I'HE CITIZEN.
"THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IOTE— AU advertisers Intending to make
•Banc 8 In their arts, should notify us of
heir Intention to 1 ■ 1 ter than Men
lay morning.
Adm'rs Notices, estates of Horace
Pearce and 3. S. Mays.
Sheriff's Sales for Nov. 28.
Mardorf's Prize Shooting.
Stove for sale.
AlinlnUwuors and Executors of estaie
iin secure their receipt books at the CI 11
«!CN office, and persons making public sales
tu®lr note books.
AND GENERAL,
-Melancholy tlays tor hoose honters
—Rootville has thirteen new bouses.
-- —Two hundred new housesin Batler,
' almost completed.
—The Car Works whistle (?) comea
nnder the heid of Musical Mokes
—Jackson & Poole began work in
th»ir new brass foundry, yesterday.
—The '|ft,<Wl e-hool rooms of this
gtato acvownjodftte scholars.
—Out in Lyndora the Hunkies use the
the new euumeled bath tubs for coal
bins -
—The people of Pittsburg are now
studying the question—"Taxes or
Bopds?'
—John ;< meter's house iu Butler twp.
and Chas. Croll's in Connoquenessing
were both robbed last Saturday.
—The Tenders of Butler organiz
ed last Suuday, with 24 members, and
joined the International Union.
—Batler was a dirty, dusty, ragged-
Jppfcjng tqw n I*®* Sunday, and as the
weather was gue ujany people walked
Qt it. ~ . _
1} iFry, now in the Allegheny
QQ. Work house got hiuisejf into the
papers lant Saturday by ' 'confessing" to
H long list of crimes.
—The Butler County Hospital associa
tion wish to thank the congregations of
the Mi l lies'X Prj*b/tjri ia ai.d
Baowusdtle United Presbyterian
churches f >r their generous donations.
4 Jocftl daily h&d a long article in
|tg Monday announcing that a
Pittsburg oanoern was locating a faDto--
ry at Zelienople to convert maguesito
rock, imported from Greece, into a ce
ment. The samo thing was in the CIT
IZEN two months ago.
—A few men working on the interior
of, the new bank building, Sunday,cans
ed considerable comment; but let them
york gpt the building bo done as
I»n as possible- The pogtoffice is to go
Over there, &n<J the steps of the present
eifice are fljan-kfller* >
—The Lyndora Land Co. moguls at
tempted to bottle up their new town,
Monday, by shutting out Butler grocers
when they attempted to deliver goods
to customers there but, Wednesday, re
considered nnd magnanimously left
litttje berg open to the world and
fb<s wickecf Sutler grocers. Their idpa
pas to force tfye people to bijy from the
store in Lyndora.
An Intoxicated man went to sleep.
Monday evening, in the Y. M. C. A
basement window directly over the
swimming pool squirmed around enough
in his sleep to push in the window, and
went in himself down through eix feet
of space and into six feet of water to
.the terror and amazement of a bnnch of
jji*PUiles whq were bathing. The man,
very ninuh exhausted but sober was fish
•d oat by Assistant Harry Starr.
—The Buffalo, Rooh«efc«r and Pikto
burg Railway company will install
•long its entire system telegraphones
Instead of telegraph. This new and
peculiar system permits the eeuding of
telegraph messages and of talking both
Ways at the a&me time over the same
' Instruments will fje placed }n
freight engines, qtationg
blind tidings, In oase of aocident eon
sections can be made within one
minute, at least so the contractors claim.
—The Standard Athletic Club's foot
ball team did the Parkers Landing team
48 to 0, Saturday afternoon, in a game
that was conspicuous for the long punts
ma4e by J Campbell and Feigfel' and
I'jie great gains made be "Robe Waddell
breaking the Parker lipe and
following and capturing the ball. Rube
gained most of Butler's ground. Cant.
JVigel wag knocked out of the game
pith a bady sprained apkle. Tquch
dewoa. fld. Campbell, 3, FeigeJ, Wad
-4*ll, Alk«n and Goshorn. Irvine kick
*3 all the goals.
—The Butler School Board has refus
al to pay the assessment of about SSOO
tor paving Broad street in front of the
IHk Ward school house; and demands
an accounting for fines for disorderly
Conduct prevfons to the year 1807, an
§4 requiring half the fines *o be
|arned over to the School Board. The
of provider that all gf thesp
|ne§ e'n4lj he paid to the borough treat*
urer, and the council contends that the
Utter act is retroactive and that the
achool board is not entitled to recover
any of the fines of previous years. The
school board, however, insists on an ac
counting and has referred the matter to
the finance committee of the board
I|ow: mnch is 4ne the I>oar4 on fines will
(lot b;e Vnown nntil the committee ex
fHJioea the old dockets and thesi
will bet claimed as nn offset on
$4 paying feiji:
SHOOTING QN ISLAND,
Lait night a fight oeeimed between
three men at Angerts' boarding house
on the Island. Policeman McQrady
was called and in attempting arrests
was knocked down by Edward Miller, a
ringer. McGrady jumped up. Miller
fl (1 Hnd was shot through the Jung He
1* 'H M'i? Hospital in a serious condition.
FOR SALE—A gocd fire stove, near
iy new. Inquire at this office.
Marksmen Take Notice!
An SIB.OO Steven's rifle as prize this
month (Nov.) for best score on a 5 shot
card. 23c a card at Mardorf's Shooting
Gallery, Basement Farmers National
Bank. Opp. P. O. S, Main St.
(j. H- Martincourt & Co carry the
largest stock of street and stable blankets
jn Western Penn'a. Call and see them
J2B E. Jefferson St
PQP-GO RH WANTEB!
f afcc all of last year's pop-corn you
have to John A. Bichey's oakery, on
Y Main street. Butler, and he will pay
yon the highest market price t9l it
Insurance and Real Estate.
If you wish to sell or buy property
yoa will find it tc your odpaniago to oe4
tMiu. U Miller, 5 tri6nranc<? and Real
pStHte, neit P. 0., Butler, Pa.
¥ou >yilj find the largest and best as
sortment of Plpah and fur at
Ma ! t'Dßfflrt # Co'a. Wa, Jejterson St..
Sutler, Pa.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Dite Christly of E. (Quarry St. i 3
on the sick list.
Joe Jefferson has no idea of quitting
the stage at 74.
W. W. Kelly of Cherry twp. was in
town, yesterdav.
A. G. Freehling of Winfield township
visited friends in Butler. Saturday.
Mr 3. Jane Kennedy of Butler has been
granted a pension of ss.oo per month.
Everett Dunn of Mt. Chestnut has
moved back to the old homestead from
Beaver Falls.
Perrv Campbell has returned from
Sandy Lake to Wni. Siebert & Son of
W. Wayne St.
Dr. Charllnn of Montreal has dis
covered a serum that cures the worst
cases of scarlet fever
. Harvey Boyd and Giles Gahaghan
have traded their fine residence prop
erties on Centre ave.
Anna Gould's husband wns expelled
from the French Chajnbei of Deputies,
last week for alleged fraud.
Mrs. Wick of Rimersburg. Pa., is the
gnest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Graham of E. Cunningham St.
Emperor William of Germany ar
rived in England last Saturday and
reoeived a chilly greeting. -It was
raining.
John W Powell has moved to New
Kensington and has opened a grocery
store there on Fourth Ave. between
9th and 10th streets.
Rey. Father Glynn, pastor cf the
North Oaaland Roman Catholic church,
has been transferred to Washington
county where he will have charge of
several congregations.
Gd Sechler, formerly of Prospect, has
moved to 211 Superior street. New
Castle. He is in the marble and granite
business with his brother Phil, with
shops in Butler, Prospect and Princeton.
Win. McC. Sullivan and wife moved
today froui Highland ave. to Sheridan,
on the Panhandlp railroad near Pitts
burg, their new home being much morn
convenient for Mr. S. who is employed
with Skivringtoa & Co.. Pittsburg.
Simeon Nixon Jr. and. wife left
Butler, Friday evening, for Los Ang
eles Cal. called there by the accident
that Simeon Nixon Sr. met wi:h last
Thursday, he having been struck by a
stref t car, but he died before they ar
rived.
Miss Bessie Purvis, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret and the late Dr. Win. I,
Parvis and William D. Satton, son of
John H. Sutton, were Harried at 2 p.
in. yesterday at tfie brides home
McKean and Clay Sts , Rev, Dr. McKee
officiating, in the presence of a few
friends and relative?. The groom is
agent of the Pennq. railroad at Sharps
burg and is a veteran of the Spanish
war. The}' will reside in Sharpsburg.
Hospital Donation Day.
The Butler Couuty Hospital associa
tion will observe their annual donation
day on Friday softer Thanksgiving,
November 28, at one o'clock. All do
nations or baskets left on front porch or
steps will be called for by wagons, as
has been oar otistoin, during the after
noon, _
The work in the hospital has increas
ed very much in the past four months,
and we ask the people of Butler and
Butler county to remember the hospital
this year,as they have doaeso generous
ly in the past
The following is a list of articles
needed: Bed spreads, blankets, pillow
cases, roller towels, te* towels, old and
new towels, napkins, talkie cloths,
clothes baskets, clothes hampers, waste
baskets, all sizes, garbage cans with
pails, tray cover, private room tray sets,
cook utensils, brooms.
NOTICE.
Twenty-one typewriters now in use
at the Butler Business College, 75 posi
tions filled last year. Have filled 17
more since Sept. Ist. Are haying calls
for office help almost daily. Have en
rolled 125 students since Sept. Ist!
Separate departments for book-keeDing
and studerjtg. Stndpnts may
enter at any time, Dec. Ist, an excel
lent time. "Send for catalogue and cir
culars. A. F. REGAL, Prin.
~ NOTICE!
There will be a pnblic sale of horses,
cows, carriage, buggies, harness, hay,
grain, potatoes and feed; also farming
implements at the residence of T. B
Young, Butler twp., 1 mile west- of
plank road, on Brownsdale road, known
as part df Haley farui, op Thursday
20th inst, at ifl o'clock a ni.
FARMERS ! FARMERS^
Buckwheat versus Corn.
We will Enehange 000 lbs. of
Prime Yellow Shelled Corn tor
500 lbs. good, dry Buckwheat.
No restriction, except write or see us,
before you bring your Buckwheat, so
that we have' ample stocks of cbrn. Tfie
railroads are very fellow hauling freight
these days.
As there are nearly 12 lbs of hulls on
a bushel of Buckwheat, this enchange
means 000 lbs. of solid Corn for about
375 lbs. of pure Buckwheat, after the
hulk are removed. Is this a good ex
change. with corn retailing at nearly
80c. per bushel? Fignre it out.
H. J. KLINGLEK & Co.,
Butler, Pa.
Fathers and Mothers
teach your child to save by opening a
bank account for him with the Real
Estate Trust Company, 311 Fourth
ayenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Four per cent,
interest on sayirigs accounts.
Capital and Surplus £-!.700,000.00.
Uas Fixtures,
We have them: M different styles.
They are in the latest finishes, made to
match the hardware of your house.
WHITEHILL, Plumber.
FOR SALE!
House on Fairvidw Ave. Ex.. S2OOO,
two on Mifflin: one South St. 11050,
possession at once; two houses on E:
Quarrv. s2s<H>und $1500; two on Morton
Ave 82200, one on Washington $2500,
one on W. Pearl S2IOO, one on Elm
$2600, farms, etc. Loans, orphan's court
work.
E. H. If EG LEY. Diamond.
Ask tor ft!
If you dpn't see what you want at the
B. R. & P. Cafe ask for it.
They will furnish yon with anything
in the market, and cook it nicely for you
on short notice.
The Cafe is open from early in the
morning till late at night.
B. R. & P. CAFE,
Stein building, South Main St., Butler.
Suppers furnished for Theatre parties.
Bell Telphon<r 147.
Cij.\s F. KiNQ. Prop'r.
FOR SALE—First class farm of 20
acres, good hous<*, barn,orchard, spring,
etc., near Mt, Chestnut, SI2OO. House
and lot on Elm St., No. 1 property,
$2600 House and lot on W. Penn St.
E. H. NEGLEY.
Single and Double Ovens at
■V^HITEHILL'S.
Low ltatCH to Chicago.
Dec. Ist, 2d and »d the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Conipany will sell ex
cursion tickets from all local stations
west of the Ohio river to C'hicggo.
at rate pt ope faro plus $3.00 for the
rqund trip, account Third International
Live Stock Exposition. Tickets will be
good for return until Deo. 7.
For further information call
address Daltlw~ **"' ~
1 ' ' 7 - - >-<llxo Ticket Agent
lor B. N. Austin, General Passenger
j Agent, Chicago, 111.
| FOR SALE—A good i l ,riving hoise.
| See (y. M. Giahjta, Cierk of Courts.
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
j P. O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.
Martin Zinkham vs the B. & O. Ry.
Co., summons in trespass for £{<>oo. Tbis
suit grows out of the building of the
Riebold cut-off a few years ago, the
railroad having taken Zinkham's land.
S. C. Ramsey vs J. H., L R. ar;d
Wm. Alexander. Alexander Bros . W.
E. Wilkins and Edwin Meeder, assignee
of W. E. Wilkins, bill in equity, to
for'-e a settlement of the affairs of the
parties concerning a lease and wells on
Ramsey's farm in Jackson twp Ram
sey owes half the lease and the defend
ants the otuer half. A w«*ll was drilled
in 1901, which Ramsey claims the defts.
have ruined and failr.l to pump since
Sept. 27. Without consulting Ramsey
another well was drilled this year
which war dry f-Je refuse Ito pay.suit
iu a-s:iii);.s t was en r er*-.l agaiust him.
and th»-> q-titv bit i* i cro.;* s lit t:i
force settlement.
.1 W. Adams and A. II Lobingh vs
the Massilou and tiutler Oil Co .of O iio,
foreign attachment for for drilling
ne*r Mars
Mai'd" E i'r;, h<-r titter and next
friend D 1 Henderson vs H..rry A. Fry,
petition for divorce,
Geo E Welsh. ad<ur of Jas Welsh,
dee d, for list-of H. Ii fr juch-r vs Rt-
I becca McCaw aij j Margt Met aw.dec'd.
with notice to T. \Y. McCaw. >uimr. C.
T. A of Margaret Mi-Caw. s<?i t«-t snr
mortgage, amount <!uo
On Thursday la*t the Standard Steel
Car Co. filed a bill in equity vs J. Geo
Stamm to comp-1 him to cur . oat his
contract and d'~<-d hia property to the
Company.
TH T AL LIST
la the case of the J. B. Millet Co., for
use of Ribert G. Newbegin vs C. D
Greenlee a motion was made by the de
fendant for leave to amend the affidavit
of defense. The motion was granted
and the case contic ned at the cost of
the defendant.
The case of D. F. Reed vs W. C.
Mitchell has been continued until Nov.
•28.
The cases of John Dolan, Elizabeth
Reilly and Catherine Reilly vs Catherine
Reilly, admx of John Dolan of Chicora
have been settled Iu taese case-the
plaintiffs sued for wages alleged? to due
them while they were iu the employ of
Dolan, their uncle.
The cases of John A. Turner vs The
Fire Association of Phil i ljlph'i i, the
Phoenix of Brooklyn and the Springfield
F. & M. Ins Co. have g-t.tl -d.
The cases of Salvatore Cavello vs th >
Wahlville Coal Co ; D.iuiel Adams vs
Purvis & Co and C. E. Miller vs J. P.
Sutton have been continued
The case of Annie Roberts vs H. J.
Thorn has been settled.
The case of Jacob Dumbach vs H. P.
Hyle and Myra Wier has been discon
tinued.
The case of H. C. Pryor vs M. A.
Gerlach was continued until Nov. 28.
The assumpsit suit of Mary E Deuuy
vs Andrev.' Erwin, Daniel Overhirner
and Mrs. Louis Weidhos resulted in a
verdict "of $l5O for the plf who had sued
for rental for gas used off the prc-m ; se9
of a lease held from her.
The sait qf Ada L. Chestnut vs W.
W. Armstrong, adrnr, of Geo. Low,
dee'd, for pay for personal services, re
sulted in a verdict of f 150 for the plf.
VOTEF.
W.. J. Grant was appointed Supervisor
of Allegheny twp. vice John L Womer,
dec'd.
Wm. IT. Craig has resigned as asses
sor of the Third Ward, Butler.
F. J. McDeavitt has entered a charge
of n&b against Wm. McDeavitt.
Steve Utinsky, delivery driver for a
West Eud grocery, is in jail charged
with assault bacausa he tried to make
love to the mistress of a house where
he was delivering goods and her hus
band saw him.
Coastable Pat Brown has entered a
charge of interfering with an officer in
the discharge of his duty against Police
man Pat Carnev of the Car Wo' - ks be
cause Ca'rney would not let Brown into
the works to arrest a man for whom he
had a warrant
J. F. Stewart, negro, was committed
to jail Tuesday oharged with forgery
for raisins a check from his employers,
Winter & Sou, from $7 to $9.
Charles Prahen, Slav, was seen pil
fering his boss's trunk and as sl4 was
missing he was accused of larceny
which he resented by trying to nse a
butcher knife. He is now in jail charg
ed with a&b, malicious mit<hief and
larceny.
The second trial of Molineaux in New
Yqrk. resulted in a ver4ict of not guil
ty, Tuesday. He waa accused of poison
ing a Mrs. Adams, was found guilty on
first trial, and has been in jail for
four years
The efforf of the civil authorities of
Schulkill county, to secure possession
of Sergeant Wadswortli of the 18th, for
shooting a man while on duty, resulted
in his'"arrest in Pittsburg,' Friday, and
release on SOOO, by oMer of the Supreme
Court. "Civil law is justly jealous of
any encroachment of the military
power, although the military is essen
tial to the of the civil organiza
tion. It is not fair to the State Guard
to send it on duty with its authority
and responsibility in doubt. The case
of Wadswortli if undecided would leave
the soldier between two merciless forces
—the order of his superior officer back
ed by the State and the civil law backed
by the State. His position will be de
fined by the Supreme court, and on
that decision depends the future of the
National Guard."
At Pittsburg, last Friday, Justice
John Dean of the Pennsylvania Supreme i
Court 'handed down one of the most
sweeping important traction de- ;
cisions in the history of Pennsylvania,
in which he declares unconstitutional
3<:ts of Assembly and portions of acts
permitting rival passenger railroads to
use i 1,300 feet of an existing road for a
connection. The decision was a com
plete surprise to Pittsburg railway of
ficials. An almost absolute monopoly
of the street railway business of Pitts
burg, at least on all of the important
downtown streets, is thus given to the
Pittsburg Railways Company.
The decision was rendered in the case
of the Philadelphia, Morton <fc Swartli
more Street Railway Company against
the Chester, Darin - & Philadelphia
Railway Company, the Union Railway
Company of Chester, and the Chester
Traction Company.
i
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
W J McKee to Thomas Bester lot on
Jefferson st for S7OO.
H M Sutton to S Cuminings lot in
Butler for s47b.
S Cummings to Hanna M Sutton
same for £175.
.Los B Bredin to P Siendoski lot on
Three Degree road for $"200.
Jos P Thompson to G W Thompson
53 acres in Cherry for sl.
E Fisher to John Stokey lot in liutler
twp for £IOO.
J X Rockenstein to W lot in
Jefferson for sts.
Jos H Fester to City Realty Trust,
Forcht farm, 104 acres in Butler twp.
tor £51440; also K Marshall farm 66
acres for S2OOOO.
P L King to Chas N Dennisor lot on
Mifflin st for £5200.
Lucent Oil Co. to Penn'a Refining Co.
L't'd., Karns City refinery for $12000,,
L E McElhaney :q ilattba N6gley lot
Qfc tsf Washington st for $(>000.
Allen McCall to W F Hackett 20
acres in Franklin twp for *llOO.
Robert Boyd to Jos J Dittmer lot on
Centre ave Ex for £SOO.
Margaret to E R Maxwell lot on Vf
Penn st for S2OOO.
Isaac Key to Trios J Cooper 23 acres j
in Mercer twp far s#6oo.
John E Young to Savafc Eliza Ander- <
son lot in Washington twp for srs.
Chas Duify to Anuft suiliW- « ■
BHtlttr fbv iot in
»» o O'Brieu to Frank J Kemper lot
on Clay st for SSOO.
Margaret J Robinson to Dora Gillli
land 13 acres iu Connoquenessinsr for
S6OO,
Edw S Dewy to Jas Rabbitt 62 acres
in Donegal for S4OO.
Andrew Wahl to Jessie Kinser lot in
Evans City for $35.
Jessie Kinser to R O Waldron lot in
Evans City for $250.
D C Miller to Perry Miller 1 acre in
_ Centre for SIOO.
: Cottage Hill Lund Co to Jas McCrea
| 2 lots for SI6OO.
G D sw»in to E R R Boyer lot in Har
tnonv for s*s.
Geo L Brown to P C Eckman lot on
• Centre ave for £joo.
Margt M Anderson to E M Baker lot
in Valencia for fc-ts.j.
L C Wick to .John Lobach lot on
: Lookout live for $2250.
Annie V Adams to J A McMarlin lot
i on Centre ave ex for $3200.
Ida M Rieger to Albert Rieger 107
acres in Clearfield for SOOO.
Henry Bloom to Frederick Bauder
j lot in Portersyille for S7OO.
Harvey Boyd to G S Gahaghanlot on
Centre ave for |l.
G S G ibazhau to H Boyd lot on Cen
tre ave for sl.
Christina Lutz to J C Vandivort lot
in Evans City for £<4o.
A M Chtistley to L E Christley J in
terest in lor ou First st for $1250.
John Deunv to Rev. Richard Phelan
1 acre in W infield for sl.
J.:s McL iiiitblin to s.iuie 1 acre in
Winfield for ft.
John Waii :<■!«. a-imrot Francis Wal
lace, to Jo'm ifft 30 acres in Jackson for
$llOO.
Sarah Fagan to'R. J. Whitmire, lot
on Mercer Sr. for S7OO
M .rri ige Li.-i-ttses,
S V. Sariviis Ferris
Leih B. Davis Eau C'l.iire
Fraud F Et t-rling Clinton twp
Mary Alviua Sui;> u
John Baker Chico.a
Christina Edwards "
Archie J. Sayder Mars
M. Siiiiih Saxonbnrg
Reuten Auaustus Morris... .Zelienople
Florence Ada Pcgh
Jacjb Schwoobel Pittsburg
ii>-leiia <)sc'ae 'ireat Belt
George Butler
Barbara
John W I'. irlmd U iionville
Lulu Wig».>n Brady twp
Samuel D. Johnston Ellvxuod
Livinia Bo>er Harmony
Gorg. L. IT iffma , Wheeling
M«y B. Cnesney Saxon burg
Mike Sichal,..., Butler
Katie Minto.,
Charles E. Kend!e Freda
Louis » Lutz tlaruioay
Ad-'tu M K'iuk COHWOAU
M> rtle Catmpitell Elora
Cyrus D Whitmire Chicora
Ellen -A. Gephar.lt Sarvers Stati -n
Forest Gieeuwalt Butler
Elenora Fab» r
Wm. D. Sutti.n SLarpsbur.^
Bessie M. Purvis... Butler
Richard I Miles .Baltimore Md
Margaret H. Rrovvulee.......Poland O.
H irry L. Kier \vonmore
Margaret Oril Stitt Coaltovvn
William A. Ralston Slipperyroek
S san A. Cashdollar Gallery
William Kirchler Beaver Co
Ati.elia Breitensteiu Allegheny Co
At New Castle—lra English of
Muddy creek and Maude M. St >vtr ot
Slipperyroek; also Harry W. McQuis
tio.i and Ms rtle Carmody of Butler.
PARK I'^EATRE.
• OUR NEW MINISTEK. TO NIGHT.
Tne evcu t of thy week will be the re
turn date of Demnan Thompson's
greatest of all rural pltos "Oar New
Minister" which comes to the Park
Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 13. No
better proof of its popularity and the
Kivat success this uew play achieved
here in Butler than the enthusiasm of
the audience that attended its Jirst re
cent local presentation.
MURRAY AND MACKEY CO. —ALL
NEXT WEEK.
This company is not to be pompared
with organizations known a» reper
toire compatties, but is one of the
strongest st'>ok companies on the road
today. The young romantic, actor, J.
M. Douavin still heads the company,
and the management hive surrounded
him with a Hrst class acting company.
On Monday night Nov, 17th. the
splendid four-act military drama,
'•Captain II rue U. S. A," wiil be pre
sented with ail.tbe original scenery aud
mechanical effects used' i£ (he New
York production. The long tiresome
waits will Ve done away with by in
troducing li'gh class vaudeville headed
by the Murrays. Prices for the week
10, 20 and 30 cents.
GOOD WILL BENFIT.— NOV. 28.
The great sensational comedy dram*,
"Nell, The Fireman's Ward," 50 people
in the great cast, will be produced at
the Park Theatre, Wednesday feyenlntr,
November 2'V, a? a benefit to t'qsif Hook
and Ladder Company. The Gouu Will
boys are "vyeli knqwu as a fiye company
and are using every effort to make
their production a grand success Mr.
and Mrs DeLong will assume the
leading roles and have used great care
in selecting the great cast and specialty
artists and the rehearsals are now run
ning smoothly, elegant costumes and
stage settings, startlingclimaxes, pathos
and comedy, late songs,' ujb.dlejtj
chorused, u retail ftre dcone. with the
Hose Truck and the entire Hook and
Ladder company at work on the stage,
a beautiful May Pole dance by twelve
young ladies and gentlemen, all com
bine to make this production the strong
est and best home talent play pro
duced in Butler. Admission $3 and SO
cents. Reserved seats •5U cents to any
part of the house. Tickets oau be had
of any member of the Good Wiil Co.
Grun<l Opera House, Pittsburg.
One of the most important attractions
ever secured by the management of the
Grand Opera House in Pittsburg, is
Marion Crawford's dramatization of his
famous novel, "In the Palace o,f the
King', which wilt be preqerited by the
stock Company week of November 17th.
This is tbe play that was written es
pecially for Miss Viola Allen, and
played by her with enormous success.
Manager Davis secured Miss Allen's
produotion of the piece intact just as it
was given at the Theatre Republic,
New York.
Pittsburg Orchestra.
The second"set of Pittsburg Orchestra
dates for the season is Friday evening
November 14th, and Sacurday after
noon, November 15th, and the program
with Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist,
is as follows:
Concert Overture, "Cockaigne'' (.in
London Town ) op 40, Elgaf; Concerto for
Pianq and Orchestra in B Flat minor,
op. 23 Tschaikowsky; Suite No 2
"Indian" op. 48, Legend,
Love Song. In War Time, Dirge, Village
Festival; Siegfried Forging the Sword,
from "Siegfried, ' Wagner.
Here is a modern program of tre
mendous musical significance for it
presents four composers of different
nationalities, all ef whom have world
wide fame.
Pennsylvania Itailroa<l's Winter
Excursion Route Book.
In pursuance ot its anuat custom, the
passenger Department of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has just issued
an attractive and comprehensive book
descriptive of the leading Winter re
sorts of the East and South, and giving
the rates and, various routes and combi
nations of routes of travel. Like all the
publications of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, this "Winter Excursion
Book" is a model of typographical and
clerical work. It is bound in a hand
some' and artistic cover in colors, and
contains much valuable imformation
for Wtater tourists and travelers in
general. It can be had free of charge
at the principal ticket offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or
will be sent postpaid upon application
to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
! Philadelphia.
| cno c*
1 r%J EASY TERMS!
I A two story store room and large
I dwelling with one acre of ground, good
i stable and outbuildings, large chicken
i house, all in excellent repair. With or
' without stock of goods, general store,
j A good business, fine trade in a pros
perous agricultural community. Will
Ibe sold right. Inquire of
FLAVIUS DENNY,
Leasnreville Butler Co., P».
Use lona Patent Flour.
i The best Bread and Pastry flour in
the market, i bbl. sack, SI.OO. i bbl.
i sack, 50c. Every sack guaranteed,
i GEO. WALTER & SONS.
ACCIDENTS.
Dan Andrews and H. H. Hepler were
! burned by a gas explosion at the Plate
, Works, last week.
Chalmer Heid, aged 17, who acci
deutly shot himself through the right
lung, is recovering.
Simeon Nixon of Los Angeles, Cal.,
| formerly of Butler, was struck by a
| street-car as he was crossing the street,
last Thursday and had his skull
fractured. He was taken to the Chris
tian Hospital, and died there Sunday
J. D. Dupont of the First Ward had
an arm cut bat by falling glass at the
Plate Worts. Sunday.
Joseph Graham Sup'd't of the County
Heme, and his wife were thrown from
their buggv, when returning from
church, and near tb« Home, last Sun
day. Mr- Graham escaped with some
bruises, bat Mr. Grab m held on to th»
lines, was dragged, and had h : s collar
bone and several ribs broken.
Walter Wauipler fell from K-ug's
new house on N". McKe.m street an I
fractured Ins leg. He was taken to th
Hospital.
Geo. McFiddeu had a tinker cut olf
by a circular saw at Purvis.'
J. B. Buhl was hit on the he-id by a
maul fit the Car Works, and Ami;.
Bolso was hit by a hammer
Chailey Portuiau, the blacksmith
inet with a funny accident the other
morning—funny for inhers but not fur
himself as he has to take his meals
standing these d »y j .
J. S. Vaiideriii', an Ell wood livery
man, formerly of thi-» county. wa>
struck by au engm • and badly bruised,
last Sunday.
Londy Fisher of Butler twp had his
had his face torn by» an iron hook.
Tuesday.
Wear) of Life.
Continued ill health caused Mrs. Jos
Mussrush of the First Ward, a natiye of
Conneautville, to take her own life, by
drinking carbolic acid, last Thursday
afternoon.
She went to the postoffice aud mailed
t letter that uit*-nuv>u, bought s.uite of
the poison on her way home, and drauk
if soon after, and was dead iu an hour
or so.
IHIJUCU NOTES.
At the meeting of the Pittsburg pres
bytery of the Presbyterian church at
the Fit st church in Pittsburg, Tuesday,
the presbytery, after a long and stormy
debate, rejected the minority rep irt
concerning creed revision, and stood for
what will ultimately call for revision of
the creed, as far as the local presbytery
is concerned, by the close margin of 48
t-> 47
Resolution.
Copy of resolution,, adopted recently
by the Butler Ministerial Association
Whereas, the President of the United
Slates in his Thanksgiving proclama
tion has requested the people to meet in
their respective places of wurship, and
since no church in our oitv ia lartre
enough to accommodate the members of
all our congregations and as ,we believe
the occasion should have a more gener
al religious observance, therefore
Resolved, That we depart from the
custom of holding a single union service
•I nd hold services in our respective
churches or make such other arrange
ments a? we shall think best.
Thaiiksyiviiiff-day Excur^ious.
On November and '4? the Balti
more Ohio Railroad will sell low-rate
excursion tiokets between all stations
ou its line west of the Ohio River
within radius of 150 miles from selling
station Tickets will be good for return
until November 28. 1902.
For detailed information call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
Ticket Agent, or E D. Smith, A. G. P.
A., Pittsburg, Pa.
Excursions
The Bessemer <fc Lake Erie R R. Co.
will sell excursion tickets between all
stations Nov. 28th and 27th, good re
turning the 28th. at a fare and one-third
for the ro.md trip. Inquire of agents
for rates and time of trains,.
Agents of the BefS-mer Railroad Co.
will sell tickets between stations
Nov. 20th and '4l th gQod'rfctiVrnjng the
28th, af excursion rates 'on account of
Thanksgiving Day,
Markets.
Whea\ wholesale price 63-t»i»
Rye, " .... 00
Oats. " 34
Corn, " 00
Buckwheat 0a
Way, " .12 00
Eggs, .;; d 4
Butte.r, " 22
Potatow, ' 50
Onions, per bu .. 100
Beets, per bu 50
Cabbage, per lb 1
Chickens, dressed 15
Parsnips, per bu 50
Turnips ••'•••'*»«.vi««« •••• *0
A pples 40 50
Celery, doa bunches 25
Honfay, per pound 12
FOR SALE—House on- Washington
street, one on Elm St., one on Pearl,
two on Quarry, one on Fairview. two
on Morton. " E. H. NEg LEY-
Music scjoiars «*ai:ted »t tsß We.«
St.
Six months night school at the Butler
Business College for $'J5 Nov. Ist to
May Ist. May enter at any time.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS!
All hunting is forbidden on the farms
of the following named persons and all
tresspassers will be prosecuted aoyQJX'.
ing to law:
MIDDLESEX AND ADAMS TWP.
William Hays heirs, John Rifley,
Alfred Nelson, J. W. Parks heirs,
Maisland heirs, T. A. Parks, R. A Lee,
H. M. Parks, Gilbert Foriy the, James
J. 11. Parks, J. M. Fulton, J
J Moore, j. V. Watters. Campbell,
(known as ttie Joseph Cowan farm)
Jos. Mangel
Parties wishing ti buy or sell city
residences, farms, oil property or real
estate of any kind call on Campbell &
Storey, I'M South Main St.. Butler, Pa.
i
"Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers,
Get them at Whitehill's.
BOY WANTED -Boy about 17 de
siring t». leavn a trade caD secure infor
mation at the CITIZEN office.
MARSH ROOT
No better combination, as we prepare
it, could be formulated to act more spe
cifically upon the Kidneys and Liver
than Marsh Root. As a
rator Marsh Root id now a conceded fact,
and where the Liver is torpid and slug
gish Constipation manifest, the body
tired, the eyes blurred, and weakened,
the complexion poor, a sensation of dull
headaches, and languor prevailing,
Marsh Root will overcome them,
As to the Efficacy of Mavsh Root, and
its fight against Kidney Diseases, you
can be yofty own judge if you are an af
flicted. and if it fails to relieve or oure
you. take the bottle back to your Drug
gist and h* l will give you your
money back. »5 0 t stands for
me cure of Inflammation or Catarrh of
the Bladder, Blocked Kidneys, Scalding
Urine, Rheumatic Gout, Gravel, Brie
Acid, etc. The organs that require the
most careful attention (and are the most
often neglected, and the human filters
or strainers—the Kidneys, and therefor
doubly require your attention.
Do not dolay when the Kidney machinery
needs repair. Do not allow a bre»k down to
go along when it Is too late "A stitch in
time saves nine." Int» cases out of every
100. a bottle of Marsh Hoot for a small outlay
will relieve you of your trouble and worry.
Kor sale only at
Reed's Pharmacy
Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts.. Butler, Ta
Both Phones.
1 UP ON I
< THE CORNER <
\OPPOSITE THE
j COURT HOUSE >
f i
V Yon will find our store. /
✓ Most people know where it is, S
\ but if you are one of the many /
/ new people that have just came V
S to town, this will enable yon J
f to find us. All Main St. cars \
V. stop theie. Ask the conductor \
/ to let you off at ' Boyd's." A £
> great many people go out of /
f their way to cotue to our store.
) If yon have sickness in your
/ home you want ine best. We /
aim to make our store one in ;
i which you will have confi-
\ dence. If yon have a prescrip- x
tion we will fill it as written j v
/ or not fill it at all. If we do f
not have whtir yon call for
J (which is seldom) we will get
\ it for you at the earliest pos- <
' sible mouieut. Oar specialty
is prescriptions, but we sell '•
/all other things usually kept C
in drug stores /
> j*
| C. N. BOYD. \
' DRUGGIST, (
/ Diamond Block. /
Butler, Pa, )
wnm ii I mn aaap|
I DISPLAY OF
LADIES' WARM
SHOES AND SLIPPERS |
j CAN PE SEEN
IN OuR WINDOW
| TODAY
AT
i li I RGAIN PRICES.
GREAT VALUES
U ARE OFFERED |
£ THIS WEEK |
| IN ALL LINES
1 OF
f j FOOTWEAR.
Ketterer Bros
I 224 S. Main St,
BUTLER, PA.
Shoe repairing a specialty.
First elans work guaranteed.
Window Glass
ANY
SIZE
CUT
TO
ORDER.
REDICK & GROHMAN,
Prescription Druggists,
N. loq Vain St., Butler, Pa.
Both Phones.
B. B.
fine overcoats
Doing the Overcoat business on a
little broader scale than it's ever been
done to your knowledge.
The number of styles for selection,
the high-class exclusive tone of the gar
ments, the yaried range of sizes and
proportions.
All of these features together with
our willingness to do the business on a
small profit basis must appeal to you*
judgment.
In the price range 110.00 to |48.00 are
included all the new effects—Paletots.
Surtouts, etc. as well as the steady
staple styles with an up-to.date finish.
An extraordinary Overcoat for sl3
—Chesterfield style—Oxford or Black
All Wool Frieae, heavy worsted serge
lining, satin sleeve lining, broad facings,
velvet collar, lap seams, hand-made col
lar, vertical pockets, turn-up cuffs
coat you will instantly observe th«
superior merits of.
This three-quarter Coat—^2s.oo—is a
marvel of •xcellence —the handiwork of
topmost tailors.
—Black, Grey or Oxford Cheviot, Blue
or Black Kersey, satin lined throughout.
If not coining send for what yon want
give chest measure, say whether tall or
short, stout cr thin, and vou may b#
sure of perfect satisfaction.
Boggs& Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY. PA.
REGISTER S NOTICES.
Tin- Register hereby Rives notjee ttiat the
following :i.-counts of executors, ml minis- '
trators and guardians li»ve be.-n filed In
this office according to law, and will be pre
sented to Court for conflrmatton and allow
ance on Saturday, thetitbday of December, I
IMB. at y A. v.. of said dav:
I. First and final account of John Hlckel. I
! guardian of Edward hlmp. minor child of i
. Jolin Klmp. <le<.'used, "late of Summit town
-1 slilp. ltutler county, Pa.
I 2. Final account t.f s F Thompson, guar
dian of Kate Bard, minor child of Austin T
Hard, deceased, late of Slippery iwk iwp.
a. Final account of Joseph Barron. guar
dian of J S Wlnier. minor child of Abner
| Wimcr. deceased, late of Worth township,
Butler county.
4. Final account of I 1 I) Gelbach. executor
of Martin Boehm. late of Forward township,
deceased.
5. Final account of H J Hose and H K Gil
more. executors of the last will of Hugh
Shaw. de<-eased, late of Mercer township.
Butler county. I'a.
r>. Final a-'-ount of Rohert Krause. execu
torof Klizal>eth Tyson, deceased, late of Jef
ferson township.
7. First and tinal account of F W Renick
and Caroline Kenii-k. administrators of the
estate of W I» Uenick, deceased, late of Slip
pery ro.-k township.
s. Final account of i'eter R Day. executor
of John Day, deceased, late of Clay twp.
9. Hrst and filial ac.-ount of Daniel Bul
fori, executor of S:tra!i Hulford, deceased,
late of i'enn township.
10. First and tinal account of Era I'urvi
am-e. administratrix of J T Purviance. de
ceased, late of ConiKMjuenessing borough.
11. First, tinal and distribution account of
Wlison W Graham. Administrator of Clara J
Graham. deceased, late of Butler borough.
12. Final and distrilmtlon aceoulit of James
W Thompson, administrator of G-orge E
Thompson, deceased, late of itutler borough.
13 First, and tinal account of William F
Holstein. executor of tlto estate of Barbara
Koedel. deceased.
14. Final account of Margaret Black,widow
of H 11 Black, guardian of Sadie O Black,
minor child of John Black, deceased, late of
Cherry township.
15. 1- inal account of Jacob Schwartz, exec
utor of \iulr w Krause, deceased, late of
Summit township.
16. First and tinal account of W P Stickle,
administrator of Emma Stickle, deceased,
late of F.au Claire borough.
17. First and tln.il account of F W Prouty,
administrator of Ida M I'routy. late of Slip
pery rock township.
is Final account of Conrad Foertsch and
William/.oiler, executors of John Foertsch.
deceased, late of Jefferson township.
1!). l'iual account of W R Kiddle, executor
of last will of Elizabeth Dodds, deceased,
late of Prospect boro.
30. Final account of Dr. S D Bell, deceased,
guardian of Etta M Monnle. minor child of
Alfred .Monnle, deceased, as stated by Geo E
Stewart of the Guaranty Safe Deposit and
Trust Co.. administrator C. T. A. and D. B. N.
21. Final account of Drissilia Langbeln.
adtn'x. of Charles Langbeln, deceased, late
of But ler borough.
22. First and final account of John T. Ful
ton, administrator of estate of James B Ful
ton, deceased, late of Middlesex township.
23. Final account of John Dlndlnge.-. ad
ministrator of Valentine Sliouse. late of
Jackson township.
24. Final account of F M McNally, adminis
trator C. T. A. of Michael McNally,deceased,
late of Donegal township.
2j. Final account of Sadie Roxburrv.
surviving executor of liosanna Kennedy, de
ceased, late of Prospect borough.
•-11 First and tinal account of D 11 Sutton,
administrator of John Goetz. deceased, late
of Butler. I'a.
-"7. Sixth and tinai account of James Wal
lace, administrator of Francis Wallace, de
ceased. late of Zelienople. i'a.
a*. Final account of Wm Bisliop, adminis
trator of August F Bishop, deceased, late of
Evans Citv. I'a.
2!>. Final account of Mary Ann Sclielin. ad
ministratrix of Andrew Sclielin, late of But
ler borough, I'a.
30. Final account of I»r. Sl> Bell, deceased,
guardian of Francis Monnle, minor ••hild of
Alfred Monnie, deceased, late of Butler Co.,
I'a.. as stated by the Guaranty Safe Deposit
and Trust Co.. C. T. A.-I). B. N. of Dr. S D
Bell, deceased. No. —.
31. Final account of Margaret Dorse;, ad
ministratrix of Nancy Adams, deceased, late
of Adams township.
:S2. Final account of .1 F Shannon, executor
of Kllzalieth McCandless, deceased, late ot
Adams township.
3:i. First partial account of S A Bellis and
Isaac Bellis, Jr., executors of Isaac Hellis,
Sr..deceased, late of Harmony, I'a.
:u. First and final account of Geo B Mc-
Crea, administrator of Angelo Iticehulo, late
of Clearfield township, deceased.
3,">. First partial account of T B Humes,
executor of Mary F Shirley, late of Butler
borough, deceased.
39. Final account of Geo E Welsh, adm'r. of
James Welsh, dee'd., late Harmony boro.
37. First and tinai account of Catherine
Keilly, adm'x of John Dolan. dee'd., late of
Milleratown boro.
W. J. ADAMS, Register.
SHERIFFS SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Ve«. Ex., Fl.
Fa.. Lev. Fa.. &c., issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Uittlcr Cia., Pa., and to me
directed, thore will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the borough of Butler,
Pa. on
Friday, the 28th clay of Nov.,
A. D. 1902, at 1 o'clock p. m.. the following
described property, to-wlt:
E. D. No. 27. December Term, lfloj. W D.
Brandon, Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
G. M. Hughes, of. In and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situated in Vunango
township. Butler county. Pa,, bounded as
follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of
Amos Seaton, Leonard Smith and widow Ad
dlemau.on tl»e east bv lands of Blair heirs,on
the soath by lands of RC Wilson and on the
west by lands of William and Robert Coch
ran, containing one hundred and thirty
acres, mote or less, and having thereon
erected a one and one-half story frame
house, frame barn and outbuildings.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop,
perty of G. M. Hughes at the suit of p, 11.
Gelbach.
E. D. Nos. 1 aud 2, Deoombep Term, 1902,
John R. Hennluger nud r\ J. FOrquer.Att'y;--,
All the rlah», title. Interest and claim of J.
N. Norrts, alias Newton Norris, of, in and to
all that certain piece or tract of land, situ
ated in Clinton township. Butler couuty,
I'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the
north by lands of John Peters heirs, on the
east by lands of Samuel Hemphill, on the
south by lands of Robert Norris and W. P.
Hemphill, and on the west by lands of
Joseph Hemphill and Mrs. D. C. Anderson,
containing eighty-six acres, more or le*s and
li-tviug thereon erected a brick Uouse, frame
barn and outbuildings, i\nd l><jing the same
tract of land dey\sea to' Newton Norris by
his Father James Norris by will probated
and recorded In Butler couuty, Penn'a., in
will book G, page k.
Seized and taked In execution as the prop
erty of J. N. Norris, alias Newton Norris at
the suit of John R. lienninger. for use, et »l.
TERMS OF SALE—The following must be
strictly compiled with wheg property is
stricken down.
1. When the plaint id or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be piiiil, and a list ot the liens. Includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lien creditor's receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sate or
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
the expense and risk of the person to whom
first sold.
•See I'urdon's Digest, 9th edition, page. 440 v
and Smith's Forms, page 384.
THOMAS R. BOON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Nov. 12. 1802.
Rings Are Like Eternity
they have no end. There is also no end
to their desirability. A pretty ring
gives more pleasure, for a given outlay,
than any other article of possible pur
chase. Buy from us and the purchase
is sure to please.
We also sell—
Edison and Victor Phonographs.
Eastman and Paco Cameras,
Photo Supplies,
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jewelo' and Graduate Optician
Next to Court House
EYTHBROS
Big New Line
Wall + Paper
i 1903 Patterns
Eyth Bros.,
Formerly
c. B. MCMILLAN,
Next to P. O.
You Save Money I
I That's our one strong and only bid I
for your patronage —whether you are 1
rich or poor. Our Fall Assortment
grows larger each day.
1 Dining Room Chairs.
H, , SoUd oak-fall back post-emboli top panel—with tamed npindles
I® b^low—bnilt-iip seat covered in Pantesote—strong and durable—takes
place of Leather seat—only $2.
Roll Seat Rockers.
Large veneer roll seat Rocker--with slat back—polished quartered
oak—very comfortable—onr price only t4.r>o. Embossed Mf*- and
spindles below—same seat as above, $5.00.
I White Maple Bed Room. Suits.
Paneled bed—neatly carved— pattern top dresser and wash stand —
with swell top drawers. Has a 24x30 French plate beveled mirror—cast
brnßn trimmings—very neat—for only sslso.
Combination Mattresses.
I The Blystone —"Golden Edsre" is honestly made—lß to 20 lbs of pure
white cotton aronnd a husk center —pat np in sections in a satin finished
strong ticking—"it's a hammer" and sold only by us. Price $5.
Adjustable Sofa.
Covered in green Sgared velour— adjusts for sofa or conch—
frame and deep tatting on back and seat. Good enough for most parlors
—Price S2O 00. *
Parlor Tables.
Pattern top table —made of select quartered oak—polished. A very
choice table for #4.00. i
Extension Table.
Solid quartered oak—polished—42x42 tap—large carved legs-d>olted
on. One of our best values—Price $11.50. .
Cotton Felt Mattress.
Made of pare white cotton felt—fnll size and weight. You can open
and examine before yon bay—Price only SIO.OO.
Come In and Compare.
BROWN &• CO.,
Bell Phone 105, (across from Duffy's store,) Butler, Pa.
PERFECTION IN STYLE,
FIT AND SERVICE. -
Our garments will just meet the demands of men who desire to dress
in style and yet economically. The suits can be had in the
latest four button straight front single breasted and the
three button double breasted styles, while the materials
cover a wide range of fashionable shades and de
signs. The overcoats come in Vicuna Covert
Cloth, Kersey Whipcord, Melton, lined
with or without silk and fitting
perfectly. Now as to those
gentlemen who want noth
ing short ot the best
they will find our
custom made
SUITS AND OVFRCOATS AT
SSOO. 7 50, 9 00 and up to S3O 00.
/
A splendid showing of Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats.
LEVINTONS'
Reliable One Price Clothers,
122 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Your money's worth or money back.
Magnificent
Overcoats!
Rather a strong word with which to describe our Overcoats, but nothing
more mild will cover the territory or do oar Winter Overcoats justice.
If doesn't matter what shape, or size, or kind of man you are, if yon re an
overcoat seeker you'll find what you're looking for here.
* THE STYLES THAT ABE JUST OUT.
THE COLORS THAT ARE JUST SEEN.
THE COLORS THAT ARE JUST RIGHT.
The short, the medium length and the long coats —all are here.
THIS WEEK
We offer a genuine Frieze Overcoat, in Oxfords and Black, elegantly made and
trimmed, raw edges, and all seams double stitched, at the extreme low price of
*l2-
Come this week for these overcoats, as they are going fart.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Main St., Butler.
tHEN you want to get a new )
/ nobby Suit or Overcoat, up® S
S * * to*date stuff, go to the old c
\ reliable One Price Store. f
£ We haye just received a full line of J
J new Fall Clothing in Suits and Over- \
S coats. Please give.us a call. c
/ Yours lor Clothing, \
C Our store will positively close at 11 P. M. , i
/ Saturday eveniog. 1
< DOUTH6TT & GRAHA/VLj
subscribe for the CITIZEN