THE'CI riZES.
•ti-x-ian aiuur -- raaito-r
THURSDAY. MOVfcMBER *7. »*»
iH par tear ia MNW. IHharwba M-M.
C* KKIM TOPIC*.
All tto railroads «ntonng in Pitto
totrg madr a tawmmduus aad united
aflart to w*ak the btor-fcade of freight
ov» aa aad about tae city last *undav
r«u* early mpreeenti late at mght
a Hweeaad engines aad many tboumnd
if worked at making np and dis
palrfciay trait* aad getting stalled cars
t» their proper siding* fur unloadtag
la*- papers report the eftort
as taring town a eery eucoeaeful oae.
aad say that ahoat fifty thousand freight
cars or nearly enough to make a con
tiaauas bar by the P K E route from
Pittobarg to Philadelphia were moved
The wore? blxfcade eewns to have
haaa ta Che yaMs -at the Main liar mat
af Ptttsbarg.Awt the ooagesttoa was
aatemahle <m all the lines around the
e««y
That* are mae weopts who tothsree
tha Fear a! .4a«/v eminent should buy
and ipaeaU aU the railroads at tbe
coaatry. hat thstr present value ia ao
■•ay UUi«a 4 dollar* that that ia aa
iaipuaMfeility however the Government
aaa and atomid au impr »re the natural
eat<* ways at the oanatry aad connect
Chrm bjr i-aaais. aa to aiahr them erf
vsiae to the "gt*n< industries of the
VatMn.
The oaal strike nsaaiaaoa heard
aoaae undanue last wash aad then ad
janraed till Itocwmtor ad The large
r aepawaa. I those composed of tbe rati
fund tuna are ttported to have abont
attend epua terms with thetr men but
tie small or indepealrnt companies
I Hit a»a to sell their «'<sl to the
amtwiad* demand a redact** ia freight
—lea, tf the wages of tbe men art
Last Wednesday., President Koo*evelt
to di part in a ■Miliary demonstration
m Msaapios was ia Washington at a
«aunrt BHeuai Friday and on Hatar .
day made a It ta Philadelphia ta
irhidk he aatd that a sulatioa <-aa aad
«rid he had Cur all the great problem*
auir* now uafnal aa. ane of ahwh ia
la* trast fMOtn 'He runtonda that
*•- have the paver to mraa ade*iaate
MpmsMs ever trust* althuagh lime
mmf he to makr the eulattoa
pet-to* * Ma Is at w« ** aa his 'an
anp* Mas weak aad it will hs awaited
Tne war ta Csdamisa ta practlmlly
near thanhe t« tha sfturts af Adaairal
CUaey let tha tsdnmtmy g» »emment
has rafasad As hsst sdlsr regatdiug
tae enr iMjlatsd Panama eaanl that oar
thM* t9 >Ht tor rfHrfl lo Willi if**
•ndss the Upaasar toft, and w» may y«t
have to taha ap the Xlearagaa roala
la Venaanste, Pusiti st Osatru has
fasirsilii'i wee* his lann a and now ra
AmiHi Ik* fafli 9 f*?-" 11 nmtHH I# Saimliaii
and tssrniah «il—an» and pnla in • aanat
m etaaaa l«t toe Isnihi of his pa)ar
M irhsds The Mmpeeur af »*ermaay
hi sappeaad la ha asehiag la taha ad
ramape at the ntastam these to aacata
amae hoatn Atawaasa tatritary aad his
is!* ft# Mtflig B6WSINI IS MMMI (V
ha en taea tor tie tiarymaa af tadartag
MdnardV aM hMH ia tnmk ag ap the
"IftaaMn fhicamns * Tfewae repurts aer
—■ - aant atgil ton s ——sen mfti— A M *l—
wS-w.JMPMwP WW Mm
■toamplh af Ihs lianaaa isst. aad the
nev war taaaala haang bath tor it
IthMlkirTlti kUTIX
•to Ttoasary last week repatdtng the
mm si Mw Maw Castli P O aad
ml tflte# l|i~| i| 1 1
ta tapand to oaatosaaiatod changes is
Mm naaal taee Itostis sry asriim ia batlar
mmmtf •am af tto cnro«r» 'Mr Em
•Wk has 'toaa r aa>«tbl to carry mail
pasetom team the ttnller «4h e to P(ua
past • dia»aam «f M tailea srithuat
nan par and he has ringsi il Mr
Mkims nhan ta hnww if the enf
•tar asntd nst atoaiae eatra «»aajasm
•tea tor tha Watt Me teas uiioraaMl
that asto tae law the oamsr ounld
•at aaaaiei ttU* mani;
PcataaaMar General Patne hat de
naiiini mat f onto' nwaasa af the Hep art
tn«*»; whs saarwi mast give ap taatt
A m im« Kan Mauoa aad < ihlatomm
Vhtn < itigeiaiiiiii < anient* lUinou
was in Wssiuatgtm lea* Hsuday to
ntotni tkat he hag lit aatos pledged to
Iniaa-if to* hpaahnir sr 14 aaae than
i-fiiiitfrT iimmcvhbmtj' Sen mtmimmt* is
tto Mipaldiiaa onaaaa
VesMy A*nto Lsnwir Again.
At a speech el the t'ama IsaagaeClab
in Pntlsidwtphia last hatarday aighi
Pi ii M torn Mm smash plated beyond the
fsaina *4 a d«*aht has earneataam ta
•to ■after «*ii lagalaiing the industrial
osadltisain that haee oaaai d sach mom
■ant ■ nman* ysaw Me ael <a>ly da
dlnrad that tto Gaearummt had the
poa«r to do Una MM inaartsd that with
tto- aamstanne af AM*«ney General Knot
he had firmly made np hie miad to fid
ton the o east lit to Ms fanai and
Part af has apeacb as as fultoars
Tto MeiHswdnni growth of our «
dssortaliam was twnnght to tbe front
■any peoi:<toaae with which we most
darn and 1 trnsl that we shall deal
ttite them akag the knee indicated to
Spae«-* and m action by that prufound
iar»»t and upright and fearbaa putdic
•sr* stit who 'Mpetisnnt# Pannaylvanw
In tto Qriawt-Atturapv (ton. Knox
The (tnertam of the eo-oalled trusts
ta but oaw tf the qneation* we must
■« "1 in ' .<unerti<«i with onr industrial
sysism There ate many of them and
•hey are serious hot they nan aad will
he met Time will be nmxtod for mak
lag the solution perfect but it is idle
to Ml this people that we bare not tbe
tto- p- .wet to anlve such a jirobleui as
that of exercising adequate supervision
over the great industrial combinations of
today.
We haee tbe power and we shall find
out the way We shall not a- t hastily
or recktosdy l«t we have tictoiy made
ap onr unnds that a solution and a
right »4uU'«. shall be found, and found
tt will be.
Ko nation as great a* ours can expect
to escape tbe penalty of greatneea. for
grpatnees does not oono without titrable
and la1»t There are problems ah pad
uf u* at home and problems abroad.
be<*u~« such problems are incident to
tbe working <jf a great national career.
W. do not shrink from them Scant
la our patience with those who preach
the g<«pel of craven weakne*s No
nation under tbe sun ever yet played a
part worth playing if it feared its fate
over much —if it did not have tbe conr
age to be great
\ulrui< Eruption to Central
America.
Guatemala, tbe section of Central
I Amanca jut south of Mexico and ex
tending from iiea to aea. waa tbe scene
of volcanic eruption* on Fridav and
Saturday. Oct. 34 and 25. which accord
: ing to report* killed 5.000 native* and
laid waste a large tract of country de
voted to coffee raising
The region devastated is in the western
part of Guatemala in the mountainous
region* border!nit the Pacific ocean, and
from ">« to 75 mile* distant from the
latter.
Ferdinand Bard wall. who reached
ban Franciaco in a steamer. from the
Guatemala ooaet. in telling hia story of
the eruption, and tbe experience of him
self and hia relatives aaid;
"A treat column of smoke and fire
r.*se weeuiiogly to the peak of Santa
Mana on the night of < ictober 24. All
that night the earth shook in almost
oooetant vibration and the next morn
ing the sky was enveloped in a thick
cloud of atnoke Aahee like coarse sand
feU in a heavy ahower that continued
Utr several hours and then the ashes
became lighter and drifted abont in
clouds of light dnst. Breathing was
difficult and the atmosphere was so hot
that it seemed aa thoagh the akin woold
be pealed from a person • body. For
three days we were in almost total
darkness On the fourth day. with a
light breeze from the south. the smoke
cloud* were rolkd back toward the
mountain* and at times streaks of light
would break through. We were on the
aide of the rolctno least exposed, to the
fury of the eruption and 80 miles away
from the mountain, yet our place is
ruined beyond all hope of recovery
it is covered with deep volcanic asb
We were obliged to abandon all our
borses and all the goods we did not need
for oar personal comfort at the bank* of
a river There the gorge was ao deep
and the currant so awift we could not
«*t the the horses a<-ross. and we wet<.
obliged to go across the atream sitting
in a aliug suspended from a rops stretch
ed across the tope of the high banks
* At Champerlco we met Gulf planters
from the vicinity of Coata Cuca. Palnia
ttofonua and Xilbults. where the de
•traction was much more severe tbau
ua the aide of the mountain where our
plantation ia situated
"They aaid that the destruction to
their property was complete sod that
from 3,00J to 4 >**> of the natives and
employ as of tbe plan let* had
* >n« of these refugees from tbe ruibt d
distnct said that on his way oat over
one of the ma da leading from Xolhult*
he oonatod 70 naUrea lying half boned
under stouss and ashes from tbe vol
uaao sad every one was lying beside a
perk of his household good*. They had
tried to escape from the fary of the
moontaiu when it first broke out. Tbe
ouuatry about these ruiaed planutiou*
waa thickly settled. au<l*u some of the
more densely populated districts there
were villages in which thousand* of na
lives livert Most of UHSV village* are
covered with atones aad ashes to a
depth of from five to seven feet The
frall hnu—a wefe unatJe to atand the
i*tnU* dowajponrof the volcanic debri*
and people beneath the roofs were
hartod after being stunned by the
awful hail of iloan
"Maay rsfagws who were fleeing
front ths scans at destruction bars bevu
killed hr ths robbers who Infest every
trail ThMw who have bmm murdere.l
were fleeing fruoi ths rainrnl district
with what provistoas and little money
lhey had saved fruw the deluge of aslie*
and stonss The food they carried t«
waat partk-alarly aacito-1 the rapidity
of Ut* to Libera. Tha housas deserted at
the first brank of the rokaao. aad 11
which the uwaers had a few days later
rHaraed were looted by theae rubbers
Everythlag that was of value was
earned away, and articles that coald
not hs oarrtod away were dsatroysd "
tiwutirr fcUBtT PaMNICMTtsK. of
AlWahany ooaaty died yestorday. aa>l
tha ueetu>a a* to hia successor is an
latrieetiag one There seems to to
plenty of law as to the filling of vacat
csss ta all euaaty offl.es except tog
stterif and aa ao cotniniaan<n had aa
yet bera tasued to Mr Fahneabs-k tba
Guvera<ir way not have the right to ap
potat. aad the preawat Sheriff, Mi Km
ley. > may h-dd over for aaother year un
dei the CvaatitaUoa
A to ytiitan Mali.
The tavaaion of Hnttsh Northwest
torntory by a migratory horde of
Iluakhoburs nay reiaind the »tu leuU
of hiatury uf auute uf the irrnpttous of
tto to-ythlans into uaighboriiag tern
tones two or three thonaaad yesrs ago
The ttoahhdhors are form* r subjtct* of
the Caar. who found ao field fur torn
foolery exorpt within the orttosb-x
tsreek Church uf thetr aative land and
eisaght a wore favorable field for tbe
eipiottaU<« of ttoar fauaticvsiu in north
was* America Ttoy are raabiag into
Manitoba after the fashion of pilgrim*
to Mecca singing, praying, and st*rv
tag many uf them falling bv the way
and beountag a charge npoa tbe Mani
toba authorities The leader is a memac
who claims to he Jcaus Christ and talks
like an idiot which ia to «ay that h *
claims are not worth considering out
side of aa asylum for madmen In this
army of fanatics are wuinea and < hild
red some of. the former announcing
ttouseelees as the 'mothers of God.'-
while aegtoctißg the moth erhocsl of
thetr cbildrsii
The Manitoba antboriuea are in a
<iusiidary not knowing what to do
with their visitors But it seems to tie
that the daty of the authorities is plain
The loaders should be arrested aud
lodged ia jatl. while their dupes mast
be todg«d and fed Fsaaticieui cannot
br soppressed but way be enrbed and
regulated, aad some of it*oanaei|oence*
may be averted
NCIGMItOItfIOOIt NOTCH.
Ptsitmastoi John B Brown, of New
("attle. resigned on account of bis
health and Intends going to California
Congressman Hbowalter endorsed John
A McKee for tbe offlce
Last Thursday morning tbe new dam
across tbe Allegheny at Herr s Island
was so near completed that it waa cou
aidered safe to raise tbe wickets Tbe
a|iprnach of winter will not permit tbe
' wiekets to be kept up. but tbey will la*
readv for use in the spring, and tto n
the Pittsburg hsrlair will lie extended
several mtles up tbe Allegheny. Tbe
completion of tbe dam at Herr's Island
is second in importance in river sffair*
<»uly to tbe building of tbe darn ut
lis vis Island Tbe latter extended tbu
bariior of Pittsburg from lock No. 1 on
the Monongahela to the dam on the
(lbio and to Herr's Island on tbe Alle
gheny Tbe new dam will extend the
harbor to include tbe industries fton
Herr's Island np |>ast tbe troublesome
Garrison riffle and into tbe Sharps burg
and Brilliant territory No single dam
on the river can be of more utility to
oommeraa generally than this one, for
:it will not only help the imniadiate
. vicinity of Pittsburg, but likewise the
) wb ih- Allegheny valley wheu the other
i dams projected are finished
There is no rose without its tborn.
Though the cosl developments in
j Brady's Bend township is hailed with
i satiafa tion by all people of that section
! an enthusiastic fisherman of tbe neigh
I boiboisl bewailed tbe fact that when
the mines were opened the snlpbur
from them running into Sugar Creek
would drive out all tbe minnows, and
this prolific source cf bait supply for
buss fishermen would become barren of
I all piscatorial life.
Five masked robbers dynamited tbe
safe in tbe postoffice at Edinboro early
Wednesday morning aud carried oil
s»iu hi j*wtage stamps and tBO in cash
The explosions aroused the citizens,
who surrounded the building, but they
were forced to open a way for escape at
tbe points of many revolvers in tbe
hands of the burglars.
In Fulton county laet Sunday, a
bullet passed through a deer, then bit a
hunter in the forehead and killed him.
In the office of the soap factory of W
H Walker, on Herr's Island early last
Sunday morning, burglars secured al>out
MKM) in cash, and wrought abont $3,000
damage to safes and office furniture and
tbe building. The burglars effected
their escape as easily as they entered
the building One safe they blew open
with nitro glycerin, and the other they
forced with a "rachet" and "dog." The
watchman entered the office when the
aafe-blowrrs were working at least four
times. The men hid themselves be
hind telephone booths and desks, while
the watchman registered on his night
indicator.
A Beech Creek railroad engineer
killed a deer from his cab last week,
while running at fall speed.
Kailroutl Hews.
The Bessie now has its long trestle
through Butler almost filled in, aud i*
grading to the northward for a double
track. Tbe company ha* determined
on improvements which will cost over
f-i.OOO 000. This will include the im
provement of the main line to make it
a complete double track system. Most
of the work will be done by the time
navigation comes next spring. At that
time the railroad is to be ready to han
die a tremendously increased tonnage
for the Pittsburg district interests of
the United Sta'es Steel Corporation.
Additional furnaces w:'ll be in blast
then, and at Conneaut harbor the cor
poration interests will have additional
facilities for handling and storing
twice a* much material a* now.
The Bessemer now has only '23 miles
of doable track. To make the main
line a *olid system of double track. 130
miles of second track will be put down
This will involve much heavy grading
and filling and the cost will aggregate
alout f1,300.000. Most of the work
will be done nnder the direction of the
management of the Bessemer and not
turned over to contractors.
Butler is not the only part of the
county blessed with an irrepressible
foreign population just at present.
Along the Western Allegheny railroad s
new line now building several hundred
Hunkie* and Dagos are encamped. Last
Sunday they disposed of a few hundred
keg* of beer and the men of one camp
on the McColloush farm in Fairview
town»htp amused themselves by kicking
out their boss, bag nud loiggage It i*
said that some families of notorious
cbickun thieves are following up the
new railroad, and preying on the farm
ers flock with the ex|x elation of having
the blame placed on the foreign laborers.
Beginning December 1 and continu
ing until June I. the entire product of
the Pre sed Steel Car Co. of Allegheny
ami McKaet Rocks, over It*) cars a diy
will be taket. by the Pennsylvania
system Already part of the order of
tbe Pennsv Ivania for Ifi.OOO cirs i.» being
filled. Ths* means an expense of s!*>.-
UtMI.OOO, and the increase tit the •-apacity
of the Pennsylvania equipment by
730,000 tou*
An agreement was entered into last
Thursday for tbe consolidation of the
Union Steel Company and the Sharon
Steel C iiupany, uuder capitalix itioti of
$,"•<1,000 (MO
Tli-- proposed capital iuv«*luient Con
template*. at no remute time, the con
slrtictiou of an indept u!» :it railroad
from Klk Creek harbor, on l.vke Krie.
b» the works at Sharon, «» uitlas awiy,
and tbenc >to Donors, over twice that
distance from the lake
Golden Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauiuel Haxlett M>* r.>
of Worth township, celebrated the .Vbh
anniversary of their welding last Sat tr
day. and aa a hrfltting an ompaniuK t
it was made the occasion of u reunion
of the descendants of the sginl conpl".
nearly all of .whom are living and wi re
[■r<-*elit
Mr and Mrs. Moore bave liv»*l prac
tically all their wedded life on tb - farm
which they purchased in INM. and it
was b* re that the family gathered to
honor their parent* Mr Moore is very
prominent in school and church affair*
lie has held many offices of public trn-.t.
and was reared in the United Pr*»lij
tertan faith He was born in Mnddy
creek tnwnaliio in fMW. and «*»nies of a
gt*al old Scotch Irish family The mar
riage is-ciirre<l November M M *
Mi* re * maiden name Kathi r 11
Jane PatUram. Five children were
hoin of tbe union and these having in <r
ti«d Ibere were present '.'7£raadchtldr< >»
end tbiee great gratidcbildr* n i't the
lennit-n dmner.
The children ate Mis. J. M Hunt,
of Harlsnobnrg Mrs J W Phillips, of
llatlty. Mo Mr*. Ssmuel Kildoo, of
Ilarlaiisburg the Rev. John Milton
Moot* , pastor of the Wilkinsburg Bap
tist church, and Saucy talith, wife of
tbe R< v. J. L- Updegra|A, pastor of
tbe t'hurch of God. Pittsburg.
'!'«» io> I'rlciKl, Alex. Iluya.
Ami what shall I say of you Alex.
Hays.
Your verwee are noted aud poiute<l al
ways.
As exi-elleßt subjects given iu ycise.
Gains of narration good to rehearse
Poetic fancy and poetic rythui.
They say is just born in minds it is
given.
And if that ia so. Alex. 1 am sure you
have lock.
For you as a poetic bave surely lieen
struck.
Boiu as a poet you are suiely admired,
And a* a great genius you are inspir
ed,
With gifts of narration of every day
themes.
Ibis must lie your calling it certainly
»rem*
You have poetM- fancy and poetic rhym
ing,
You have natural diction and poetic
timing.
Your poetic nature and poetic graces,
Come natural to yon at all times und
places.
This must lie your calling else why
could you write.
Portraying aioc subjects so very pie
lite.
In writiug of farm life your style is so
clever.
That people admire your pleasing en
deavor
It is not so long since first we met,
Which if -memoes causes uie regret,
To think so many years and days
Have p**t not knowing Alex Hays.
I like yon and I mean no other,
When I way you seem a brother
I like you as a natural poet.
As one that rarely seems b> kpow it.
(in every leaf aud every flower.
The genial mnshine and the shower
Return their thanks in many ways
For such a friend a* Alex. Hays.
W W. Cole.
Allegheny. Pa
A V BERKIM^R,
Funeral Director.
*5. M s»tr> St.
TH6 SURBER CIMEN.
(I no ijer year tf paid In advance, otlierwlsr
tl will Ist rnarseil,
AbVßHrisi»o It ATI.s One Incb. ons tine
It; rwli sutMieiiuent Insertion .'*l cents each
Auditor*' ami illvor- s notice* (4 « aeh; exec
utors'and administrators' notice* each
e*tray and dissolution notices |Z each. I tend
tog soticss It onto a I In"' for tlr»l and ft esats
for uu h sutiseouent ln*«rtlon. Nutlet**
ansinic lis-sl news Herns t.» cant* n 11ns fe*
null In sertlon. Obituaries, curds of thank*
| resolution* of res|»*>'t, notice* of festival*
' and fair*, etc., Inserted at the ratti of 5 cent*
| a line, money to accompany the order, .levi-n
, word* of prone make a line.
I Hut<for standltiK eard* and Job work on
application.
All advertising I* due after flr*t Insertion,
, and all transient advertl*liiK must oe paid
for In advance.
All i oi'imuiil 'slliiii* Intended tor pnlillea
llon In till* paper mint tie accompanied l>y
the reul name of the writer, not for publica
tion liu. airuarantec of UIMMI fail h.and should
reach u* not later than I'uesday evening.
Death notice- must l»e accompanied with
e sia lislhle uauie
DEATHS.
MAXGEL- At his home in Penn tv.-p.
Nov. 19, liW2, Gloat Mangel, aged 56
years.
Mr. Mangel was one of the heaviest
men in the county. His death was
caused by dropsy. He is survived by
his wife, nee Lavery, and several child
ren.
FRIEND—At her home in Centre twp.,
Nov. 30, 1902, Mrs. Mary E- Friend,
aged 24 years.
KELLY -At her home in Franklin twp.
Nov. 20, 1902, Mrs. John C. Kelly,
nee Blake, aged 59 years.
BROWN—At his home in Clay twp.,
Nov. 21. 1902, J. M. Brown, aged 65
years.
MILLER—At her home in Butler, No
vember 23. 1902, Mrs. Charlotte C.,
widow of William Miller, deceased,
I aged years
Twocbildren. William Miller.of North
I Washington street, and Miss Mary Mil
| ler. of North Main street, survive her.
. KOCH—In Allegheny, November 23.
| Mrs. Barbara, widow of John Koch.
aged 77 years.
FI'HRER At Brushton, Pa., Novem
ber 24, 1902, Frederick M , son F. C.
Fuhrer. in his 9th year.
M< MARLIN—At her home at Hallston.
November 24, 1902, Edna May. daugh
ter of Jame3 McMarlin, agee 22
, months.
i DAN WOLF—At his home in Alle
gheny, Nov. 24, 1902, Frank Danwolf,
aged 50 years
HAYS—At the home of his uncle in
Fairview, November 24, 1902, Fred
erick W . youngest son of Capt.
Thomas Hays, of Butler, in his 20th
year.
Saturday evening the deceased took
violently ill with cramps caused bv
kidney trouble, and his death occurred
Monday evening. He was a young
man of excellent character and popular
with all wbo knew him. The bereave
ment is made more severe to his parents
by the fact of the death of his brother
Harry but fifteen months ago. His re
mains will be interred in the North
renieterv this afternoon, at 2:30.
PFLOCOH -At the home of bis daugh
ter, Mrs ('. A Wise at Mars. Nov
22, 1902, Frederick Pflough of Frank
lin twp., in his 79th year.
Mr. Pnougli was one of theoldest and
most respected citizens of Franklin twp.
where he had resided the greater part
of his life. He was a member of the
Lutheru church at Prospect, and was
always active in its councils. He had
be* nin p»x»r health for some years. He
is snmved by his wife, three sons and
six daughters, as follows: Mrs. John J.
lieiber of Butler, Mrs. John Leisie of
Cranberry twp., Mrs. Fred Burrv of
Franklin twp., Mrs A. L. and
Mrs. David Barto of Evans City. Mrs.
C. A. Wise of Mars, George and David
of Franklin twp. and 'A'm, J. of Evans
City.
The funeral was held from the old
homesttait near Mt. Chestnut. Tuesday,
and the reiu iins wen* followed to their
last resting place in the Prospect
chnrchyard by u large concourse of peo
ple.
Obituary.
Frederick A. Krupp. the great Ger
man iron master and gun tusker, died
suddenly last Sunday from apoplexy.
His fortune was estimated at #150,-
000,000. ,
.- ; i
Here's A Pointer.
K - <ui it It's short —Sharp —And
to the Point.
Mr*. It. A. MvGt of 124 Elni St., But
Icr, Pa., "-av*: —' D». A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pli.s ate a grand medicine. I suf
fered most all the tiui? from * hard
neivou ■ Mi k headache and felt generally
miserable as a consequence. 1 was t-jld
of the Ntrve Pills aud Rot a box at D. H.
Wullet's l>rug Store »ud Ihave
cured me, I have no mote headaches
au l feel otherwise line."
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are so'd
at suc a t.u« at dealers or Dr. A. W.
Chuv Medicine Co . Buffalo, N. Y See
that p-jrirai'. aud siv.iature of A. W.
VI D. are on every package
Jury List for Decomber Term
Lint of names dr.tnu from th»> proper
jury nueel on this 25tli day of October.
15M»2, t<> serve as xrand jurors at a regu
lar term of com t couiuieucmi; on the
first Monday of December. 1902, the
sauio being the Ist day of said month:
Blown Matthew. Butler sth w. genf,
Ik-II Nelson I', Concord twp. fanner.
<"rib«y J F. < learfieid twp, farmer.
Campbell W A. Fairvit w twp. farmer.
Oertier Philip. Butler twp farni»-r.
Gilfiibilid R (i. Bntlei 2nd w, lal»>rer
HIUI ulsithain James. I'enn tp. farmer.
Ho-.lis Gilliert, Mara boro. pnalucer.
I«'inau Harvey, Bntler 4th w, carpenter.
Krani'-t George. Bulfalo twp, farmer,
Kennedy T C, Mam lioro. farmer.
Kaufman .J tcob. Zelienople carpt liter,
Keuuedy kud->lph, Butler 4 ward
Mr 'unnell O.'car. Cranberry tp, farmer,
l'arkt-r \V A. Donegal twp. farmer.
Puts A F. Centre twp, farmer,
Rankin Jauie*. Penn township, farmer.
Shearer Joseph, Couuoqnenesaing twp,
blacksmith.
Smith Banks, Butler Ist w. laborer.
Sloan J C. K.au Claire lioro, carpenter.
Shearer John. Bulfalo twp farmer,
Stevenson I lurid. Con noqueneasing twp.
farmer.
Si a ton Amos, Yeuaugo t ivp, fanner,
Tiusuian J ('. Evans City boro prof
A list <>r names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 25th day of October,
I'.Hl.', to »erve as petit jurors at a regular
term of court commencing on the 2nd
Monday of December, the same beiug
the eichth day of said month
A linn D S. Allegheny twp. farmer,
Byrrs Win. Millerstown boro.carpenter,
Bi nri M <' A. ' entre township, farmer.
I'-tiuhley Geo B. Proapect boro. teacher,
Brickie Geo B, Conniajueneasing twp,
farmer.
Boyd William .1. Bntler Ist ward, gent,
B-rringer II H, Adams twp. merchant,
Berry D M. Mars lioro. minister.
Barchley William. Lancaster tp.farmer.
Bnpp, t, :ncaster towudiip. farmer.
Cup|>s David. Bntler Ist w,ex treasurer.
Crawford J J. Donegal twp, farmer,
Campbell Harry. Eau (Claire, farmer.
Campbell John. Jefferson twp, farmer,
Datii-uspick Henry. Washinnton twp.
farmer,
Dnnn James 11, Brady twp. farmer.
Fuller .1 .( Harmony boro, gent,
Fmnel Henry, Clearfield twp, farmer.
Freeling J C. Winfleld twp, farmer,
Gilliland John, Summit twp. farmer,
Graham Joseph W, Butler Ist w. stone
mason.
Grosriiian John S. Brady twp, farmer,
Hajs E F. Millerstown lx>ro. merchant,
Mobough G M. Bntler tp. stone mason.
Iferdni'in Camper, Oakland twp. farmer.
Haclett Samuel l». Winfield tp. farmer.
Hazlett Thonrn J.Butler sth w.laborer.
Kiause Andrew, Suminit twp. farmer,
Knox Hamuel, Parker twp. farmer.
Karns Thetslore, Bntler twp, farmer,
Kennedy Calvin, Mars boro, farmer.
Muder H' linan C, daxoubnrg. clerk.
Morrison SO. Slippery rock. laborer,
Patterson James, Worth t wp, farmer,
Itiilston John. Clay twp, farmer.
Hitler Martin 11, Jackson twp. farmer.
Smith Jesse, Forward twp. farmer.
Swartalander M L Butler 3rd w. wa*on
maker,
Shan<-r Daniel. Franklin twp, farmer.
Scott Walter, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Steen R L. Conntsjoenessing tp. farmer,
StHn Herman, Butler 3rd w, gent.
Sarvcr Levi. Connoqn'esmog tp farmer.
Thompson Thomas, Donegal tp. farmer.
Thompson John P, Slipperyrock twp,
farmer,
Telia) Gilbert. Clay township, farmer,
Walker William, Parker twp, farmer,
Weilend Michael, Clearfield tp, farmer
I nManf-™':'.. Dean's j
I A K.iff. errtnln rfllef for MtipprewMKl I
H Menstruation. N<*v*r knowntnfiul. Waff! ■
■ Murel Hatlnfartlon (Junrantwsl W
Hor money H<-fiifelml. M' lit pmpnld (or ■
I |l.OO 1" r fx.*. Will send them on trlid to ■
■ Is- iiiilil for whan relieved. Mnmplii I- rw>. ■
Sold In Bntler at the Centre Ave
Pharmacy
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
EH. NEGLEY,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in the Negley Building, West
Diamond
RP. SCOTT,
• ATTORNKY-AT-LAW,
Office on second floor of Armor)
Building, Butler, Pa.
AT. SCOTT,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But
ler, Pa.
Ha. GOUCHER,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Wise buil.iir?
porLTHR & aAKhK,
V.. ATTORNEYS A" LAW
Room 8., Armory buildin fe .
TOHN W. COULTER,
0 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Kauk
JD. McJUNKtN,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Kelber builditi};, cornel M.\in
and E. Cunningham St.s, Entrance on
E. Cunuingham.
J H. BKEDIN,
TF . ATTCRNEY AT LAW.
.lfSce on V an S'.. r.car Court llonse.
EVERETT L. RA.^TON,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW ,
No. 25? South Main Street, Butler, Pa.
Fisher Building. First floor on South
Main street, utxt my former office in
Boyd Building.
PHYSICIANS,
| 1 LARA E. MORROW. D. 0.,
V QRADUATH BOSION COLLEGE OF
OSTEOPATHY.
Women's diseases a specialty. C 01:-
sultatian and exsnjlnation free.
Office Hours, 91011 m ,} to 3 p m.
People's Phone 573.
1(6 S. Main strtet, Eutler, Pa.
Hemorrhoids and Chronic Disease a
SjieciVity.
rr H. BAOW.N, M. D.,
t T . 236 S. Main Street, butler, Pa.
Office Hours:—9 to 11 a m , Ito3 au l
6 to 8 p. m.
I C. BOYLE, M. D.
FT . EYK, E\R, NOSK and THROAT,
Bickcl Block, South Main St.
Oflice hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 3to 5 and
£ to 9 p. 111.
DR. E. L. WASSON,
Formerly of CaJleiy.
Rjchev Bui ding, 144 S. Main St. Of
fice hours until 9a. m. t I to 3 p. ra. aiul
7 to 9 p. ni.
OFFICE DAYS.
Tuesday and Friday atfernoons at which
time special attention -will be given to
DISEASES of WOMEN Night calls re
ceived it residence 428 Mifflin St.
IJjth l'tiones.
/I M. ZIMMERMAN
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, ,-v Main over City
I'hm :n irv.
1 R. HAZLETT, D„
1,. ic6 West Diamond,
Dr. 3rahaaa's forin.r office
Special atieution g'vn to Kje, * osc
and Thro*'. People's Plume 5&I
JAMUELM. BIPPI'S,
0 PHYSICIAf ANDSUROKON
W; .-4 Cvar.ingh*tn St
1 vR. J. C. ATWELL,
I' After F«.b. !st - Offic-: in M-* tin
court building—an*l lloi»r.
Hours 7 to 9 n ni. >: id , U J and 7 to
8 p. m.
E. H. MKI.KI.KV. JDLIA FOSTER.
OSTKOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
R'X'Uis 9 and 13 Stein Building.
MtiutUy, Wfin--wlay and Friday, con
sultation aud examination tree.
DENTISTS.
I ,K. H A McCANDL'SS,
I' l>KSTlsr.
Olll.tr in N;w .Uaitincjurt Buildiig,
S. Main , (adj«>virniug Dr.
A', well's office.)
II .. WICK.
11. DENTIST.
Hai t.icitvd iu the new Stein building,
with sll 1h- lutvrt iJerices for Deutal
Wllf *
I|k. V. 11. McALPIN,
1' DENTIST,
K.«mi 6, (ticket P.l ck, Main St., Butler.
Tjk. M. D. KOTTR.VBA,
I * Sv-cct.- —ir lo Dr. Johrston.
DENTIST
Office at No 114 Is. Jefterson St., over
C W. Miller's fcrtKery
J J. DONALDSON,
FL. DENTIST.
Artificial Tevih inserted on the '.atc-rt
Improved plan Gobi Fillings a apro-
I•' >•. r»«"!,• r.-it to j»««toffW.
(»K JAWILBSKT MCKEE.
I' SORF.KON DENTIST.
Office over C. K. Miller's Sh'-e Store,
215 S. Main stri-et, Butler, I's.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specialty made *-»f gold fillings, gold
crown and bridge work.
hR. J. C. ABER,
DENTIST.
All work done by the latest improved
methods. Gold, Aluminum, Olluloid
mil knblier pia'es Gold, Silver and
Cement 'illinn xuarattteeil to «' ve
faction. Cn-wn and Hridge work. Ex
tiaction of teeth nlwolutely painless by
an entirely new preparation which is
perfectly and harmless.
131 S. M»iu St , Butler, Pa
MISCELLANEOUS.
\l'M. 11. WALKER,
TV SURVEYOR,
Pesi'lence 214 W. Peurl St., Ilutler, l*a.
N F L. Mcm-ISTION,
CIVIL KNOINKIIH ANU SURVKVOR.
Of.re near Cr>Hit
n 15 GILGIIRIST,
It . LIC UNSLT U A UCTiONKKR.
Having t«keu out a license as auc
tioneer,orders can be left at this office or
sent by mail to Bo* 351, Butler, ''a.
All orders given prompt attention.
T J A >IBS IH?D')S.
I. LICENSfD ATCTIONKKR
Inquire at bh'.rriff'i , [,oe ■>! 4 tf> Mifflin
B' tl'-r. Pa
I 1». WALKER,
LI. NOTARY PUBLIC,
BUTI.KR, PA.
Office in P-*tnl Telegraph building, S.
Main street, next door to "CITIZEN"
office
<|; Jackson k Poole. •!;
4 1 > BKASS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS 4 >
(' ► MADE TO OKDI:K. 4 >
REAR OF CAMPBELL S MACHINE ' | *
{ | SHOP, E. WAYNE ST ,
. . BDTLFR, PA
1
R-R-TIME-TABLES
B & O It K
Trains leave Bntler for Allegheny,
local time, at 6:25, 8:05, 9:15, and 11:40
a. in. and 4:00, and 5:50, p. m. The
9.15 11:40 a.m and 4 p m. trains make
the ran in 1 hoar and 20 minutes. The j
8:05 a. m and 4:00 p. m. trains con
nect atCallery for points West, the 1:40
as far west as Eli wood and the 6:00 to
New Castle.
Trains leave Bntler for Bradford at
9:30 a.m., and for Clarion at 5:15 p ui.
\ Trains arrive in Butler from Alle
gheny 9:10, 9:25 a. m. and 12:13, 3:45,
4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 p m: from Cleveland
at 7:45 and from the North at 9:00 a.m.
and 3:st)p. m.
The Theatre train now leaves Alle
gheny daily at 11:30 p. m. and is due in
Bntler at 1.00 a.m.
On Sundays trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 8:05 a la jind 4:00 and
5:50 p.m., and arrive at 9:15
a m. and 4:55 and 7:07 p. ui. and from
the west at 7:45.
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Butler at 7:35,10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 5:30.
6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsbnrg sta
tion at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a.
m. aud s:3oand 11:30 p.m., and from
the B & O station in Pittsburg at 7:50
a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
li It «Sf P K R
7:00 a m., local for Punxsntawney
and all internftdiate stations.
10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and
Rochester.
5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and
all stations.
10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and
Rochester—with sleepers.
Trans arrive at Bntler, and go on to
Allegheny at 6:15 and 9:47 a. m. and
5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Pnnx'y arrives
at 7:35 a. in. and stops here.
The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs
ville. Echo and Dayton on signal.
PENNSYLVANIA
WPSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
S« HfurLß t* Err«cr Sept. ;»•, !!*>?
SOUTH , WKKK. DAYS .
A. >1 A.M. A.M. r. M. r. M
IH'TLnH Lote 6 25 7 56 10 35 2 35 4 35
SaxouLurjr ArriT*. 6 51 8 22 11 0:1 3 IHI 5 U3
Butler Juiictiou " 7 27 a S3 11 :S5 3 25 5 29
Bullfi Juuctiou. ~IK>»VH 7 32 8 53 11 57 :i 25 5 29
Natrmi» \rri>f 711 » Irl 12 <«S 3 3". 539
Tari-utuili. 7 47 9OS 12 14 342 546
S|iiii«<Wi- 7 57 9 17 12 I't 3 5:1 Ij s'.
Ciur.-niunt 9 S3 12 43 4 081 6 10
Sli»r,«l.org 8 19 9 41 12 S3 4 16 6 li.
Allegheny g 33 • OB' 1 0? 4 29 B 29
\. M A M. P. n. I>. M P. M
SCM>AV TKAIV-- .. Hmloi lor
Ci:>- i i nt 7:2f» a ,
tod 4 5i p. u<.
NOBTH. WKKK DAYS .
•i M. A.M. A. M. P. 51 I. M
Alltficheuy City . I>*»- <. :»> 8 2(1 10 3>> 3ou 0 10
ShitO>l.iirK-. . ■ It s i-i 10 4:} r3 13|r«.
dlnwnl . . 54210 to ... ....
Spri!i|td»ls.. ~ II • 11 07 h47
Tarentum 7 1.l 9 11 11 18 3 40 6 56
Nation)* 7 11 9 If* II 55 3 4.1 7 01
Butl<*r Juuctk>n.. Arrivi- 7 J* 9«7 1* 35 331 7 1*)
Butk-i JuncUoa.. !tav 7 3ft 944 12 :to 405 710
Bn*oulmr* 8 <6 10 It 1 00 4 41 7 :«
BCTLKk. arrne 8 :v» 10 :to 1 2S 5 13 8 01
A.M. A.M. P M. r.M , I M
St St>AY TRAINS. -l «vp All.'gbtiuj' City for But
l«r ..ud principnl iutenre«liat« at 7:00 a m. nr.il
p. 'u.
ro« fUK LAST
Weeks l*a\s. Suna«y«
A. U. A. M. ('. M. A M P 51
I>ITTI.*R I* .23 IO :t5 235 7
J\u ar 7 27,11 33 325 Blr ...
Butler J'Lt Iv 7 11 *5 361 811 ....
Fee port »r 732 11 38 35 4 817
Kskiminetaa J't.. .." 7 38-11 45 359 821
Leeclibarg " 7 52>H .'.7 413 g 3fi ....
PaolU.o (Apu110)...." 8 15 12 lti 4:15 *47 ....
Saluturg " 8 41:12 42 503 953 ....
BlairtTlilr „ 9 2f>. 1 10 54" 9 6:'
Hlairavillelnt.. .. " « 27! ( 3.1 s4l 10 Ou
Altoowk M 11 S5. 515 h5O 1 60j. ..
* d 10 l 1) Oi) 100 rt 45)
Philadelphia M 6 ZS 4 Bft 10 1?'....
r. M A. M A M P M.I P M
Thru i«h tnun* for the ?Al>: IMTO PitUbaif (TDIOII
StHtl 'li ). M »'• Jlc w
AtUutr. R.xjrf-N*. 4la-!y S.i*- AH
PeuuoyHauia " 7rlft "
Ui) 7 *
M*iu Uuv . ... 8:<10 ••
Harii»t-urt; Nul, " 12:46 r.»
Uarrija urjr d«ilj . 4:4£ "
PltiUlrlphift CxpriM,
Ualtru Expn««, ... 7:lo*'
fwt Liue, ... oOli M
Pituburg Limited, daiiy,for New ¥i>rk v fviltl
inore *n<J Washiugu « . ..lOcOli M
Hi e rmitajhatiiA Special, «!uih. I»»r Phiht
•kl| liift «b<l New York 1155 *
P.'iO»t a Mail, Su.ftaN« .»n,y ... . x.w
1 rtr Atlantic «':t> (rU FV I*w*re River bridge, all
rail nmte) H.OO a.m. aud lhoo p. n . *lally,
ufialo aai Allech-ny Vallej DiTlaioa
Traina leare Junctiob M folWva:—
l"or ItuCalu, 9 a. m. and 11.35 p. tu. dailj, with
through )<at U r and «lee| iug »r«.
For OU nty, 7.4* 9J* a. i i*. 6.15 aud 11 J& p.
m. week-davß. Sun.Uv*. a. «*»., 115 and UXp.n.
r.r Kcd Hauk, 7.4«, ».6«, 11.17 am . 2 «.15, <.34.
arid 11 ut. Sundays 10.49 a. tu..
•*.!> and 11.3S p. m.
I\»r K:ti*itolag * A5M1.17 a. m., X.amS.3s,
•U5, 7.JJ, and 11.3% l\ a». aeek-«lajr«. Suudays,
10.4**. ni. HI A, 45. and ||.;t» p. oi.
"r" «*u nlgual u» Uke uu lor T*«>u
t uia «ud (vltiU t^'ud.
► <K>ult*d
eliirvai Tb- » K. Uatt, IW .\<;t. W water J Ortri* t,
«i»ruer Am u« ! fu.:ihi*e»d Srn<et, PitV^nrt,
P*
} p Him iITM v. J K MTOt-D
LAKE LIUIE K.R. CU.
Tlitit* table iu erTtt't Nov "JS. 19' W.
CENTRAL TIME
Duo hour slower than town time
u«>; thmmrtl. except SuUajr. Southward
11. «t up) (lWddo«u)
IO 14 STATIONS I •» 11
P M P M .p M a.m. A.M., •»•
5 If t if trie g t'J II 4*
>t IS »3 Kair«i«w U N -*S
H 12 S* 'iliarl S 4H u 3J.
A 52 I 4J AT. .(Vtkoeaut . ,ir 842 I 43
4 25 It 15 I*.. »on tie. 11 .1. rtl 25 It 15
5 12 10 « raue.»Ul. . ... 70512 »
A 2)i 12 05 AI Men 7 I <o
4 j!l 11 s»> !>(mL|bwu 7 24 I 13
4 53 it HtVtuocautrillv 7 W I 21
4 VI It 35 Mwivllle. Juuct. r 52 t 4J
5 57 IS ot *r. Mnulvtlle.. ar 8 28 2 JO
3 43 H> U I* .!» « 45 t 00
5 W|l 31 w..O>m> lah> ar •» 0U 152
4 22 It 10 l» " l» <t .91 I 28
I 48 ir.. Liut»»illw ..ar 9
|| lO U " It 7 08,11 >0
4 Hi II 0» tlarWuMu ' 8 wi 1 M
1 11 II 031 AtlanwYllle 8 kmj 2 i«
I 1»2.t0 5310sp««l I g 18f 2 12
ti 111 « 55(10 47!<ire«u»llle 6 00 ■» 2i! 2 2"
N <u 3 41 I" 4" .'Miaraago 8 12 8 3i 2 3i'
6 4.'. 3 3H 1" 21 Vie.lonla S 2» 8 47j 2 49
5 30 3 11 |ll l« Mercer 8 41 9 0i 3 otl
r» 24 3 iW 10 01 Houston Junction 9 07 3 In
5 (fi S 49 9 41 liro.aClty 7 0(1 9 2"i 3 29
4 51 it 25 llam.vlllr ... 7 II 13 42
4 47 2 31 9 17 Branrbton 7 23 9 42 3 49
53n |n 27 at. Militant . ar in 27 10 27 530
230 0 l<< Iv. HUltaiil. . I» 8 IO ll t<> 230
fl 43 f2 2h 9 13 Kel.tn 7 27 1:1 4« 3 55
n 2H12 15 8 Cucll.l 7 4.1 10 U0 4 08
1 (X) I 80 * 2.". Ilntler 8 10 10 25 4 .!'>
2 15 12 |ft 8 3'. AKafbeny 9 40 12 01) 6 20
pui plu -nil a.m. pin p.m
I ruln 12. I.'UVIIIK (irovo City a. in.,
MI-P I r s:'>B. Uroonvtlle ii:42, <'imm iiiilvilie
7 48, Albloa «-io. irrina it Krii> l:U it. m.
Truln 13. lOUVIdk Erie 3:58 p. t». Albion
s:<>o, tOnneuntvillc 5;25. UrMDVllle 1i.23
Men er 7 04 arrives at Un>*« i3ty at 7:27 pui.
E. D. COMSTOCK,
W. li. TuiiNKR. Cion. I'ans. AKt,
Tkt AKt, bntler, Pa. I'itUbnric. Pa
Wiiilit'ltl IC it ('o riiini Ttililo
Iu effect Jnno 2d. 190"'.
WUTWiW).
BTATIONB. AM I'M
Leave. We.t Wlnflvlil 7 46 : 2 45
" B»KR»*UI« H 00i 300
'• I run Brliliie I g #>| 3JO
•' Wmfli.M Jimctliiti N » II ill
" I 8 40; 3 45
" P.nller Junrtliiii 8 45| 350
Arrlvs Allegheny B 86| ft 10
KAU'rWABH.
STATIOMS. A M I'M
L»a«e MUckeny 1 9 00 3 00
llutler Juwtion IMI I*l 4 40
- Lane 10 06| 4 «
" Wiuflelil Juncll"ii .... 10 15 455
•• Iron lti Mice 10 25 506
'• 10:15 5 15
Arrive Wc.t Winßalil |W «5| B »
Tialli" «l'.p al Lane air I li"ii llrl.l«'"llly 1111 Kla,( in
take en or leave off InuMmgen.
Traill. (VmllMt at llutl-r Jille lI'.II altli.
Train. Ijwtwanl fin Kree|«irt, Varelargi ift and
llialmvill— Intelwi" tliili.
Train* Weataanl fur Natruiia, Tarentiim and All'
Hhany.
Tralii. Nurtliwiuil ler SaxinlmrK, Uelaim and lliuler.
11.(1. lIK A l.l'll,
Oaneral Malinger.
We do not claim thai
Whiskey will cure all ills
that flesh is lu-ir to —But we claim
Our Whiskeys are the best
that aro sold—
Try them and bo convinced.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
PIKCH, I.AHNK, OVEHIIOLT.
fill kIMIUIiKII (II VKUNO.I, 'I HO 11' SO N,
(illlsOM lIILLIMiKII, IIItIIMJKPOItT
anil oiri-r thorn to you fl yenr 11WI «t. |l u«'r full
qUHl't, o i|UHrtB 4-00.
GRAHHFATHER'S CHOICE.
wlilsUey Kuaranteed 3 year* old. |2 (*t per «iil
lon. We pay exprum charges 1111 all mall ,
I>r<ler* <if JK'i L*> or over. UIKMIS »lilppe«l 1
uromplly.
ROBT. LEWIN <fc CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
WIRES AND LIQUORS,
Bo<v 14 Smithfleld Street, formerly
411 Water Street. PITTSBURS, PA.
'Phoneg: Bell ll)». P. k A. I4Se
LEGAL AD ERTISEMENTS |
In The District Court of the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania in.
Baukruptcy.
In the matter of)
John rv-hatTner. >Xo. 8018, in Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. t
To the creditors of John Scliaffner. of
Butler, tn the County of Butler, and dis
trict aforesaid, a 'vinWrtlpt:
Notice i> lieref>y given that on the £nd day
of November. A. D. 1902. the said John
Sehaffner. was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the lirst meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office ofJ. W. Hut<-hix<n.
referee in bankruptcy. No. 11l N. \V. Dia
mond. ltutlur. I'M., on the Hth day of Deo
A. D. ISKK, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors tuay attend, ;
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- |
amine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
November '-Y>th. luos.
•I. W. HI'TCHISON.
Referee in Bankruptcy, j
C'isims must be accompanied bv 50c filing i
;
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
betters of administration on the estate ,
of Joseph Johnston, dec'd , late of
Mercer twp., Butler Co., Pa., having,
been granted to the undersigned, all :
persons knowing themselves to be indebt- :
ed to said estate will please make ini- 1
mediate payment and those having claims
against the estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
Wm. P. Braham, Adra'r.,
Harrisville, Pa. i
Jas. B. McJunkin, Att'y. 11-20-02 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Horace Pearce, deceased, late of But
ler borough, Butler Co , Pa., having
betn granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly t»u
thentica'.ed for settlement to
CHAS. E. PEARCE, Adm'r.,
721 Centre Ave., Butler. Pa
J. D. MCJunkiw, Att'y. If-13-02
ADMI NhSTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letttrs of administration on the estate
; ol Solomon S. Mays, dec'd., late of Fair
, view twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
1 granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will p'ease make immediate pay
ment, and any person or persons having
1 claims against said estate are requested
to present the same duly authenticated
for settlement to
JACOB M. Paintkk, Adm'r.,
Butler, Pa.
W. Z. Murrin, Att'y. 11-13-02
CHARTER NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that an appli
-1 cation will be made to the Governor of
1 the state of Pennsylvania on Wednes
' day November 20th, 1902 by E S. Tem
pleton, T. C. Whitemau and S. J. Orr
under the Act of Assembly of the Coui
-1 uienwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
' An Act to provide for the incorpora
, tit>n and regulation of certain corpora
' tions" Approved April 29th. 187-t and
the supplements thereto for a charter of
an intended corporation to be called
"Nellie Coal Company" the character
and object of which is mining coal and
for these purposes to have and possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assem
bly and its supplements.
E S Tkmpi.kton*.
Solicitor.
- ¥xECUTOR'S NOTICE
1 Letters testamentary on the estate of
John Cypher, Sr., dec'd., 'ate of Win
field twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
1 granted to the undersigned, all person*
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please immediate pay
ment auil any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authenti
cated to
A. C. Moskr. Fx'r.,
arwood. Pa.
1 J. M. GalbrkaTH, Att'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
1 Letters of administration on the estate
of George H. Scott, dec'd., late of
Oakland township, Butler county Pa ,
having been granted to he under
signed, all persons knowing .hetnselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate pavmeut, and any haviug
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
Jamks RANd.V, Adm'r.,
R. F. D. No. to, J-'axonburg, Pa.
A. B. C. McFarland, Att'y.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Letteis testamentnry on the estate of
Rev. Samuel Kerr, D. P., dee'rt., late of
Harrisville boro, Butler Co., Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
jiersons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, autl anv having claims against
said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
J. M. Galb.»i:ATll. \ R __. a
J. 0. McJt'NKTN, I
Butler, Pa.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Marks & Whiteside dealers in gener
al uMerchandise, at Glade Mills, Butler
Co., P«.. was dissolved by mutual con
sent. September 17, 1902, John P.
Whiteside, retiring.
The business will be continued at
same place by R. A. Marks, will settle
all outstanding accouutsof the old firm.
R. A Marks,
J. P. Whitksidk
In retiring from the firm I wish to
thank my old patrons for their kindness.
J. P. Whiteside.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration having liee.i
granted to the undersigned on the estate
if Kobt. C. Wilson, dec'd., late of Ven
•igo twp., Butler, Pa, all persons know
!g themselves indebted to said estate are
I ereby lequested to come forward and pay
t-'ich indebtedness and any having claims
i' -aiust the same will please present
' ..em duly authenticated for settlement to
J. A. Wii.SON, Adm'r-,
Eau Claire, Pa.
Cornkuus & SON, Att'ys.
MARSH ROOT
No lietter combination, as we prepare
if, could be formulated to act more spe
< .ficallv upon the Kidneys and Liver
I ban Marsh Root. As a Liver Invigor
i.tor Marsh [loot is now a conceded fact,
and where the Liver is torpid and slug-
Kish Constipation manifest, the Imklv
tired, the eyes blnrred, and weakened,
the complexion poor, a sensation of dull
I'eadaches. and languor prevailing.
Marsh Root will overcome them.
As to the Efficacy of Marsh Root, and
i's light agHinst Kidney Diseases, you
can be your own judge if yon are an af
flicted. and if it fails to relieve or cure
you, take the bottle bark to your Drug
gist and he will rive you your
money {back. Marsh Root stands for
the cure of Inflammation or Catarrh of
the Bladder, Blocked Kidneys, Scalding
Urine. Rheumatic Gout, Gravel, Uric
Acid, etc. The organs that reijnire the
most careful attention (and are the most
often neglected, and the human filters
or strainers—the Kidneys, and therefor
donbly renuire your attention
ik) not delay when the Kidney iiiK«*lilnery
i repair I >«» not allow a Im-uU down to
• 1 Along when It In too late "A ntlt«h In
1 me Hiiven nine.'* In W caweß out «»f «*v»*ry
limi, 11 bottle «»f Marsh Kool for :» small ootlty
will relieve you of your trouble and worry.
I "or sale only at
Reed's Pharmacy
fir. Main mid Jefferson Sis . Butler. Pa
\yM. H. MILLER,
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
I
and REAL ESTATE.
Oki'lCK —Hyers',Building—next to P.
0., Butler Pa.
TWO EXTREMES ——a
A close student of Eyes will konw that jw/* I
it is neither necessary nor advisable to 3* \ I
hold a newspaper or book at the tip of 3[ I A' 6 I
ones nose or at arms length when read- Jf 1 A (
ing. Bat we see it everr day. With L J I
children it is often called habit until the B? 1
eyes }»ive oat or the child breaks down.
tben it is called Astigmatism. Hyper- K^9B[^K||^r
uietropia. Heterapboria or Myopia. It ll|SaEl|y IVvJ|^H|
should be called criminal neglect With Ir 1 '■■
adults it means overwork of the ayes, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■f
latent defect, or we're not so young as
we used to be. In ?. r > per cent, of these two extremes glasses properly fitted will
effect a cure. No charge for examination.
Poet graduate of the Philadelphia Optical College, Philadelphia, Pa.
CARL H. LEIGHNER,
Graduate Optician mid Jeweler, **} S. Main Street. BUTLER. PA.
A FINE
DISPLAY OF
LADIES' WARM
! SHOES AND SLIPPERS
CAN BE SEEN j
IN OCR WINDOW
I TODAY '
I BARGAIN PRICES.
f GREAT VALUES
f ARE OFFERED
I THIS WEEK
I IN ALL/LINES
1 OF
\ FOOTWEAR.
Ketterer Bros
224 S. Main St.
■ BUTLER. PA.
Shoe repairing a specialty.
First class work guaranteed.
| | |
1 . This is the time of year
£ to buy medium and t
i heavy weight underwear. a
#We have a great many 2
£ kinds and we are sure to #
f suit you. J
J We have a new lot of *
£ hats in soft and stiff
d Large shaped hats. The
# swell kind. *
t See our new line of neck- £
jj wear and shirts. #
Manhattan shirts. /
| Jno. S. Wick j
A HATTER and £
# MEN S FURNISHER. f
# Opposite P. 0. t
i BUTLFK, PA J
UK M
SILVERWARE THAT WEARS
In a possession fo be prised. Dnrabill
ty and beaaty of design go together
ami Iftth are united in our elegant line.
Ideal choices for weddings and other
presentations abound here.
We also sell •
Edison and Victor Phonograph*.
Eastman and Paco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washbnru Mandolins and Guitars
Optical Goods.
Field aud Spy Glasses.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler end Graduate Qptlelan
I V«»*t »o C'oort H'>na»
Eugene Morrison
GENERAL CONTRACTING
PAINTER and DECORATOR.
Special attention given to
FINK PAPER HANGING
CHAINING and
HARDWOOD FINISHING.
Office and Shop,
Rear of Ralston's Store,
Residence No. 119 Cliff St.
I'cupie r. I'bone 4S>.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 K. JKKFPRSON
BUTLER P*.
THE FIGURES
of men are various and
most of them are more
or less out of propor
tion; but ii perfect figure
is presetved to appear
ance by the au i f the
tailor. Wt take the
pains to icstorc the form
spoiled by natire, not
to a dull uniformity, as
il everyone must look
al ke. but toward har
in«nj —clothes f«.i in
* dividual.
See our showing of the
season's newest cloth.
Aland,
MAKER OF
MEN'S CLOTHES.
B. & B.
Goods you want to come and
stc or send for samples of.—
AH Wool Waist Cloths, 35c
—all colors, all new—this season's
styles—good \A. inter weight.
Neat line striped A 1 Wocl
Winter Waistings, 25c
Waistings, 10c to $2.00.
65c Imported Cashmere
Persian Printings, 35c
—tor Waists, House Go ah* or
Children's Dresses.
45 and 50c Printed All \V >ol
Imported Challies, 25 and 35c
Newest, choicest and best (Thai
lies 50c
Sale of handsome 46 to 56 i ch
Suitings ami Skirtings—Mixtuic s,
Phi Checks *nd Flecked el'leos,
75c and $1 00.
Important offering 50 inch All
Wool Black Cheviot, 50c
-—not equalled under 75c any
where.
Our stock of Coats, Suit>, Skirts
and Furs, the most extensive yet
show n—prices more than ever in
teresting.
Christ nas Goods coming in.
Boggstk Buhl .
I ep*rn ent X
ALLEGHENY PA
THE Established
COUNTRY 1831
GENTLEMAN
The ONLV Agrkultaral NEWSpaper.
AND ADMITTEDLY THK
Loading Agricultural Journal of
the World.
Every department written by special I .ta,
the highest authorities In their respective
lines.
No other paper pretends to compare with
It In quullflcatloni of editorial staff.
Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree
of completeness not even attempted by
others.
Indispensable to all country residents who
wish to keep up with the times.
Sialic Subscription, tI.SO.
Two Sakscribtloas, $2 JO.
Five Sabvcrlplloas, M 3#
SPECIAL ISBCCKBMTe TO ur
UKVIM CLUB*.
Four Mouths Trial Trip M cento.
SPECIMEN COPIES
will be mailed tree on request. It wll< pay
anybody Interested In any way In country
life to send fort hern. Address the publishers:
LUTHER TUCKER & SON,
Albany, N. Y.
(.VSuhsciiptlou taken at this office.
Hoth papers together,
00 YEARS*
r.xPEiiiENC«
™ /1 ■ ■ j . I
1 I I l»J
'fW' 1 COPTWiaHTS Ao.
Jesrvs&x "'^^eSSSSEr
l^ n
"PiH & Tr.-uVVu^^'cS'^v.
«ps*M iwllet, without charge. In Ua
Scientific flmerkan
A haadsomelj Illustrated weekly. Largest rtr.
MUNN & COj** l "—*-"- Hew York
Rruich CHBoo. fll f St— Wulllriton. D. G
C. P. Johnson & Sons'
The Leading Tailors of
Butler County,
Are making clothes in the
CHEAPEST,
BEST AND
LATEST STYLES.
Suits from $l6 to $5O.
Overcoats from $l6 to $75.
Everything done by skilled
abor in our own shop.
C. P. Johnson & Sons
PROSPECT, PA.
FOR SAKE - A good Are stove, near-,
ly new. Inquire at this office.