THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY. APRIL *5. »9°'- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,<OTE—AII advertisers Intending to make :aanf 1 In their ads. sliuulii notify us of ••heir Intention to do so 11 't Inter than Mon lay moraine. Administrator's notice, estate of Clara J. Dingman. Register s notices. Road Reports and Widow's Appraisements for May 25. Notice, estate of Jaises B. McGaffic. Rockenstein's Auction Sale. C. & T's furniture. Brown & Co's locals. Pape's Millinery. Redick & Grohman's Paint Leigbner's Watches. T. James Doods, Auctioneer. Admlnlsti.tcors and Executor* of estate in secure their receipt books at the CITI iEN office, and persons making public sales mslr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, The melancholy days are here—the days of soap and dust — Stove polish daubs the tableware — there's pie on Wagner's bust— Piano holds souie frying pana —the bath tub's filled with books— The womenfolks —ah, who could tell who they were by their looks? Sing hey! '1 be jrlad housecleaning time the time of dnst and soap. It is a gladsome sight to see - throngh a big telescope. —Part of the Island was the real thing, Saturday. —Examination at Slipperyrock Nor mal, Tnesday, June 11th. —T. James Dodds has taken out an auctioneer's license. See card. —The Guarantee Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Butler has received its charter. —Four inches of rain in four days of April is not so bad. but wait till the Queen of May reigns. —The Supervisors of the county should see M. C. Rockenstein's stock of tiling before buying. —The bate bail season adds spice to the life of the sport. It began in the rain of last Thursday. —lf one has good health, and lots of dollars and sense, he can have a pretty good time in this world. —Joseph Aland, the Merchant Tailor, keeps five good coat-makers busy at present and is looking for another. —The Hospital ladies had a bad day at Oliver's, but yet they sold about a hun dred dollars worth of candy, ice-cream, etc. —A flock of sea gulls hovered over the Allegheny river, last week. They occasionally follow up the Mississippi and Ohio from the Gulf. —Jos Ro ikenstein will have an auc tioi sale of buggies, wagons, harness, etc. at his store room on North Main St., Saturday, May 4th. See adv. —At Pittsburg, Thursday, the Coro ner's jury held the three men, and one of vhe women, implicated in the killing of Detective Fitzgerald, on the charge of murder. —At New Castle, Tnesday, Councils passed an ordinance reviving the offer of a reward of S2,W)O for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of City Treasurer John Blevins. —The Assessors outfits for the May registration and for school children will be ready by Monday, at the -Co Com'rs office. All Assessors who have not yet qualified must do so before receiving their outfits. —A check recently sent by a Butler attorney to a man in the western part of the county was lifted by someone for whom it was not intended, the sig nature forged and the check cashed at the Slipperyrock bank. —At the meeting of the Bntler School Board last Friday evening, the contract for the annex to the First Ward build ing was awarded to Mr. Ranscher at 065. The building is to be completed by the middle of August. —Vaccination being now the fad, cer tain society ladies in the cities ire said to have caused the surgeons to make the sore on portions whereby they might avoid blemishes on their arms which might show at society functions. —Western Pennsylvania is not the only section of country that has been favored (T) with a variety of weather lately. They have had frosts at Charles ton and Jacksonville, and in Georgia the cotton had to be replanted. —The Buffalo Expo, opens next month, and the railroads are already advertising their excusion rates. . The people of Butler will have the choice of three (perhaps four) routes, and by trading tickets can arrange to go one way and return another. —A circulating library and reading room is being established in Saxonburg. Mrs. J. J. Vandergrift of Pittsburg con tributed SSO to be used in the purchase of books and G. O. Hammer, the gas man. is furnishing a room, furniture, gas, etc. The officers of the Library Assoclation are G. G. Hammer. Pres.: John E. Muder, Jr., Vice Pres.; John Helmbold, Treas.; A. T. Knoar, Secty.; and Prof. H. Heberling, Librarian. FIRES. In Kittanning, Saturday, the Ford City Plumbing Co's store *nd the Cath olic church on Eighth St. were damag ed by fire to the extent of SB<XX). The cellar of M. R. Hay 's drag store in Portersville was the scene of a small fire, Tuesday morning, which did no great damage. IlAf LItOAD NOTES. A large force of men have been at work for a number of days past laying standard gauge. 60 pounds rails on the outside of the narrow ones. The work has progressed thus far very satisfactor ily. There is also a force engaged at 1 the Foxburg yards making the neces sary wide gauge changes. This por tion of the work between Foxburg and Petrolia is expected to be completed by Saturday, April 27. On the Sunday following. April 2H all the force of trackmen l>etween Foxburg and Alle gheny will unite and spread the narrow gauge rails between Petrolia and Butler providing all the necessary arrange ments can be completed by that time. So that Saturday April 27 will be the last day the narrow gauge will run be tween Foxburg and Butler.-Ex. A boy on a bicycle saved the Limited on the P. R. R. near Tyrone. The fall term of school at the Uutler Business College opens Monday, Sept. a, 1901. fiend for catalogue and circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLT.ECH. Yon'll not wonder why our store is growing in favor -not when you see it. Its not the workmanship and variety alone —that make people prefer to deal here-the prices are an influence, too. Bee Brown & Co. Headquarters for Sewer Pipe. Have just received sixteen car loads at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, Butler, Pa. See the new Conches at Brown & Co's Construction the very best. Springs so arranged as to avoid a possibility of getting out of place by steel frame. Prices |8 upwards. PERSONAL. Flavins Denny has been appointed P. M. as Leasureville. • Adaui Ekas of Buffalo twp. visited friends in Butler. Monday. Robert H Young of Clay twp. visited friends in Butler. Monday. Martin Monks of Flick is home, sick He is threatened with typhoid. Ira Black of Grove City spent Snndav with C. B. McMillan of this place. W. J. Bartley of Buffalo twp. attend ed to some business in Butler, Saturday. Mrs. John W. Coulter is visiting Mrs J. M. Black of near Emlentorr this week. Philip Snider and W. J. Flick of Clinton twp. were on the jury last week and this. Michael Fleming and his son attend ed the hearing of the Clearfield twp. case, in Butler, Tuesday. Mrs- Katherine Stevens, daughter of Joseph Criswell of Butler twp , is ill at her home in Crafton, Allegheny county. Elmer Dintrman of Greenville was in town, last week, and took out letters of administration on the estate of his sister, Mrs Howe. Harlan Book of Franklin twp. jester day sold two steer 3, two-year-old, Dur hams, to John Hildebrand which to gether weighed 2700 pounds Rev. E. Cronenwett of St Mark's Lutheran church has beer elected presi dent of Capital University a t Columbus, 0., over a field of 11 competitors. C. M. Campbell of CoDcord left the Hospital for his home, Tuesday. While he was at the Hospital somel<ody stole some grain from his barn at home. Ethan McMichael of Euclid has taken a local agency for the New York Life Insurance Co Mr. McMichael intends to enter Westminster College this fall. James J. ErwiD and Minnie, daughter of George Baumgardner, both of For ward township, were married in the Clerk of Court s office bv Esq. Gilghrist, Tuesday. Robt. Fisher, of the Centre Ave. Dye Works., intends visiting his relatives in England, next month. He came to this country twenty-years ago, and has not been back since. Jesse Hevdrick will go-back to Indian Territory, Monday, and stay there till the first well is completed. People who w ant stock in his company must sub scribe for it this week, as after that all will be taken. Milton Cable of Ellwood had a thrill ing experience in the flood at Swain's bridge near Harmony, last Saturday. He was rescued from a tree in which he took refuge, after nearly perishing with cold. See particulars in "Harmony and Zelienople'' notes. Dr. Walter C. Browning of Philadel phia who attended ex-Senator Chris L Magee for the last twenty-one months of his life, has handed his executors an itemized bill for $190,000, and when a doctor sends in an itemized bill for $190,000 what more could be asked. Dayid R Kennedy of Muddycreek twp. attended the reunion of the Bntler Blues in Butler, last Friday. He was the leader of the Portersville squad that arrived in Butler on a Sunday, forty years ago- and at Williamsport, Va., sometime aftei was elected a Lieuten ant by an almost unanimous vote of the company, but was wheedled out of his commission by the superior officers of the regiment. He has been a powerful man in his day, but he is now np in the seventies and "his age is telling on him. Attorneys James M. Galbreath and James B. McJnnkin have formally dis solved their law partnership and Mr. Galbreath has moved into the rooms formerly occupied by Levi M. Wise in the latter's building at the northwest corner of the Diamond. Mr. Wise has moved across the hall toCapt. Fleeger's old office and N. W. Campbell will share Mr. Galbreath's office. Judge McJnnkin is well enough to be in his office part of the time. His son J. B. will look after the Judge's business. Mr. James J. Jeffries remarked to the doctors, who were examining him that he found it impossible to get nervons.no matter how hard he tried. ( Mr. Jeffries has gained distinction in several ways, but this proves that he is doomed to miss some of the chief opportunities of greatness. A man who can't get ner vous has little chance to have his fea tures reproduced in the patent medicine advertisements, and can never know the joy of using the excellent substitutes for coffee which abound on every hand. The happiest heart is simple, None dares to call it wise: It sees the beauty of its life With frank and truthful eyes; It has a knack of loving, It has a trustful way— Oh, what a foolish heart is this, The worldlier people say! The happiest heart is childlike. It never quite grows old: It sees the sunset's splendor As it saw the dawning's gold: It has a gift for gladness, Its dreams die not away— Oh, what a foolish, happy heart, The worldlier people say! Letter to J. M. MeCollougli. Butler Pa. Dear Sir: Paint is one of the things that Railroad Companies know all alwnt. Do you know what "all about" means? It means, in paint, where to get it. We sell the paint for two-thirds of the cars and stations and bridges and every thing else, that railroad men want to keep good-looking and sound, all over the country. A man who wants a gallon or two of paint knows nothing about it, buys whatever is handy, or gets some painter to make it. A Railroad Company asks its chemist: "which is the best?" The cheapest thing, to preserve or beautify anything with, is paint. So the whole world is painted: except, of course, the part of it owned by poor slow folks. And the paint they use is people's in telligence-meter: or ignorance-meter: tells how much or how little they know. Lead and oil has had its day. Devoe lead and zinc is the paint, because it wears twice as long. Yours truly. 38 F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.—Patterson Bros, sell our paint in vour section. Pan-Aiiieriean Exposition Buf falo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following special reduced rates to Buffalo on account of the Pan- American Exposition, which opens on May 1. Snmmer excursion tickets, to be sold from April 30 to September 30, inclusive good to return until October 31. in clusive, at rate of $11.05 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be sold beginning April 30 and good re tnrning within fifteen days, including date of sale, at rate of $9.20 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays, May. 7, 14. 21, and 28, and good returning within five days, including date of sale, at rate of SB.OO from Pittsbnrg and proportionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good going only on specified trains, on Wednesdays, May 15 and 29, and re turning within three days including date of sale, at rate of $5.25 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company operates two through trains each way daily between Pittsbnrg and Buffalo. It will pay you to see the New Royal or New Home Sewing Machine, sold by Br-wn & Co., before yon bnv. Ke | member our prices start at $10.75 for a high-grade machine. If you want fan cy Cabinet work, we have that also. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed on our Machine, or your money refunded. Screen Doors and Windows, Screen Wire, Poultry Netting very cheap at M. C. ROCKKNKTKIN'S. The new Bed Room Suits at Brown & Co's are up-to-date in every respect. We invite yonr inspection as to quality and price before purchasing. Brown & Co. can supply you with Door or Window Screens. LEGAL NEWS. TRIAL LIST. The .Jefferson township trough case in which Joseph S Moore sued the town ship and .Supervisor? Grabe and Wallet resulted in a verdict of slofor the plain tiff Moore's farm lays in the fork of the Ballcreek and Thorncreek roads and he keeps a wartenng trough on each road. The Act of Assembly allows a deduction of $-"> from the road tax for each watering trough. The Supervisors refused toallcw Moore for both troughs, claiming bat one could be allowed for but one. Moore sued to recover taxes he had paid, amounting to what should have teen deducted for the second trough. The suit of J. Crawford Johnston against A. Moser, administrator of Adam H. Gold to recover for services rendered by Johnston and his family during Gold's lifetime, was settled by a verdict for the plaintiff for $111)0 and costs. The assumpsit suit of J. B. Black, adm'r of Newton Black vs Travelers Ins. Co. has been transferred to the U. S. Circuit Court. ] The ejectment suit of S. F. Bowser. IH. H. Goucher and W. G. Walker vs ! the South Peon Oil Co.. for title and ; possession of the old Sedgwick farm ! south of Bruin went to trial last Friday. | On Tuesday morning the jury by di rection of the Court, rendered a verdict ' for the plaintiffs Points of law were reserved which may change the verdict. The contest was one of a tax sale title a Sheriff sale title. The Sedg wick farm lays along the P. & W. rail road a mile south of Bruin and was once famous oil territory, but later was abandoned. Several years ago the Co. Commissioners bought it for taxes and after waiting two years sold it to James W. Hutchison who later sold it to the present plaintiffs. While Hutchison owned the land Clarence Walker had it sold as the property of Sedgwick heirs 011 a judgment against them and bought it himself. He sold to Bradsal <fe Taylor throngh whom the Soath Penn has title. The latter has been in possession for sometime and has a few small oil wells on the place. The trespass suit of John and Jose phine Shaffer vs Harmony borough lor SS<MM) damages will be tried June The ejectment suit of Hilliard and Heenan vs Donley was continued on ac count of the sickness of Surveyor Isaiah Meals. The damage suit of Washington twp. vs the Standard Plate Glass Co. was settled. The trespass suit of Clearfield twp. and Supervisors Milligan and Birchbich ler vs the B. R. &P. Ry. Co. went to trial Tuesday and after the plaintiffs' witnesses had been beard the township took a voluntary non suit The twp. is suiDg to recover from the railroad the damages recovered bv Miss Brownfield for her accident 111 Feb. 1898. In the assumpsit suit of Thomas Wood vs Mary F. Hilliard. adtn'x of Thomas Hilliard. the jury rendered a verdict of $737.60 for the plf. by agree ment of the parties. The snit of Dr. W. D. King vs G. O. Hammer, both of Saxonburg, for a doc tor bill was tried Wednesday. The deft, claimed a credit of $74 on a note. This morning the jury gave a verdict for King of f33.11. The case of Mrs. Catharine Glace vs Eclectic Assembly was continued. The case of J. W. Covert vs Papple ton & Stalker was settled. The ejectment suit of Geo. K. Mar shall vs the Forest Oil Co. is on trial. In the case of C H.Parker, adm'rof J A. Parker vs Henry Crawford, the plf. took a voluntary nonsuit. The assumpsit suit of John Callahan vs Jos. Reott was settled by the deft, paying £6O and part of the costs. The bail casos of the Commonwealth vs Dupril and Clienot: Laurent and Dellue, and McLaughlin and Dondag were settled. The assumpsit suit of Mrs. Lulu Mich ael vs S. Seaton, adni'r of Geo. Flowers was settled by the deft, confessing judment for SIOO and costs. NEW SUITS. Bradley Fertilizer Co. for use of J. M. Black vs. J. M. Shaffer, deft, and H. B. Cubbison, garnishee, execution attach ment. Ed. H. Stauffer vs A. K. & W. C. StoughtoD, assumpsit for a claim of $484.80, avered to be due on two pro tested notes of which the plf. was pur chaser and endorser. NOTES. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that Mrs. Howe came to her death from hemorrhage of the brain. No poison was found in her stomach. Dept'y Sheriff Hoon arrested Thomas Coxen, who slipped away from Butler last December, at Colesberg, Ohio, last Friday. H. L Graham, Esq., Dr. W. H. Brown and O. C. Redic were appointed a commission in lnnacy on Mrs. Mary Mcßride of Clearfield twp. and on their finding the Court committed Mrs. Mc- Bride to St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburg, and appointed Miss Mabel Adams of Elm St to take her there. A decree of divorce has been entered in the case of Ella Blythe vs Geo. B. Blythe. Samuel Walker, Esq., Dr. Howe of Petrolia and Joseph Flick were appoint ed a commission in lunacy on Mary Ellen Keely, of Clearfield twp. on peti tion of John Stoffer. Josiah C. Culp of Winfield twp. A';is sent to jail Monday for a&b on his wile. Esq. McGncken of Clearfield held him for trial. P. W. Lowry was appointed auditor for distribution in the estate of John Crow, dec'd. The property of Daniel Heck, dec'd., in Centre twp. was bid to s2l per acre, at the public sale at the Court House, Tuesday, and then the sale was ad journed for two weeks, or to May 7th The State Supreme Court, Monday, sustained the action of Governor Stone in the matter of his veto of part of the appropriation to the public schools made by the last Legislature. The appropria tion was for $11,000,000 for the two years. Tiie Governor cut this amount £>oo,ooo for each year. The case came from the Common Pleas Court of Centre county. Clark Smith, aged 21 years, has been arrested for larceny of about 00 sticks of dynamite and a quantity of caps from Bowser's lumber office at Renfrew. The office was broken into and robbed some days ago. Suspicion rested on Smith, who is employed on the farm of Wm. Kinzer. Monday Constable John Herdnian of Butler hunted up Smith and on the pretense of looking for a man to blow out a lot of stumps on Herd man's supposed farm in Clarion county, got Smith to talk about dynamite and make terms. Smith blew out some stumps to show Herdiuan low it was done. Tuesday morning Ilerdman went back again and just as Smith was blow ing out another stump, County Detec tive McMarlin and Mr. Bowser happened along and put the young man under ar rest on a warrant sworn out before Esq. J. W. Kaltenbangh. A sack with 50 sticks in it was found in the barn and two boxes of caps were given up by Smith. He has never been in trouble before. Thomas Coxen was brought into Court Tuesday morning, plead guilty to .jail breaking and was sentenced to the Pen itentiary for one year aud the balance of bis jiil sentence on thu Brown rob bery, seven months and ten days, was • •hanged to the Pen. also, making over nineteen months Coxen is billed to stay in that institution. This term can be reduced at tout seven weeks by good be havior. Letters of adin'n on the estate of W. 11. Weir of Evans City have been grant to Myra Weir. John S. Harbison was appointed con stable of Middlesex twp. vice Thomas Donaldson, removed. Rebecca G. Byers of Chicora WIIH ad judged insane by a commission consist ing of A. M. Christ lev. Dr. Jasmine McAJpine. and James liodds. She was commmitted to Dixmont. Mrs. Ramsey Groves has been held for trial for a&b on complaint of Ramsey Groves. Wm. Page has been charged with a&b and surety of the peace by O. W. Dunkle. Ella Campbell, daughter of Clerk of Courts W. H. Campbell, has been sworn in as a special deputy. Attorney C. E. Harrington of Kittan ning attended to legal business in But ler. Tuesday, and was admitted to prac tice in the local Courts. Clarence Weigle has entered bail on : charges of seduction and f&b. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Mattie Wimans to C. H Marshall lot in Bntler SIOOO. Mars Cemetery Asn. to W. O. Donald son lot for $25. North Side Cemetery Assn. to W. P. Brown lot for $35. Curtis Phillips to D. B. Duff lease on Forsythe farm in Adams twp. for SIOOOO. Sylvester Ikenberg to Geo. E. Dunlap lot in Adams for SKOO.$ K OO. Nancy J. McNany to Martin G Thompson 6 acres in Slipperyrock for S3OO. Chas. Divener to Hugh S. I man lot in Donegal for SSO. Jos. Ball to Geo. C. Ball IT acres in Oakland for $250. Jas. B. Young to Elizabeth C. Reiber lot on E. Clay St. for $2500. Hugh McAnally to Mary Dobson 10 acres in Marion for $l7O. Thomas H. Kelly to Ira A Dunn lot in Franklin twp. for $1250. J. Henry Grohman to Adolpli Oester ling lot in Butler for S3OO. Hugh H. Young to Thomas Dipner 11 acres in Clearfield for $350. John Pisor to Chas. G. Boosle 20 acres in Muddycreek for $1075. Chris. Be'gman to Wm. Isenberg 15 acres in Jefferson for SI2OO. Wm. Goehring to John C. Goehring lot in Forward for sl. R. B Taylor to Jennie A. Wick lot on Lincoln Sc.. Butler, for $350. G. B. M. Haverstraw to Lawrence Denny 100 acres in Winfieldfor $3500. Marriage Licenses. Edward A. Yost Summit twp Emma C. Frederick Wm. C. Heginbotham Saxonburg Lulu A. M. Berry " Bert Hadden Jefferson Co Retta Means William J. Patton Oakland twp Jane E. Borland Butler Samuel E. Barnes Bntler Carrie M. Dietrick " James J. Erwin Forward twp Minnie M. Baumgartner.. Harry L. Fisher Butler Annie E. Fisher " T. J Slater Donegal twp Margaret Schehl Herman twp Vinton J. Didds Pittsburg Bessie L. Thompson Zelinople Charles C. Gibson Baldwin Jessie Maddison " At Jamestown. N. Y. —H. H. Johnson and Nellie Bennet of Butler. At Yonngstown—Harry Smith and Birdie Belle Smith of Bakerstown. At Pittsburg, C. G. Logan of Wex ford and Lillian Crawford of Valencia CHURCH NOTES. The Harmony and Zelienople congre gation of the Presbyterian church have decided to build a new church this sum mer. The building will be built imme diately in front and in connection with 1 the old church. The old church will be remodeled and used for a Sunday t-chool room, pastor's study and dining room. The new structure of auditorium will be a modern one in every particu lar, with two entrances and will cost $7,000. —News. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss equal to new. Sold by Patterson Bros. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg By all odds the best farce ever written and incidentally the most successful one ever produced, was the late Charles H. Hoyt's musical trifle, A Trip to China town. Its presentation by the Grand Opera House stock company will give the public an offering equal to the original, and it is not Manager Davis' intention it any time to dwarf the unprecedented snccess of Under Two Flags. Excursion Kates to Buffalo. The Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsbnrg Railway Co. announce the following special reduced rates to Buffalo from Butler on account of the Pan-American, Exposition, which opens on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, on sale every day from April 30th to September 30th. inclusive and good returning until October 31st at $0.75 Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be sold begiuning April 30th and good re turning within 15 days, including date of sale, at $8.15. Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays, May 7, 14, 21, and 2H, good returning within 5 days, in cluding date of sale, at $7.10. Special excursion tickets to be sold for and good going only on specified trains on Wednesdays, May 15 and 29 and retnrning within 3 days, including da ThJ Buffalo,' & Pittsburg Railway Co. operate two Solid Vesti bnled Trains in each direction daily between Pittsbnrg and Buffalo. Cafe and Reclining Chair Cars on day trains and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains. For time tables and complete infor mation consult the nearest agent of the company. lied i teed Kates to Frederick Md. The Centennial Celebration of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ will beheld at Fredrick, Md., May 10 to 15, 1901. For this occasion the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to Frederick on Maj r 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14, good to return until May 15, inclusive, from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad Division, Overbrook to Pittsburg, inclusive, in cluding all stations on the Delaware Division, at rate of single fare for the round trip'minimum rate, 25 cents). What a Dollar Will Do! One dollar will pay for twent-four 1-quart milk tickets, or Forty-eight 1-pint milk tickets, or Twenty-four half-pints of crearn, or Five pounds of pure creamery butter, at THE BUTLER CREAMERY, 316 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Hotel Mates. W. J. Mates has rented and furnished some rooms adjoining his restaurant, and can now accommodate a few people with good lodgings, as well as good meals, a fact he requests jurymen and other persons attending conTt to remem ber. I'iiblie Sale. Persons contemplatihg having public sales can fix a date at this office for James C. Powell's services. Mr. Powell's address is Maharg, and he is a regularly licensed auctioneer. J. C. Stewart will have a public Hide of buggies, horses, wagons, harness, fresh cows, robes, etc, at his place on the Free port road, a half mile south of Butler, on Saturday, April 27. begin ning at 10 a.m. See bills. Notieetotbe Drake Heirs. | You are '.(.nested to make your- I selves, and yonr claims to heirship in I the Drake estate, made known to me. MRS. VILLA LAMBERT, Myoma P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. ! Order your milk and cream from the ! Creamery wagon, as it passes your door, | or call up People's Phone 339, and the i wagon will stop at your house. Buy your Mattresses and Springs from Brown & Co. Choice tickings on all Mattresses. Tempered Steel coil Spring $3.00. There is no food so healthy, nourish ing. refreshing or as cheap as purified milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or six gallons for a dollar at THE CKEAMERY. ACCIDENTS. Renben Buck, an oil driller, employed by Snyder & Son. of Beaver, whose home is at Scrubgrass. Venango county, was terribly injured last Saturday after noon about 4 o'clock, at a well that was being shot in the Mary Reed farm. Economy township. In putting off a shot the "go-devil" was thrown into the air. and a piece of it. weighing about a half a pound, in its descent struck Buck on top of the head, penetrating the skull over the left eye and burying itself in the brain. The piece of iron remained imbedded in his head for over two hours, pending the arrival of Dr. J. R. Lock hart. of Fieedom, who was summoned and removed it, together with a con siderable quantity of broken bone. The frontal bone was also fractured.bat not withstanding the serious nature of his injuries Buck was still living next morn ing. No hopes of his recovery are enter tained. however. The well was shot by C. M. Miller, of the Humes Torpedo company, of Butler. —Beaver Times of hist week. Burton Fox, a deaf mute, was mis taken for a burglar by Charles Fox cf near Harrisville and shot in the knee, a few nights ago. A hotel porter. Tuesday morning, thrashed a drunken man who kicked over a wheel-barrow which the porter had loaded. Another version of the affair is that the man fell into the cellar way in front of the hotel, the door being left open by the colored porter, who was cleaning out rubbish. The porter struck the fallen man twice with a club and then attacked him wiih his fists. The man hurt started for a Justices' office and the porter for parts unknown. A wagon containing 20 quarts of nitro glycerine and driven by Frank Wini ken, an oil driller, was upset in Middle Island creek W. Ya., which was swollen by a flood, last Friday. The cans col lided with an obstruction and exploded, killing the horses and sending back a solid wall of water. The bed of the stream for an instant was almost dry for nearly 100 yards. Winikin was del uged, but swam to shore unhurt. By the burning of an old frame hotel in St. Mary's W. Va., Tuesday, four men lost their lives, among whom was Samuel Cunningham, an oil driller, of Butler Co.. Pa. A. Hearn. an oiLoperator, dropped his mattress from a second-story window when all other avenues of escape had been cut off by the flames, and then jumped upon the mattress, escaped without injury. Several other boarders jumped from the windows of their rooms and escaped with slight bruises. The building was one of the oldest in town. It was conducted as a hotel bv Mrs. Kate G. Slater. The lower floor was discovered to be in flames about 2 o'clock. It is believed the fire was caused by a natural gas stove in the dining room becoming over heated. Most of the guests saved only their night clothes and such articles of wearing apparel as they hastily snatch ed. A search was made for rhe bodies of the missing men, which were found charred and blackened beyond recogni tion. Every room in the house was oc cupied, some haying two or three guests. Another account gives the name of the Butler Co. man, who was burned, as John George. OIL NOTES. THE MARKET—IS $1.17 this morning. CLEARFIELD —Vanderlin & Co. of Bntler brought in a six barrel well on the farm a few weeks ago and have a rig up to drill another. VENANGO TWP -The Devonian Oil Co. has bought a } interest in the Ad dleman & Co's well and some 800 acres of oil and gas leases surrounding same. This insures a pretty thorough test ot that immediate vicinity and they ex pect to drill several wells this summer. PENN TWP —Snyder & Co., contrac tors, finished a well on the Graham heirs farm at the Thorn Creek church last week which will make a small pro ducer. KARNS CITY —McGill & CO have completed their No. 2 on the Thomas Hays farm, and have a six barrel pump er. Bester & Co. have completed No. 3 on the Geo. Beck farm, and have an eight-barrel pnmper. W. J. Ellenberger & Co. have completed No. 2 Wm. Ellen berger and H. D. Sherwin has complet ed No. 1 on the Fulmer farm. Both will make small pumpers. A South Penn -official when asked if the report that the Speechly well on the Campbell farm at Troutman was doing 80 barrels a day was true replied: "You can have that well at cost right now." Markets. Wheat, wholesale price 70-75 Rye, " 53 Oats, " 32 Corn, " 48 Hay, " 16 00 Eggs, •« x 11 Batter, " 15-20 Potatoes, " 45 Onions, per bu 1 25 Beets, per bu 50 Apples, per bu 75-1.00 Cabbage, per lb 01 Chickens, dressed 10 Parsnips, per bu 50 Turnips 35 Onion setts, retail, per qt 10 Clover seed, per bu $7 00 Timothy seed, per bu #2 40 Arcade Restaurant and Dining Hall- No. 322 South Main St., Butler, Pa., just below the Butler County National Bank, where meals, and all the delica cies of the season are prepared and served in the quickest dispatch, to suit the most fastidious epicure. Commercial and traveling men will find first class accomodations. Meals served from 15c, 20c and 25c. Boarding by the week, day or meal. Special rates to jurors, witnesses and all others attending court. Can accommodate a few people with first class lodgings. Lunches and soups of all kinds served. M. J. AGGERS. Godwin's Gallery. Godwin, the Photographer, has re moved his gallery to the second floor of lialston's okl jewelrv building, now Nigel's tobacco store KM S. Main St. and is neatly fitted up and ready for business. Remeinlier him for photo graphs. NOTICE. On the Ist (lay of April, 1901, the law partnership existing between myself and John B. Greer was dissolved. My office location hereafter will be in the Fisher building, No. 257 S. Main St. — next door to my old office in the Boyd building. EVERETT L. RALSTON. You can buy a good Gas Range at M. C. ROCKKNSTIEN'S for $14.00. We make and put up butter to order, in any style or form, and salted to the taste at THE CREAMERY. WANTED—Experienced hand toquar ry limestone. Inquire of J. G. GROSSMAN, West Libert}', Pa. FOR SALE—T wo producing oil wells, old territory, good stayers, well equip ped, cheap for cash. Enquire at CITIZEN office. • WANTED —Boy fifteen or sixteen, j Wanted to work on farm near Porters : ville. Apply to or address Box 83, ' Portersville, Pa. I r Did you get a five-cent cake of schmer : case at THE CREAMERY. ! If you want a drink of fresh butter milk stop at the Creamery. All you can drink for 5 cents. 1 Music scholars wanted at 128 West Wayne St FOR SALE —A centrally located lot ROxGO. Inquire at this office. \ A C|M \ ,r |V C The worst pos v OX ii. » 1 J.i O sible spavin can be cured in 45 minutes. Lutnp Jaw, splints and ringbones just as quick. Not painful and never has failed. Detailed information about this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M. CTUGM, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co., Pa. Butler Blues Reunion. Only seven members of the old Butler Blues. 6th Heavy Artillery, were able to be present at their reunion in the Y. M. C. A. hall Friday evening. They were Robert J. Thompson. Wallace McQuiation. Capt. Joseph B. Mechling. Capt. P. P. Brown, Capt. H A Ayres. Col. O. C. Redic and David Kennedy, the last named, though nearly 75 years of driving sixteen miles through rain and mud from Muddvcreek twp to attend the reunion. The program opened with prayer by Rev. Worrell, followed with singing by a quartet of Messrs C. Miller. Stratt-on. R. Williams and Jamison and by Mrs. llerr. recitation by Mrs Mary Rhoads and addresses by J. M. Thompson and J. M Greer. Col. Thompson read the speech in which. 40 years ago. he presented the Blues with their battle flag made by the women of Butler The Blues and othei veterans present then partook of an ex : c-ellent supper prepared by a committee ot Butler's fairest yonng ladies and the r pa3t was heartily enjoyed by all prts , eiit LAST OF TIIK SEASON. Low Kates to Washington and Baltimore. I The last ten-day Pennsylvania Rail road excursion of the season from Pitts burg and points in Western Pennsylva ■ nia to Washington, will be run on May 1 9. Round-trip tickets will be sold at j rates quoted below, good going on special train indicated, or on ' train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at *:3O p. ui.. nnd carying through sleeping cars to Washington. Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run from Pittsburg on the following schedule:— • Train leaves. Rate. Pittsburg 8:00 a.m. $9.00 Tarentum 7:39 9.00 Natrona 7:43 9.00 j Butler 6:25 9.00 Freeport 7:53 9.00 Washington arrive.7:ls p.m. Tickets will be good returning on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited, until May 18, in clusive. respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Should the number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant the naming of a special train, the company reserves the right to carry participants on regu lar trains. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg at Union Ticket Office, 360 Fifth Ave. and at L~n jon Station, and at all stations mention ed above. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District. Fifth Ave. and Smitbfield St., Pittsburg. Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish ; Floor Paint cost 5c more a quart: makes it lock brighter and wear fully twice as long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by Patterson Bros. Ziuc and Grinding: make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. 31ilk Wanted. A thousand gallons of milk are want ed daily, by the Butler Creamery Co , at their depot on E. Jefferson St. FARM FOR RENT. My farm situate in Buffalo twp., near Sarver Station, containing over 100 acres. To the right man a long lease and favorable terms will be given. For further particulars call on or address the undersigned. JOHN Q. A. SULLIVAN, Butler, Pa Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Snnday, May 6th. the Sunday excursion fare from Butler to Allegheny will be one dollar for tickets good going on train leaving Butler at .05 a. m., City time, returning on train a virg Allegheny at 5.30 p. m. city m e. For Sale or Rent The Nicholas Slupe farm of 93 acres acres in Franklin township near Mt. Chestnut. Inquire of Henry Martsolf of Mt. Chestnut oi at the CITIZEN office. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. The question of the hour — Have yon seen Duffy's marked down cloaks. Cannot be beat See the new line of diners at Brown & Co's; long oak post and panel back with pattern seat, only $1.25. Hot Plates, Gas Ovens and Gas Ranges at M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S. For the latest improvement in Re frigerators as to ventilation, etc., —char-j coal lined, well made and finished, see Brown & Co. For Sale- -Fanu of 6i acres in Cherry Township, near West Sunbury, good house, orchard, and excellent water. Sell cheap or exchange for pro perty near Butler. W. J. BLACK Livery, S. Main iSt. Butler l'a. Iron Beds of all kinds at Brown & Go's. White or colored. Prices begin at £i.so for good strong Bed. Book sale this week, 1 off. at DOUGLASS' Duffy's w ndow is filled with bargains in Cloaks. FOR KALE —Interest in 40-acre lease and one well near Butler. Inquire at CITIZEN office. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that W. 11. Atwell, guardian of Nancy Atwell, a lunatic, has fil ed his first and final account at Ms. 1). No. Dec. T., 1N!)7. by Ills administratrix, Julia A. Atwell. and that the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance on Saturday. May 23, 1901. J. M. MCCOM.OCGH, I'ro. I'rothonotary's oHice, April 11. 1901. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that F.dwl.i 1,. limp stead, guardian of Alfred Umpstead, a per son of weak mind, has filed Ills first and final account, at Ms. 11. No. 14, March T. 1901, and that the same will be presented for con Br mation and allowance on Saturday. May 25, 1901. J. M. MCCOI.UJINIH, Fro. I'rothonotary's office, April 11, 1901. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the ITnlted States for the Western District «»f Pennsylvania, Alvin Carolhers, of Sherwin, Butler couutv. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under tin* Actor Congress of July I.INOK. having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act notice Is hereby given to all known creditors aad other persons in Interest, to appear before the said Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 9th (lay of May, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSKV. Clerk. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Agnes L. Harper J In the Court of Common vs. > Pleas of Bu tier Co., A. D. Oliver T. Harper. S No. 4. Dec. T., 1000. B. P. 2s. Filed Sept. 5.• 1000.81 Now. April 25, 1901. subixena and alias subpcena in this case having been returned non est inventus, and no appearance from tin; respondent, notice Is hereby given to Oliver 'I. Harper, respondent, to appear and answer the lll»el In the above rase and show cause why a divorce from the bonds of matri mony should not lie granted. Agiu-s L. Harper, on the third Monday of May. 1001, otherwise the Court will proceed expartc on Tuesday. May 21, being the day fixed for said hearing. THOMAS U. IIOON, Sheriff. W. S. & E. WICK, DEALERS IN Rough and-Worked ill{ Kinds, Doors. Sash and Mouldings. OH Well Rigs a Specialty. ufHce and Yard, E. Cunningham and Monroe Hts near West I'enn Depot, BUTLER PA / Tooth £ \ Brush j ) Economy, v / We have tooth brushes I J for five and ten cents that » C are sold for double the J / price in some places. Ex- J ; tra good ones for fifteen C \ cents, splendid values for ) f the money, bur we do not p urge the sale of any of r S these because real down- ? f right economy comes in ) % buying something a little / X better. We would advise { ( you to pick a brush cost- r V ing 25 cents or more for V f two reasons: r J FIRST —Your teeth are y C worthy of the best brush C j made. The better the f s brush the more perfect its r | / work. r J S SECOND —The higher 3 \ grade brushes are guaran- / / teed to give long and per- \ ? feet service. S C. N. BOYD. * J Pharmacist. \ ( Butler, Pa. \ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administrator on the estate of Clara J. D nginan. dee'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themself indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELMER DINGMAN, Adm'r, Greenville, p a. IRA MCJCNKIN, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE^ letters of administration on the estate of Robert A. Brown, dee'd., late of Clay twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and anj- having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to MARY BROWN, L . . , JOSIAII J. BROWN, J ATLUL RS Sonora, Pa. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. ADMTNI STRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Victor K. Phillips, dee'rt., late of Butler, Butler county. Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saiil estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to THOMAS W. PHILIPS, JR., 1 ~ , CLARENCE WALKER, F A(IM RS " Butler, Pa. C. WALKER, Attorney. EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Glasgow, dee'd, late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARTIN MONKS, Flick, Pa., ROBERT SEFTON, Culmerville, Pa., Executors. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Henry R. Blair, dee'd., late of Slipperyrock township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ROBERT R. BLAIR, Adm'r., Keister, P. 0., Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Martha Mark well, dee'd., late of Concord twp., Butler Co , Pa., having b"en granted to the undersigned, all person.- knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to R. S. CORNELIUS, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. W. D, BBANDON, Attorney. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Kail term begins, Monday, Sept. 2, 1901 COURSES. I —Practical Book-keepers. 2 —Expert Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 4 —Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical5 —Practical Short Course in Book-keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping books. 6 English. OUP TKACHKKS—We have four at fresen always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS —Wo expect to be able to place at least twice as many graduates lu positions the coming year as jve liavo the past. We could place three where we place one if we only had more of the right kind of material to work on. Young man, young woman, if you have a fair English education, an are Industrious and persistent It will tie to your Interest to take at least one of our courses, and let us assist you to remunerative em ployment. 'llie finest system of short hind ever pub lished will be used in our school the corning year. Call and examine it. Send for a copy of our new catalogue and circulars. A. F. REGAL, Prin., 319-327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Jfj Half a cent buys enough JKJ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT for Two Coats on one square foot of surface. WHEN YOU PAINT J If you desire the best results at j / the least expense you will use \ ( TIH E } ( SHERWIN-WILLIAM'S ) / PAINT. V 1 To paint now will be money / > well invested. Let us talk it over C f with yon. Estimates cheerfully J / given. K S Redick & Grohman,J M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main, street. Spring Opening Sale. You are invited to our exhibit of fashionable attire for Fpr" 1901, in honor of which we have assembled, the choicest novehies that ever came to Butler count)-, eclipsing, by far, anything we ever previously attempted. To get our goods t.i'ked about and to cn | courage early buying we make special juice inducements from now until Easter, that must appeal to the economical side of every man. ; Come soon and get first choice. Anew line of Fancy Shirts introducing all tlie new color effects in percales and m; idras, etc. A great show and sale at #I.OO, 75c and 50c. Everything new in Hats is represented in our hat department $3, #2 and sl. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. New Spring Line Now Ready fWe promise to show something new in Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING for this season. Military sack ccat with stift breast and padded shoulders for Men and Hoys. Three-piece Suits with Vests, and Double Breasted Suits for Hoys. Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits are the thing for children. We have them in all prices. Do you want the best Ready-made Suit that money will buy? Do you want an up-to-date Hat? Do you want to see a new nobby line of Shirts at a low price? Do you want the very newest things in Furn ishings? If you do go to the Old Reliable Store. DOUTHeTT & GKAHA/K. Your Heart's Desire is in our store. There is such an h', array of styles, such a pleasing \ variety of trimmings and such re- / mai kable value in our line of ; TRIMMED HAfS j that the choice of a suitable \ ' model will be a matter of noj dif- \/f r\>\ ficuity. Artistically developed ? \ $1 to $lO. Rockenstein's, LEADING MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 328 South Main Street. - - - - ■ - Butler, Pa THE TORN OF LIFE. Its Probable Effect on Woman's Health and Happiness. Women look with apprehension upon that time generally known a 9 the " change of life." Observation has shown them that sometimes that change is so far-reaching that it involves both mind and body in suffering. At such a time the mirror sometimes shows great changes in the face; changes which mark the pain and suffering which are being endured. Often, too, in these dolorous days there is almost complete physical collapse. The suffering woman drops into a chair and with closed eyes struggles against her weakness. The suffering of this critical period in woman's life often leaves its lasting scars on the mind as well as the body. This time of trial and trouble has been passed in ease and happiness by women who liad learned the wonderful value of that woman's medicine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. By the use of this remedy THE "CHANGE" IS CHANCED from a time of distress anil misery to a time of comfort and happiness. " It is now two years since I first began to use your medicines," writes Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co., Cal. "I first tried the ' Favorite Prescription ' and found that l>efore I had taken one l>ottle I was im proving. When I commenced to take the medicine I thought I would never livt; through the ' change.' I suffered from all the troubles one could have and live. I had stomach trouble; lived on dry bread and hot water for three months, not being able to keep any food on my stomach; had constipation and awful headaches ; was bloated at times in the l>owels, had pain in the chest and hacking cough, but, thanks to Dr. Pierce lam not troubled any more. I used the ' Pellets' and the 'Golden Medical Dis covery ' in connection with ' Favorite Prescription,' and find all of them just as Dr. Pierce recommends them to be. "Since last October I have traveled over hard, rocky roads in farm wagons, and felt no return of any of my old troubles, and I know that before using Dr. Pierce's medicines I could not have stood half of it, as the least jar would have caused aching from head to foot. "I most highly recommend all of Dr. Pierce's medicines, anil I hope all ladies suffering from female complaint will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." The claim made for Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription that it makes weak women strong and sick women well is a comprehensive one and covers every form of womanly weakness or sickness which medicine can be expected to cure. "Favorite Prescription" establishes reg ularity and dries the offensive drains which weaken women. It quenches the fire of inflammation, heals the gnawing ulcer, au4 cutei Utf bacjHK&e bear- ing-dowu pains inseparable from fenialf weakness. Mothers find in "Favorite Prescription " a wonderful tonic, impart ing great physical strength, promoting the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It keeps the prospective mother in health ana strength and makes the baby's advent practically painless. CEAIMS VS. CURES. It is very much easier to make claim® than to make cure 3. It is by its cures " Favorite Prescription " is to be judged and by the multiplied testimonies to these cures given by the grateful women who have been restored to perfect health and strength through the use of this great medicine. " About five years ago I had very poor health," writes Mrs. S. E. Whalen, of Holden. Johnson Co., Mo. "After doc toring tour years -with our town doctors they gave my case upj said they had done all they could. I baa been con fined to my bed half my time ; the other half could hardly drag around. I had such pains in my back and abdomen I could not stand on my feet for more than a few minutes. My feet were cold or burning, and my periods came too often. The doctors said it was change of life, so, as I had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my husband got me a bottle of 'Favorite Prescription.' I took it and it heiped me in some ways, so I wrote to you and followed your advice. I commenced * Favorite Prescription,' • Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Pleasant Pellets,' as I was so consti pated all the time and pills would weaken me so that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of every body I got well, and when I met my friends they would say ' I never thought you would be here now.' But I can say it was your medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have no use for doctors since I tried your medicine." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is purely a vegetable preparation and can not disagree with the weakest constitu tion. It contains no alcohol and is abso lutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for « Favorite Pre scription " if you wish to be cured as others have been. Insist upon the remedy with a record for the cure of weak and sick women. Women suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential and the written confidences of women are guarded by the same strict professional privacy ob served in personal consultations. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Tierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel ana Surgical Institute, BufTalo, N. Y. " FOREWARNED—FOREARMED." That saying has a most forceful appli cation to'matters relating to disease and health. To be forewarned against dis ease, to know its cause and its cure, is to arm the health beforehand against many maladies. Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of forewarn ing. It teaches how to protect and pre serve the health. This valuable work, containing 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the clotli-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers