marry. His
father and step-mother, neice aged 15
years, and half-sister aged 14 years ten
tified for the prosecution, while Mrs.
Shnltz's daughter, aged II years, testifi
ed for the defendants. The jury found
them not guilty and put the costs on
Mrs. Sophie Gordon.
The case against Wm. E. Ferry has
been settled.
Jacob Gamble was tried on Thursday
on a charge of surety of the peace, and
after some witnesses were heard, plead
guilty and was directed by the court to
file a bond in the sum of SJIOO to keep the
peace for one year.
The case of Wm. Keating, charged
with desertion, was heard on Thursday
and the defendant was ordered to pay
his wife $2 per week from the date of
the information made against him until
the hearing of the case, from which
time he shall f»y her fci per week He
must give a bond in the sum of SSOO for
the faithful carrying out of the order of
the court.
Ira Stevenson of Centre twp. was ac
quitted of a charge of larceny of robes,
a pair of boots, etc., from Kennedy's
livery barn. Eyerett Johnston havinu,
xnilty now time ago to taking
them. (
William Potter, a salesman for the
Marvin bakery in Pittsburg, wan put on
trial Tuesday for abusing a team hired
from Jan. V. Stewart, the W Jefferson
St. liveryman. Potter hire<l the team
last October and made a three-day*' trip
to ail the towns in the northern part of
the county. One horse wan badly used
up. Ilia defense wan that the horse wa*
nnlit for work when hired and he wuh
acquitted. The oo»t» were put on the
prosecutor.
F. M. Swartzfager win put on tri il
Wednesday un a charge of embezzle
ment from the Standard Sewing Mrs
chine Co.
Swart fager wan fonnd not quilty but
pay the costs
Up till Wednesday evening seven
criminal case* had been tried and ac
quittal* had resulted in all.
NKW HtJJTK.
John 11. Wilton vs 1' It <fc L K. It.
K Co indemnity bond in 1500 filed by
defendant to pay plaintiff for land taken
from him at Branchton.
Thomaa ffwl VH Mary F. Hiliiard,
sflm'x of Thorns* Hiliiard. deed, a*-
numpnit for jjMV-JH, which the olaintiff
aver* he loaned Thomas Milliard in hi*
lifetime.
Kesseliuan & Co. vs S. L. MarUwell,
execution attachment on all debt* and
dividend* due the deft, from It S
Cornelia*, adui'r of the e*tate of Martha
Markwell.
NOTKH.
Letter* of admini*trat.ion on the es
tate of Martha Markwell, of Concord tp
have been granted to it S. Cornelius;
al*o on the estate of John Dolau, of
Millerfitowu, to Catherine Jtiley.
Peter Altirnaro and Fred Scannero,
two Italians, ore in jail for illegal
liqnor selling.
The case of It E. McClure vs F,
I'rotzriian, .1 Renl<en Boss, et al was
continued after lieing argued.
Judgment was opened in the case of
E. 11, Parker, arimrof .1. A Parker vs
Henry Crawford.
In the equity suit of Sirissah Adams
vs G. G. Stage, the exceptions were re
fuwed and bill dismissed.
The exception* to the court's decree
in the case of Steelstnith <fc Mclntire vs
Mortimer and Davis <•( al were dismiss
ed. The attorneys of the plaintiff'the
exceptant) filed exceptions and the case
will go to the superior court.
Hale was confirmed of the real estate
of Francis .I Iteot.t, .VI acr»s in Hum
rnit twp to John Hirckbicbler for SIH6O.
Petition for the partition of the real
estate off Maurice Morris, of Oakland
tp.hes been made by hi"! daughter Brid
get.
Overseer* John Martin and John
Wade, of Buffalo tp have filed a report
in the estate of Elizabeth Schuster, an
insane pauper showing a balance of
I sU>l.24 in the overseers hands,
Administrators sale of acres of
John 11. Miller in (,'lay tp to ltobt A.
Brown for s*7'! whs confirmed and
guardians Kale of the same piece to
llob'f A Brown for $A#4. was confirm
ed.
The Supreme court of Illinois lays
down the law in that State that the fact
that the trial Judge yielded to the soni
nolence of the occasion far "* to
snatch a dozen winks of sleep doei not
constitute an error HUfiicient to set aside
the result in the court t«-low. This
rules out the unreasonable demand of
lawyers that the Judge shall keep
awake during all ramifications of their
pleading* and arguments.
The case of Com vs Thomas B 11iI
liard was continued until May term.
Betters of adm'n on the estate of
Henry U. Blair of Slippery rock twp.
have Ixren granted to ltobt It Blair.
Edward Oliver was appointed auditor
of Mnddycreek twp.
A number of tax payers of the Brew
ster school district, in Centre twp., pre
sen ted a petition stating that the Brew
ster w hool house could not accommo
date all the children of the district, that
the Directors bad failed and refused to
provide suitable school facilities and
asked that an inspector be appointed to
investigate. A. T. Black, Esq., was ap
pointed.
John Hammel of Butler has petition
ed for a guardian for Nicholas Hatninel.
allegel to be weak minded. Hearing of
petition was fixed for March -0.
L. R. Bell has petitioned for a guar
dian of the estate of Martha J Bell of
Washington twp .a weakuiinded person.
Hearing will be had March 22.
A special term of court for the trial of
• civil cases will convene Monday, April
15
l:i the equity suit against Mrs. Sarali
Mackey to compel the opening of
Walker Ave . Butler, the time tor al
, lowing the deft, to file an answer was
extended thirty days. The plaintiffs
strongly protested against the extension, j
Letters of adm'i on the estate of
! George A Bartlev of Muddycreek twp.
have been granted to Hayes F. Binder.
Morowisc, the Hungarian |who shot
and killed George Trimbur in Carson
! St.. Pittsburg saloon was yesterday
convicted of manslaughter.
The Sharon Telegraph states that
constable W. P. Brown of Butler ar
rested Edward Gordon in that city last
Thursday for enticing away Ada Nty
man, aged 15 years, a witness in the
Gordon-Schultz cases.
A curious case is up for court at
Uniontown for this week It is a suit
brought before Justice J. Trimble at
Gibson by Charles Pierce against Mrs.
Isaac Spiker. Pierce alleges that Mrs.
Spiker alienated the affections of his
cyt Mrs Spiker. until recently, lived
n>:xt door to the Pierce family, and the
latter say that their cat liked to stay
with Mrs. Spiker at her home, where it
wa j made much of. \\ hen Mrs. Spiker
moved away, the cat disappeared, and
has not been seen since Mr. Pierce
claims that she enticed the animal away
with her. He and his wife miss the
cat. and finally have gone to law to re
cover the animal. Mrs. Spiker at the
hearing swore that she had not seen the
cat since she moved.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
On Friday Sheriff Hoon sold 85 acres
of John Grossman in Clay twp to J. &
II A Berg for *lOOl
The writ against the John Kennedy
estate in Adams twp. was returned.
Alex and David E. Dickey, by their
attorneys, asked that the sale of the
Dickey farm, in Butler twp.. (sold by
tbe Sheriff to Frank Kobler for $1150)
be set aside. The petition was granted
on condition that the defendants pay
SIOO into court within a week.
The writs against Mary Smith of
Great Belt were returned.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
•las. A. McMarlin to S. J. Taylor 4
acres in Worth for $440.
Sarah Jenkins to Win. Richards, lot
in Washington tp for $20.85.
R. J. McCollough to Geo. G. Mc-
Collough lot in Hillview cemetery, Fair
view tp for $24.
Lewis Martzsolf ex'r of Samuel C.
Campbell to Jas. A. McMarliD, 4 acres
in Worth for $240.
Emma J. Aekin to Sarah E Hooks
lot in»Bntler for S3OOO.
J. V. Ritts to J. S. Leighner et al,
trustets, lots in But!er for sl.
Mattie Johnston to Mary M. Dixon,
lot in Butler for S6OO
Daniel Walker to S. li. Walker, 80
acres in Parker for sl.
Michael McLaughlin to Leopold Lani
bermont lot in Butler for SI4OO.
Samuel W. Fink to Frances E. Ehrner
lot in Butler for $1625.
John Critchlow to B. L. llockenl>erry
1 acre in Cherry for *!*o.
I. d. Pollard to Alberta McDowell lot
in Butler tor $420.
Richael B. Steele to Chan. W. Dum
baugh lot in Butler for sh;}s
W. S. Kepple to L. N. Thompson 45
ai.-re lea*e and wells in Fairview twp.
for $»«00.
Chas. Duffy to Alice E. Duffy lot in
Butler for SBOO.
J. D. Ma gee to Edgar Cowan lot in
Valencia for S9OO.
Mary McCandles* to Breaden Young
lot in W. Sunbury for slso*l
Hannah S. Evans to Emma B. Crouch
lot on Walker Ave., Butler, for SIBO2.
Theresa Milkman to Matilda E.
Tieple lot in Zelienople for sl.
E. E. Abrams to Eliz. Bchlicbt lot on
Monroe St . Butler, for S9OO.
Alice E. Duffy to I. Q. Pollard lot in
Butler for S9OO.
W. A Wick to E. E. A brain* lot in
Butler for S9OO.
R D Campbell to Margaret I. Mc-
Donald lot in ConnoquencHsing twp. for
$10.20.
Marriage License*.
Harry L. Brown Jefferson <'o
Frances E. Bean
At Pittsburg, Chaa. IJ. Vath and
Sadie Heplerof Valencia.
At Youngstown; -D. M. Barver and
Julia K. Crawford of Butler.
I,'. M. Kx press Company ICdlilmml.
Saturday afternoon nine charges of
larceny by bailee were made again*t
William Bathgate, aged 19 year*, who
ha* been employed for a year or two
put at the United States Express ofHce
on E. Cunningham *treet. The charge*
were made by County Detective Me
Marlin. The boy wa* taken before
Esq. Milghrist held for court on each
charge and in default of $2)00, liail in
each ca*e, in all, wa* sent to jail.
For Home time past express packages
containing money have tteen tampered
with while in i*me**ion of the Express
Company at thi* place, ami a few day*
ago a diamond ring valued at $l5O and
a gold watch wa* taken.
Superintendent Lane came here to in
vestigate the ca*e, with the re*ult that
young Bathgate wa* placed under ar
rest.. After the hearing h<- made a con
fession to Attorney W. Z Murriri, ill
which he explained how he rifled the
money envelope* without breaking the
seal*, by cutting the end of the envelope
jerking out a bill or two and then seal
ing the end with mucilage The theft
of the ring wa* accomplished in the
Maine way.
Bathgate ha* always borne a good
reputation and his arrest has caused
great *rirpri*e and Morrow among hi*
acquaintances.
•Monday morning Bathgate plead
guilty to all nine charge* and wa* sen
tenced on one oftthem to the Hunting
don reformatory. Sentence on the
other eight wa* suspended.
The total amount taken by Bathgate
wa* $54. No information was made
againnt him for taking the watch, but
Monday he confessed taking it also.
He had given the watch and ring to hi*
girl, who returned them to the author
ities. The ring wa* the property of
Mr. Potter who board* at the Waverly
house.
Letter to Mam'l Hcliufl'ner.
Butler I'a
Dear Sir-. You know your painter: we
don't; we only know painter* in general.
There are two *ort*. a* there two torts
of everybody else. One paint* a* well
a* he can; the other a* poor a* he can
and get business.
The one who paint* as well a* he (t in
is all the time learning; the other one
know* it all now.
Josh Billing* *ay* "It* better not to
know too much than to know *o many
things that ant so There are lot,* o'
thing* in paint that "a'n't so." Lead
and oil is one of 'em.
I»«-v»F«r lead and zinc Iftftn twice MM lonic
i n lx-t,t»rr in ovcry mnptx-t; Im ready t»><lip
t-h»i bronh in, you can depend on the
color*; ti<» myntery; no uncertainty;
COHIH III) tIIOIC, I'OHt H JIIKH.
Wit hope yon employ Mr, Opftn Mind
I'aititer, and not Mr. Know it all-now.
Your* truly,
"7 F. W. DBVOK Co.
H f'attervon liroH. nellM our paint
In your unction.
FOR SALE
Cimarron Itivei Oil and Mining (Join
puny with I'-ami of •lO.'MK) acre* of choice
| oil aii'l mineral landn In the Iniiluti
Territory divided into 100,000 HIUHI-M
lof #1 each. Ten thouwind nhare« only
i will lie Hold at 50 ri-ut.H jmr ahare, fully
paid up. Ample working capital haa
Ix/i'ii net ailde for devaloping the prop
pertv. For Htock or any information
apply to.I. A. Ileydrick' ilutier.
Havn money hv buying the New lc->y
el Howing Mncnine wild hv itrowu A
Co. Warranted 10 yearn i'rice $10.75
up war-In.
ACCIDENTS.
Edith, aged 13 years, a daughter of
Clarence Booth and grand-daughter of
Capt Bippns of Butler, died at her home
in Allegheny, Tnesday from the effects
of injuries received in the school-room.
She tripped and fell in the school-room
and injured herself internally. She
was buried at Reynoldsville Pa.
H. Danhart, Western Uniou Tele
graph lineman, at Zelienople fell from
a pole while working at Gibsonia and
fractured his hip
Charles Miller, a Euclid young man.
working in the Sherwin mine, had the
flesh ripped off the back of his fingers
and knuckles of his right hand last
week.
John L. Rilcv, of Pittsburg, son of
Samuel Riley, of Forward township,
met with a serious accident on the Ith,
inst., at Schoenberger s mitt.
While Mr. Riley and his helper were
engaged in repairing the fire-box of a
large npright boiler, the red-hot soot of
the upper end of boiler fell upon them,
seriously burning both men. They were
working eight feet below the floor and
the only means of escape, was by a
small transom: and considering their
position, it is marvelous that they were
not burned to death. The men were
taked to the office, where they received
medical attention. Mr. Riley was taken
to his home at 147 44th St., Pittsburg.
Mr. Riley is under the care of ex
perienced nurses, and while his physi
cian. Dr. Sands, regards his burns as
serious he doe 3 not pronounce them
necessarily fatal. His father and sister,
Maggie, are at his bedside assisting in
caring for him.
John T. Staley. an oil operative living
in Houghton, was instantly killed Fri
day morning March 1, on Whetstone
run while at work on an oil well.
Staley attempted to assist the engine to
start and was thrown upon the bull
rope and dragged around the bull
wheel.
The men were at work cleaning out
the well when the fatal accident occur
red. Staley walked up to the rope
and touched it with his foot in order to
give the engine a start. He had no
sooner done this than the engine sud
denly started and he was thrown uuder
the rope. The unfortunate man was
carried around the large wheel. He
probably realized his danger as soon as
he fell, but it was too late. His breast
and head were crushed and death re
sulted instantly.
Mr. Staley leaves a wife and two
children. The remaiDs were laid to
rest Sunday, the funeral being conduct
by the K. of P. lodge, of which the de
ceased was a mamber.-Manningtoii
Advocate.
Basket Ball.
Two Sharpsburg basketball teams
came here, Saturday, accompanied by
.V) rooters and both met defeat. The
junior team lost to the local infants, ~">
to :{, and the Sharpsbnrg big team fell
before the Butler seniors, to 12.
Suicide ot I'liilip I>uflor<l.
A dispatch from East Liverpool, 0 ,
dated last Monday, said. "Philip Duf
ford, aged 40, committed suicide this
evening by shooting himself in the
right temple in the saloon of I>. A.
Campbell. He came from Butler three
years ago and had been employed by
Campbell as a waiter up to three weeks
ago. when he was discharged. Since
then he had. frequently threatened to
shoot himself. This morning hi; bor
rowed $5 from his former employer,
saying he would purchase a revolver
and kill himself, but no attention was
paid to him.
His body was brought to Butler, and
buried from his sister's home in Butler
yesterday afternoon.
Small Pox.
Ollie Oritchlow, a son of Chris Critch
low of S Penn township, is reported
down with small pox, and the house has
been quarantined and the Maliood
school has been closed
Frank Graham of Middlesex township
is also reported to have it, but the re
port is denied. The origin of the di
sease is unknown.
I >Oll O. Sheiton.
Some extracts from editors' pens about
him.
He will spend Monday and Tuesday
of next week as the guest of lhe local
Young Men's Christian Association in
the interest of the religious work and
bible study departments.
The Bible Institute conducted at
Settle Chapel by Mr. Don O. Sheiton, of
New York, has been helpful in many
respects to the Christian workers of
Owensboro.' He is a thorough Bible
scholar and presents his subject, with a
clearness not usually attained to by
Bible students His consecration to the
cause of Christ is evident. • • * Mr.
Sheiton is only a young man, which
makes his life all the more remarkable
to the religious world. May he visit
Owensboro again and may increased
prosperity crown his everv effort for the
benefit or humanity. - Editorial, "The
Indicator". Oweusburg, Ky,
A Familiar Falsehood.
When a customer seeks to purchase
some well-known, v/idelv advertised,
standard article, and the dealer tries to
sell him something else claiming the of
fered substitute to lie "just as good."
that dealer is guilty of flagrant false
hood.
If the substitute were just as good it
would sell on its own merits and would
be palled for by customers instead of
having to be unloaded upon them by
means of falsehood and deceit.
The very fact of the comparinon "just
as good," proves the claim to be untrue.
We measure tip, not down We meuHiiro
the less by the greater, not the greater
by the I' mh. When, therefore, dome nn
known or little known article is ranged
rip for nieaHurement by a well-known
standard article, the very fact of Hitch
measurement anil conijmriMon, stamps
the HiilMtltnte an a lesser thing than the
standard article with which it in com
pared.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
with Devoe'a Gloss Carriage I'aint,ready
for tine; 10 colon* Gives a high «lo*s
equal to new. Hold by I'nttflriwn I iron.
Seaboard Air Line Kailway.
Mn.KA'iK Ticki;t,h Rr.nu<'Kt».
One thousand mile ticket*, good over
the whole ny*tem of the Heabottrd Air
Line Railway, including the (State of
Florida, are mid at $!'5.00, previously
nold in Florida at SIO.OO, awl are honor
<■< l between Washington and Richmond
and by tin- Baltimore Hteam Racket
Company between Kaltlmore and Rorts
month, over ' Hay Line."
For Sale or Rent
The Nicholas Hlnpe farm of !»<'! acres
acres in Franklin township near Mt.
Chestnut. Inqnlre of Henry Murtsolf
of Mt.. Chestnut ol at. the ('ITIZKN
onice.
Real Estate Broker.
l'artie* wishing to purchane or sell
oil orot>ertir*, farms, city residences or
real estate of any kind, should call upon
Win. Walker,ln Kctterer's h'd'g,opposite
P, O. Itutler I'ji. Peoples Phone No. 174.
The season for (lo Carts is fast, ap
proaching. Hen the line of Reel I tier* at
Hrown He Co'* I'rlces #"» up.
Ladies' Fine Tailor made .Suits to
order. Ooods also sold by the yard at
Coopur's, I'wtical Tailor,('or. Diamond.
FOR BALK A country grocery store.
Inquire at tills ofllce.
FOR RKNT A good seven roomed
house on Mifllill street good lot. giH>d
stable and g >od locution. Impiire at
premises 'illt Miflllri Ht.
F()lt RICNT A farm of H f acres,
known as the Hpiker farm in Oakland
Iwp,, possession given Immediately. In
quire at No, IH7 K. Jefferson Ht.
For Sale I'ann of (, 1 acres in
Cherry Township, near West Stiubury,
good house, orchard, ami excellent
water. Sell cheap or nchitiye for pro
j»erty near Hutler.
W. J. liI.ACK
Livery, S. Main St. Hutlrr fa.
| A line line of Hpring* and Mat t rose*
I always 011 hand at Brown <fc (Jo's.
CHURCH NOTES.
The monthly V. M. C. A. reception to
the young people was held last Thurs
day evening and was in charge of the
ladies of the M E. church. Misses
Angie Sutton and Belle Bailey and
Messrs Jamison. Ralph Williams, Strut
ton and Chas Miller rendered a very
entertaining musical program. After
refreshments were served a gymnasium
drill was given under Physical Direct
or Harrison which showed that Butler
h».s some splendidly trained gymna-t-f.
Special mention might be made of Bud
Walker, who, though lame in one leg.
went through all the vanlts etc. as well
as other boys and where strength of
arm was required excelled.
The revival meetings in the C. P.
church at Cooperstown will continue
through this week with communion
Snnday. Rev. Phillips of East End
Pittsburg assisted Rev. Smith last week
and Rev. Maynor of Harrisville, this
week.
The M. E. church was crowded last
evening to hear Miss Eva M Shontz,
national president of Y. P. C. T. U ,
lecture on Mrs. Nation and her hatchet,
I
OIL VOTES.
The Market —Both agencies arc ;
paying *I.2S this morning.
Slipperyrock— Two wells are dril
ling on the Jno. Sanderson and one on
the widow Shepard. The Trax well is
not being operated.
Callery— Spang. Chalfant & Co. of
Etna have a good gasser 011 the Staples.
Venango —Addleman & Co. have a
2-barrel third sander on the Jas. B. Mc-
Junkin west of the Addleman well.
Tatter of Chic-ora is trying to clean out
the latter.
I teal Estate Sales.
On Monday, Wm. Walker for J. V.
Ritts. sold the Hart Graham house and
lot on N. McKean street to Prof. John A.
Gibson. The lot is 75xitH, and the house
an excellent modem residence; also on
same date Mr. Walker purchased the
Sidler house and lot on V Washington
street from H. H. Goncher, Esq.
liar Mectiiij;.
Court was adjourned and a meeting
of the Bar held to 9peak tribute and
pass resolutions on the death of the late
M. B. Mcßride. Col. Thompson presid
ed, remarks were made by several at
torneys, resolutions of respect were
passed, and the Attorneys decided to
meet the remains at the P. & W. station
and attend the funeral in a body, Fri
day morning.
Kimittt* String- Quartet Concert.
The third and last concert of the Re
cital Series will be given by
the Kunits Quartet on Thursday eve
ning, March 21 in the Y. M. C. A. hall,
Butler, Pa. This concert is one which
is awaited with much interest, not only
because of the wide renown of the quar
tet, but also on account of the success
of the course. The members of the
quartet, Messrs. Von Kunits, first vio
lin; Henry Burck, second violin; Jean
de Backer, viola: and Henri Merck, cel
lo are the soloists of the Pittsburg Or
chestra; anil most of them need no in
troduction. Their fame as soloists, as
well as a quartet, is wide spread, and
the interesting program they have ar
ranged for the concert here is bound
not only to attract but delight a large
audience.
Grand Opera House, I*l Unburn
For the week of March IHth the
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, will
offer as the bill, the great Empire
Theatre success, ' His Excellency, the
Governor." This play is a comedy of
the most brilliant sort, and offers splen
did opportunities for the comedy talent
in which the Grand Opera House stock
company is so rich.
This week the stock company is mak
ing a great hit in "Cumberland '01",
and the nnmls>r of veterans of the Civil
■War who are among the enthusiastic-,
audiences, is surprisingly large.
Market*.
Wheat, wholesale price 74-77
Rye. " 50
Oats, " ill
Cora. " 45
Buckwheat " BO
Hay, " 10 00
Eggs, " 20
Butter, " 22
Potatoes, " 50
Onions per bu 75
Beets, per bu '»0
Apples, per bn 75-1.00
Cabbage, per lb "1
Chickens, dressed 1"
Parsnips, per bu 50
Turnips : '5
Zinc and Grinding make
Jltvoe bead an 1 Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by band.
l-lorida Fast Mail.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Florida and
West India Short Line to the Win
ter Resorts of the South. The Only
Line Operating Daily Trains to I
Florida.
The "Florida Fast Mail," another of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway's splen
didly equipped trains, leaves New York
daily at 12:10 A, M., 28rd Street Station
Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day
Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines,
Columbia, Savannah, Jacksville, wln-re
connections are made for St. Augustine
Tampa and all Florida points. This
train connects at New York with train
leaving Boston 7:00 p. M. Leaves Phi
ladelphia <1:50 A. M., Baltimore 6:22 A.
M.. Washington 10:55 A. M., Richmond
2:40 P. M., arriving Southern Pines
9:85 P. M., Columbia 1 45 A. M., Sa
vannah 5:00 A. M., Jacksonville 10 A.
M., St. Augustine 11:10 A. M., Tampa
S:UO P. M. Through Pullman Drawing
Room Steeper New York to Jacksonville.
Through Vestibilled Passenger Coaches
and perfect, service.
For information call on or write to nil
Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or Sea
board Air Line Railway representatives
at tIOO Washingtoh St Boston Mass.;
120(1 and :i7l Broadway. New York; <lO
South Third Street, Philadelphia; 207
Bast German Street, Baltimore; 14114
N<-w York Ave., Washington, or to It.
K. L. Bunch, General Passanger Agent,
Portsmouth. Va.
>1 i«I - Winter IvvctirsioiiH lo Wash
ington anil ltaltinmr<>.
February 7th and April llt.h.
On aboye dates, the I 'ittsbiirK &
Western Ry. will sell Round Trip
tickets, with return limit 10 days, in
eluding date of sale Rate ftt.oo Stoo
over permitted at, Washington on Haiti
more ticket*.
FARM FOR RENT.
My farm situate in Huffalo twp., near
Harver Station, containing over 100
acres To the right man a lon# lease
and favorable terms will lie given. For
further particulars call on or address
tin! undersigned.
.John A. Sum. ivan,
Hutler, I'a
New Red Room Huits now arriving
at, Rrown & Co's. Hee them.
Music scholar* wanted at 12H Went
Wn vne St
Odd |)ressers solid oak for sll at,
Hrown ' 'o s.
Duffy's w ndow is filled with bargains
in < loaks
FOR HALF Interest in fo acre lease
and one well near Hutler. Inquire at
ClTl/.KN office.
A nice line of Diners from $1 to f'j at
Hrown iV. Co'*.
FOR HA LK A centrally bunted lot
(10x00. Inquire at this ofllce.
Tile question of the hour
Have you seen Duffy's marked down
cloaks. Cannot be heat
Chiffoniers from s<! to fJIO at Hrown
(Jo's.
\(l VINN Thr w " r " 1 i"' R
i 1 ' * I' I il I I .* I > sihlc spavin can
be cured 111 ,|minutes. Lump Jaw,
splints and ringl>oncs just a* quick Not
\ painful end never has failed Detailed
information about thin new method mi-lit
free to hoisc owners by I. M. Cl.t'<.il,
I Knox dale, Jefferson Co., I'a.
f LIVE |
| DRUGS. |
J Drugs cannot hold their S
j virtues forever; they dr*- /
v up and die like everything J
S else. \
S You get only fresh, act- )
ive drugs here. Our trade /
/ is large, we furnish sup- S
J plies to many physicians, 7
V and so goods are kept /
t moving and have no )
i chance to get old.
r We watch these things /
) carefully, for we i 3 }
C specialty of prescription C
• work ar.d the interests of *
V our patrons demand the /
/ finest and freshest drugs /
\ to be haa. }
\ Bring your prescription 7
/ to us and then you can \
f feel sure about it. C
\ C. N. BOYD, i
? Pharmacist. \
Butler, Pa,
DEALERS in ready made clothing
represent their wares as "Tailor mede'
"custom made" &c.. but they ask the
reeular prices of ready made and the
boast is understood. But when tbey
offer to take your measure, promise to
have the clothe. 1 ' made for you and
charge the tailors price, they impose
upon your credulity. Whether their
misrepresentation is wilful or negligent
the result to you is the same,
Most men want what they pay for and
are willing to pay for the superior
quality of made to measure clothes.
Our garments are cut and made Lo your
measure in our own workshop in But
ler, not by fair-to-middling work
men, but by expert tailors.
Handsome Spring Goods
Atß usiness Bringing Prices.
ALAND,
Maker of Men's Clothes.
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. 13, 1900
COURSES.
t—Practical Book keepers. 2—KXpert
Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand.
4—Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical
Short Course in Book-keeping, for those
who merely wish to understand the
simpler methods of keeping books. 6
English.
Ore TKACIIEKS -We have four at rre*en
ill way s us many an we need, no more.
POSITIONS We expect in he utile l«i place
ut. leu*l twice us many graduates In positions
the coinliiK year us we have the past. We
could place three where wc place one If we
only hail more of the rlnht kind of material
to work on. Young man, young woman, If
you have a fair Kngllsh education. 111. are
Industrious anil persistent It will lie to your
Interest to take at leust one of our courses,
unit let us assist you to remunerative em
ployment.
'Hie tlnest system of shortlnnd ever pub
lished will (MI used In our school th« coming
year. Call and examine It. Mend for a copy
of our new catalogue unit circulars.
A. F, REGAL, Prln.,
319- 327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa.
Chase Brothers Pianos
Are endorsed by people wlm buy them
and by first-class musicians.
PITTSBURG, PA., IAN. 27, 1901.
MK. W. R. NKWTON, Butler, T'a.
Dear Sir: It gives 111 c great pleasure
in recommending the Chase Bros Piano,
both in tone, worktnenahip and dureabil
ity. The Chase Bro's Piano which you
cold the Sterling C lub of Butler, Pa ,
Oct. 3f, 1900, and which 1 have tested in
connection with my orchestra This
piano has given t'.ie best of satisfaction
and I can recommend the name to all
who wish to purchase a good piano.
Wishirg you altoundant success, I am
vours respectfully,
C. B. STK.I./.NKK,
Musical Director.
I shall publish hundreds of letters from
people you know who own Chase broth
er* make ol pianos. They are Vile best
reference in the worM.
Call at my store and examine the
pianos. You will find a full line at all
tunes to select from.
TIiRMS Any way to suit your con
venience.
W. R. NEWTON,
317 South Main St- Butler Pa
ENJOYING LIFE
There is nothing an elderly nc I*oll,
who mint rely upon artificial aid for flood
vision, so enjoys as good glasses.
Uy "(iissl Oliishc*" I do not mean ex
pensive frames nor elaborate mountings,
but do mean a finely ground Ichkc, n
Iciihc refracting each and every atom of
light accurately, and ,'Rted by a c.m
petent optician from scientific measure
merits made in a seie.ilifir way. I have
the latest and best scientific instrument*,
and am a graduate of the Spencer Optical
College, N, Y., and the Philadelphia
College, I'hila., and guarantee satisfac
tion.
CAl<lv H. keiGHNCK,
JEWEI/EU ANfi OI'TIOtAN.
2 09 S, Main St. BUTLER PA
Karl Schluchter,
Practical Tailor and Cutter
U5 W. Jefferson, lltltler, I'a,
Bushnling, Cleaning and
Repairing it Specialty
A. M liKKKIMIiK.
Funeral Director.
24*3 8. Main St. Butlrr PA
WANTI.I* mun or w<* ftmti U> tr», v«
f<>r ItirK** Itotiii , H.ihiiy #*J.» utiftaihly urn)
fim-ttMM, witii ixmlttofi p^rrriaft
r|ll t llo loH«- Hl'l f l|«|(JrC»» U«l Hl flll»l)l <l til Vtll"p»)
MANAUKIC. Clilci*g(L
USE YOUR EYES.
Ycu will always find eclipsing values. No ma'.'cr
what you. wants may be, you'll be compelled to
acknowledge that the prices we quote do not represent
the real values. A big bundle of goods for a smal
bundle of money.
78 Men's Suits selling at $4.50
o• • •
43 Boys'long pant Suits selling at 3.75
C>7 Boys' knee pant Suits selling at 1.85
30 Men's Ulsters &; Overcoatsselling at 5.00
5 1 Boys' Reefers it OYercoats selling at 2.50
89 pairs Men's Pants selling at 1.00
168 pairs Knee Pants selling at 22c
We have made deep cuts that will please shallow purses,
and a proper respect for your purses should lead you at least
to investigate our claim.
Schaul &Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
ANOTHER BIG CUT!
On January ioth we had more OVERCOATS in our store thar
we ever had at that season of the year. We set about to sell these
Overcoats by reducing the price, and our sale has been a wonderfu
success. We have today less Overcoats and heavy goods in our store
than we ever had in our past experience.
We have decided this morning to CUT THE PRICE still more
in order to clean up the store, if possible, of every Overcoat and
Winter Suit. We are now selling Overcoats and heavy stuff cheaper
than we ever sold them since we started in business.
If you want good goods cheap, come quick.
Our new spring line will be ready by March ist.
DOUTH6TT &■ GRAHAfII
PA.pje:S,
Jewelers Watchmakers
Our entire remaining stock will be
closed out at private sale. We have sold
our property and must vacate by April
Ist. Therefore our stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware will be sold
regardless of cost.
112 South Main St,
What She Hay Eipect.
Tlie Goal of lA>T© it Marriage
and the Goal of Marriage
is Maternity.
When a yeung man and young woman
are very mudi m love every step of life
they take Is timed to the music of the
wedding march. The happy consumma
tion may be years away, but down the
path of the yea*s the clear eyes of love
discern the spot which some day they
shall call bom*, And when the mar
riage is consummated and the home
fouuded another thought begins to fill
the minds of *ife and husband, a
thought that lies too deep for words,
the thought of a cooing baby voice, of
I} y the patter of tender baby
'/ / feet and the music of happy
f baby laughter.
If the love of man and woman leads to
marriage, and marriage looks to mother
hood, what is the plain and obvious dutv
of the woman al>out to assume the obli
gations of wifehood and motherhood ?
It is her duty to prepare herself for her
own sake und the sake of the children
that may IK* «lven her, as well as for the
sake of her husband and her home.
HOW TO PKNL'ARN.
The first thing to do is to cure diseases
of the delicate orgunUtn which under
mine the health and strength, Regu
larity should 1* established, disagreeable
and weakening drains must l>e stopped,
weakness must be cured.
" 1 have taken si* bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes
Miss M. Fyfc, of Olilla, Simcoc Co.,
Out., "and two bottles oT the 'Pleasant
Pellets,' as you advised for congestion of
the uterus, and for weakness, and can
safely say that your medicine has been
the means of restoring ine to good health
again, which I lmd not had for over three
years, until taking your medicine. I
thank you for your kind and prompt at
tention to my letter asking advice."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
meets the needs of women at every t>e
riod of life. It is invaluable ill that
transition period when the K' r ' becomes
a woman, establishing regularity and pro
moting the general health. It dries of
fenslve and enfeebling drains, heals in
flammation and ulceration and
ffiimle weakness. From the time of the
fir it change (runt girlhood to womanhood
until thr lust change of life, in all the
weakness of womanhood and trial* of
motherhood Dr. l'lcrce's Favorite Pre
scription is a true woman's friend. It
makes women strong anil well.
« It in o pleasure lor me to recommend
your medicine, ' Favorite Prescription'
and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' " writes
Mrs. Rhoda Russell, of Corbet, Navarro
Co., Texas. "I had suffered for years
with a disagreeable drain and other fe
male troubles, but now, thanks lo your
medicines, I am much lietter and your
medicines have done me more good than
ull else. I look nine bottles of ' Favor
ite Prescription' and nix of 'Golden
Medical Discovery,' Had It not l>een
for Dr. l'lcrce's medicines no doubt I
would have euflered continually the rest
of my life. I shall always praise thene
preparations. The cost of th* mis so lit
tlv compared with the good 1 felt, yet I
owe you lor what yott have done for me."
TBS ITSXT STKP
In wifely preparation la to prepare fof
motherhood. Preparation by the un
of Dr. Piorce'a Favorite PrescrlptiouwiU
give bodily strength and mental cheer?
fulness, it will banish that feeling (rf
fear and apprehension which ao
women suffer from at this time. It will
encourage the appetite, induce refresh*
Ing sleep, and make the baby's advent
practically painleu.
"I was pleated that Dr. Pierce an
swered my letter," writes Mrs. C. w.
Young, of 21 South Regent Street (Let
Park), Wllkesbarre, Penna. "I had
several mishaps before my husband peft
auaded me to take your medicine. vLf
back used to almost break when at won
and I would get alck at my stomach and
have auch headaches I did net know
what to do; they used to set me nearly
crazy, and I used to dread to get up, I
felt so bad. Then I began taking yonf
medicine. When baby was expected I
took it all the time I was that way. I
felt fine all the time and t never get
those dlxry spells now. I hardly evtf
have a nervous headache any more. I
have a perfect romp of a boy; he Is thy
light of our home. I am now twenty
years old and my baby is almest eifflft
months old. 1 feel well, and weigh !8o
pounds, and the baby aj# pounds. Wi
feel very grateful for the good your med?
iclae did for us. We are both hearty
thanka to Dr. Pierce's medicine."
FOR BABY'S SAJCK .
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrifl.
lion is advised for all expectant mothert.
It not only helps the mother but helps
the Child. All the child's strength must
come from the mother. " Favorite Pre
scription " gives the mother strength to
give her child.
There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre
scription" and it ia -absolutely free
from opium, cocaine and all otbef
narcotics.
Women suffering from chronic ail
ments are invited to consult Dr. Pi«rc«
by letter frte. All letters are private!*
read and privately answered and the writ
ten confidences of women are guarded by
the mime strict professional privacy ob
served by Dr. Pierce in his personal con
sulfations with women at the Invallda
Hotel nnd Surgicnl Institute. Addresi
Dr. R. V. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y.
The Invitation to consult Dr. Plerc#
by letter fret is not to be confounded
with the spurious offers of medical ad
vice which are made by irresponsible
l>ersont without knowledge or profes*
sional experience.
YOUNO MAKHIKD PNOPI.It
and those looking forward to marriage
will find Dr. Pierce's Common SenM
Medical Adviser an Invaluable guide 10
health and happiness. This great work
containing hot large pages, fs sfnt .A**
on receipt of stam|» to pay expense of
mailing only. Send it one-cent stain]*
for the book in papr-r-covera, or 31 stamp*
for the cloth-bound volume. Addre*
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V,