17HK CI riZEN. DVILLIAM 0. NKGLEY -- PublUher THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, >9°3- 1 - := SI.OB per year la Advance. Otherwise $1.50. WASHINGTON NOTES. Two anti-trnst bills prepared by At torney General Knox were introduced in the House, last Thursday, by Mr. Jenkins, chairman of the Judiciary committee. One ameads the Sherman ami-trust law, the chief feature being a provision that it shall be unlawful for any person to offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept or receiye a rebate, con cession or service for transportation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce whereby such property is transported at a less rate than that named in the published tariff of tbe car rier, a fine of $5,000 bein<r provided, and that the Circuit courts of the United States are invested with jurisdiction to preyent such rebates. Miss Mattie Boyd, the legless post mistress of Centreville, Ky., lost her of fice by marrying. She lost her legs in a railroad accident 20 years afeo, and has been P. M. almost ever since. There was a clash in the Senate Tues day between the representatives of op posite ideas in the Repulican party, those who favor the "lowa idea" and want a modification of the tariff rates through reciprocity treaties, and those who stard firmly on the protective principle and have been denominated the "stand patters." It was during the discussion of a joint resolution to place anthracite coal on the free list that Senator Dolliver of lown made a speech that aroused the senate and created more excitement than has been witnessed in that body during the session. He strongly advo cated the passage of reciprocity treaties and claimed that the principle of a re ciprocity treaty had become as much a part of the protective system of the United States as any part of the tariff act. Mr. Dolliver said that he resented the manner in which the senator from Maine, Mr. Hale, had denied the charge made on the Democratic side to the ef fect that Mr. Dingley had placed the tariff rates high in order that they might be lowered by reciprocity treat ies. He said that Mr. Hale had left the impression on those who heard him that a hideous charge had been made against Representative Dingley. "Mr Dingley did put duties up for ths express purpose of having them bronght down by means of reciprocity treaties," said Dolliver defiantly. POLITICAL. Our two U. S. Senators, Commission er Durham, President Scott of the Sen ate, Speaker Walton of the House, State Senators Grady, Snyder and Keyser, and others held a conference at Atlan tic City, last Friday, over the 120 legis lative appointments and the make up of the standing committees of the two Houses. The conference was held at the McNichol College, and those pres ent were not registered at any of the hotels. According to the Pittsburg papers the P. R. R. will line up with the Oli vers and the old organization men for Haymaker; and Quay will help the Big lows and Hays in the fight for the Re cordership. Politics in Allegheny are becoming as warm as in Pittsburg. "It is now up to the people of Alle gheny to choose between a reputable and' honorable citizen and a rascally rogue for'. Recorder of the city," de clared Judge Elliott Rodgers, of Com mon Pleas court No. 2, at an enthusias tic meeting held by the Republicans of the Eleventh ward, Allegheny, Tuesday night. Judge Rodgers delivered an ad dress to the large crowd which assembl ed in Schwerd's hall, on McClure ave. An effort made by members of the Citizens-Democrat party, headed by George W. Bottles, who has been pioin ised the captaincy of police under James G, Wyman in the event that the latter is elected city recorder, to secure an indorsement of Mr. Wyman, inspired the speech of Judge Rodgers, which was animated throughout. Local Politics. The contest for the borough offices is warming up notwithstanding the cold weather. Among the "Democrats, who hold their primaries on Saturday of this week (the 17th), the chief interest seems to centre in the contest for the nomina tion- for Burgess, between Col. I. G. (Charley) Smith, the millionare, and present Burgess; Major William Ken nedy and ex-Chief of Police, Robert Ray. For the Republican nomination, which occurs the Saturday following (the 24th), several citizens are named. The office is one of honor and responsi bility. The Burgess passes upon the new ordinances framed by the Council, he is chief of police, and besides this the emoluments of the office now aggregate about $l5O a month. In Republican circles the chief inter est is in regard to the Tax Collector ship, an office now worth $i5,000 a year or better. James M. Maxwell wishes to succeed himself; and Archie Davidson of the 2d ward, S. B. Cross of the sth, H. W. Christie of the 4th and Ben Jack of the Ist are trying for the Republican nomination; while D. A. Slater of the sth and Mr. Dugan of the 2d, want the Democratic nomination. The term of W. H. Hite, as Auditor, expires, and Jas. A. McDowell of the 3d ward is a candidate on the Republi can side. In the Ist ward the terms of Wm. Johnston on tbe Council, and John Findley on the School Board expire,anil both arc willing to succeed themselves, with some others mentioned for Coun cil. In the 2d ward tbe terms of Ed. Mc- Cjy and W. J. Eury on the Council ex pire: and also that of A. C Krug on the School Board. Mr. Krug wishes tosuc ceed himself. In the M ward the terms of C. H. Kennedy on the Council and J. B. Mc- Junkin on the School Board expire; and there are candidates for both parties. In the 4th war«. the terms of Daniel Younkins on the Council, and C. M. Heineman on the School Board, and both parties have candidates. In the sth ward the terms of J. F. Lowry on the Council, and P. W. Ruff on the School Board, expire. W. F. Rumberger 19 mentioned in the Repub lican camp for Council, and Phil Ruff wants to succeed himself. The term of Ed Kramer as High Con stable expires, and Ed is a candidate for Burgess. Third ward Republicans will hold a suggestion meeting in the office of E. H. Negley, S W. Diamond, at 7:00 Tuesday evening. TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES. The Republicans of C«ntre twp. will hold their primary in the election house Saturday. Jan. 17. from 1 to 5 p.m. The Republicans of Clinton twp. will hold their primary at the usual place, on Saturday, the 24th, from 1 to 5 p.m. Fairview twp. Repnblicans will hold their primary at the usual place, Satur day. 24th, 2 to T p in. The Varner Case. The trial of Mrs. Letitia Eagle, charg ed with murdering lier ward, Edna Varner. at the family home in Avalon last spring, began in Pittsburg Tuesday, and will likely develop the most inter esting array of witnesses and testimony, with reference to the ability of the hu man body to move and act after a mor tal wound has been inflicted, which has ever been collected in the history of the criminal courts. Mrs. Eagle is charged, under the in dictment which has been found against her, with firing at the girl a bullet of 32 caliber wh'ch entered her left breast, penetrated her heart and caused instant death. The revolver with which the fatal work was said to have been done was found on the mantel in the room where the body lay. At the time that she was found the girl was facing in the opposite direction from the mantel where the revolver lay. The Common wealth argued from this that tbe girl could not have committed suicide, a & was at first reported to the coroner. The contention was made that the girl could not have come to her death by her own hand, but that she had been killed by another. Acting on this infor mation County Detective Robert G. Robinson went before Alderman John Groetzinger and made an information against Mrs. Eagle charging her with murder. She was arrested and gave bail for a hearing and finally for trial. The bond has been renewed several times and the trial of the case delayed from time to time until the present term of court, when District Attorney John C. Haymaker notified his assistant, John S. Robb, Jr., to get the case dis posed of. The Commonwealth will attempt to prove by expert testimony that it would be impossible for a human being: to turn as the body was found and walk a dis; tance of 10 feet away from the revolver after such a wound had been inflicted. It will also be shown that the girl had been the victim of a criminal operation. It will also be shown in behalf of the State that the Varner girl had on sev eral occasions previous to her death complained that she was unhappy in the Eagle home and that she wrote to the society in Pittsburg which took her to the house and bound her out there, say ing that she desired to leave. The defense, which will be conducted by Attorney J. Scott Ferguson, will be confined to a rebuttal of these facts, bringing in several side lights on the girl's behavior during the time she was in Avalon and before she came there. Witnesses from her home, in Petrolia, will also be called in rebutting the State's evidence. The desense itself, however, will be confined, after rebut tal, to a scientific exposition of the abil ity of persons to move after thev have suffered from a mortal wound. Yesterday the case'was continued till Monday Clinton Township. The Literary society at Hayesville is prospering under the management of our esteemed merchant. Albert Hay, who is well equipped to discharge the duty devolving upon him. Isaac Maizland, who has been on the sick list during the past week, is on the mend. Thomas Wood, the road commission er, has located the new road directly through the James Maizland farm. The old road will be abandoned as soon as the new one is completed. Albert Crain, assistant general man ager of the Metropolitan Debating soci ety at Hayesville, is seriously ill with an attack'of la grippe. W. D. Walker and George MacGreg or, of Houseville, maie a business trip to Butler Saturday. The controversy between Chas. Maiz land, of Ivywood, and Davy Stewart, of Saxonburg, has been settled. M. Hooker. Mr. McCaslin, teacher of Middle town school, resigned his position on account of ill health. Miss Glenn, of West Sunbury, now has charge of the school. The school at Greece City is closed on account of the resignation of its teacher. The Sabbath Schools at Greece City and at Troutman held their annual elec tion of officers on last Snnday, with gratifying results. S. C. Barnes is con tinued as superintendent at Troutman and Clare Robb was elected to the same office at Greece City. N. P. Bell, oi Coal Valley, lost a val uable horse last week from an unknown cause. W. Albert was violently thrown from the top of a load of hay on Friday and received some injuries about the head, face and shoulders. The South Penn has completed anoth er well on the J. H. Morrow, which shows for a No. 1 producer from the Speechley sand. There is a lull in drill ing operations in the field at present. Mrs. Amelia Campbell, wife of John S. Campbell, died suddenly at her home early Friday mornine. She had been a sufferer from organic heart disease for several years, but seemed to be much improved for a few days pre vious to her death and was able to at tend to her household duties in her us ual manner. She retired in good spirits Thursday night, was awake at mid night and at 5 O'CIOCK her husband awoke'to find her in her death struggles, which were of brief duration. Mrs. Campbell led a noble life which was tbe embodiment of true Christian character that was made prominent by lier manv acts of filial affection, love and hospi tality. Of a most cheerful and sunny disposition she imparted nnvrtivering and constant happiness to her home. She was a daughter of the late John A. Campbell and sister of Thos. M. Camp bell of Niles, 0., W. H. of Hooker and James I. of Magic. Her husband and daughters, Mrs. Wm. B. McCandless ot Euclid, Mrs. Claude Murtland of Bald win, Miss Daisy of Slippery Rock Nor mal College, and Deipni, at home, sur vive her. She was in her 50th year at death. The funeral was on Monday and the funeral sermon was preached at Concord chnrch by Rev. Breaden, of West Sanbury, who officiated in the ab sence of the regular pastor. IteininlHccnces of the Ol«l Stage Coacli l>ays. I was born in Allegheny county, in what was called the old Hays mansion It was a hotel and it stood on the old Pittsburg and Erie turnpike, 11 miles north of Pittsburg. My earliest recol lection is of a stage coach and four horses. The hotel had a large swing ing sign with a stage coach and four horses painted on it and the inscription below was PEACE AND POVKRTY. But tbe sign certainly belied its name, for there was plenty to eat there. Gilmore Campbell said to me not long belore be died, "Alexander, when I got out of the old stage at your father's, at daylight in the morning, I conld eat a yard of sausage." I can remember the names of a great many persons that rode in the old stage on the old pike, when I was old enough to drive on the plank road. They were John Negley, Sr., John Negley, Jr., Felix Negley, Wm. and Gilmore Camp bell, Dnulap McLaughlin, Engene Fer rero David Walker, David Dcngal, Jacob Zeigler. Wm. Bozel, L. Z. Mitchel, Mr. Muntz, Jacob Faller, Samuel Purvis, Curt and John Smith, Jerry Mcßride, Henry Heineman, Lewis, Barny and Simp Walker, and, as they say on the vendue bills, others "too numerous to mention." Of the drivers, that drove on the old pike, as far as I know, there are but two living—Nicholas Hlupe of Jefferson twp. ami Michael KnaufT of Glade Mills. The old drivers that have pass ed away are John and Mike Teets, Charles Hays, Joe and John Grtjbbs, Creighton Ramsey, Colby Dick Crozier, Crist Stoner, Jake, Eli and Isaac Hart zell, Gordon and Win. Brown, John and Abe Kiskaddon, Abe Austin, Billy Gray, Archie L«'e. Israel Colt, John Burkhard. Dutch Mike and French Joe —there never was known an Irish stane driver. John Seth—there was a great joke on .Seth —it was this. He had an impede ment in his speech, there was a man in Butler who kept a hat store, he too had an impediment in his speech, they were strangers, there was a style of hat then called Castor hats, Seth wanted to bny one and he said. "Mr. G-G-Gil c-c-crist I w-w-wa a C-C-C-tor h-hat.' "D-d-damn yon, 1-I*ll k-k-kickyou into the street." So innch for the old drivers. "Peace to their ashes." I met Mr. James Addis of New Castle in the CITIZEN office recently. We had never met, but we compared notes. He was keeping a toll gate in Stewartstown, now Etna, when I was born. The drivers who drove on the plank road were Billy Mitchell of Butler, Howe Lyon of Butler, Dan Bnlford. Billy Powell, Lot Jewell. Arthur and Tom Hay 8, Isaac, Andy and Sam Mill iron. Alex and John Williamson. Jake Cricks, John Reed, Sim Yeagle, J. Mc- Gowau, Tom Cunningham. Sile Dar rah, Jas. Harbison and your humble servent. The old wagoners that hauled from Butler to Ujttsburg were Dave Bean. Rhody Waltermyer, Col. Dickson, Jon athan Plummer. Martin Ramsey, Alex Troutman and Wm. Richey. When my father and Arthur McGill first contracted to carry the mail from Pittsburg to Erie they rode on horse back to Washington, D. C. to bid for the mail. They would be gone a month, that is eighty years ago; people wonld not like to travel from Butler to Pitts burg in that style now and get out and get rails and pry the old stage out of the mud holes. People were just as happy then as now. In the string of one year when the mud was pretty well dried up with only a hole here and there the stage had stalled in one of them, Dan Rice's cir cus came along and the keeper motion ed to the elephant to push the stage out of the hole and he put his head against the stage and heaved it out Father had a pet bear, a very large black fellow and when the weather was fine he was tied to a large tree close by: the dinner table was set in the long dining room for the stage pass?ngers, the bear got loose, a table was not com plete those times unless it had large plates of honey, here and there all over the table, he jumped on the table, drew the long chain after him, he hauled the dishes off on the floor, the table looked like the besom of destruction, and there were some words said then that are not down on the Sunday School catalogue. I need hardly pay tha*; there was no honey left, bears love honey. I often wonder what has become of the fine horses of those days; there was a breed of horses then called the Con nestoga breed, they were fit for both stage and wagon, they would weigh from 15 to 10-hundred pounds, had both weight and action. A great curse fell upon this country when Wash Bales of Freeport brought old Tom from England, with his dinner-plate feet, and legs as thick and round as a churn and ruined our fine horses. He exhibted him at the Butler County Fair the fall of '59. There was a drunken fellow there, he said to the keeper of the horse, "you have brought an old ran down dray horse to palm off on us hoosiers, but yon can't come it, Judge, without a horse." It was a fine sight to see the coaches leave Pittsburg every morning on the different routes. Twenty left every day for Philadelphia on the old Greens burg pike; there was an opposition line and the drivers had a fine time. lacing One line had spears driven in the ends of the lead bars to prevent the other line from passing. Simp Walker ran the last stage coach into Butler. I think in the year '73, it was buried, a procession following it An old stage coach stood in the rear of where Troutiran's store now is,under a shed. Gilmore Campbell often told me to go and look at it. He said it would remind me of old stage times "It stands in a stable yard under the eaves, "* Leaning to one side and covered with leaves, It was once the pride of the gay and the fair, But it has now gone to ruin—that old stage there." AL,KX M. HAYS. Proof Enough. o A Mother's Statement of a Fine Result A Weak Neivous Little One Made Strong and Vigorous. Mrs. Maggie Edwards of 346 West St., Butler, Pa., says: "My boy aged 11 years who by reason of overwork ra*i down—could not eat or rest. He was nervous and did not sleep well at night. He needed lifting up and I got some of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills for him at D. H. Wuller's Drug Store. The medi cine has acted in a more than satisfactoiv manner. He eats finely—strength com ing back fast—nerves steady and sleep ing well. There is no question but that a short time will put him right again. The gaiu in health has been very rapid." An After I Holiday Reduction On 150 prs. of Men's shoes in Patent Leather, Vici Box or | Velour Calf, Lace or H <Blucher cut, SI.OB. On 100 prs. of Ladies' fine dress shoes, French Kip, plain or Pat. tip, light or ' * heavy soles, ! $l9B. All Holiday Slippers Greatly Reduced. Ketterer Bros 224 S. Main St. BUTLER, PA. Shoe repairing a specialty, i First class work guaranteed, I Will Double the Value of your Kodak. KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINE. Come to our store at from 7 to 9 a. m. on Jan. 21st and the Eastman Demonstrator will show you how it will Develop Film without a Dark Room Bring your film along and have it j developed free at DOUGLASS' ' BOOK STOKK Near P. 0., 'i-Jl S. Main St. DEATHS. MOHR—At her home in Jackson town ship, January <!. 1903, Mrs. Maria, wife of Frank Mohr. and daughter of Gellert (loehrintr. aged 40 years. Her hnshand and fis-echildren survive her. YOST— At her home in Butler, Jan. 10, Mrs. Mat. Yost, aged years. ROBINSON—At her home in Wilkins burg, January 10, 100:5, Mrs. Mary Rhoads, wife of W. H. Robinson. STOUGHTON —At his home in Con cord twp, Jan. 3, 1903, Andrew J. Stoughton. aged ?S years. BOSTON—At his home in Portersville, Jan. 0, 1903, Sheplar Boston, aged years. MoCOLLOUGH—At her home in But ler, Jan. 10. 1903, Ada, daughter of Robert McCollough, aged 4 yeare. CAMPBELL—At her home in Concord twp.. Jan. 10, 1903, Mrs. John S. Campbell, aged 65 years. GREEN —At Charleroi, Jan. 9, 1903, Walter Green. DEILY —At her home in Pittsburg, Jan. 10, 1903, Mrs. James Deily, aged 31 years. CARR—At his home in Bntler. Jan. 13, 1903, John Carr, aged 79 years. EBERHART—At the home of her son in Chicora, Sunday, Jan. 4, 1903 Mrs. Catherine Eberhart. aged 79 years. Three sons, Jonathan, of Chicora: Samuel of West Virginia and Andrew O. of Butler twp., survive her. CUBBAGE —At her home in Penn twp. Dec. 25, 190*2, Sarah, beloved daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cnbbage, aged about 45 years Little over a week before Sarah inet with a severe fall and received injuries which proved fatal H<-r death was made harder to those who loved her best by her continued promise of recov er}*. Sarah seemingly so much better, had requested all to retire, and later her mother, on going to her bed-side, fonud her asleep in death—her sweet sonl having taken flight from the tur moils of this life, to the home beyond the skies—and though she has gone from among ns her sweet influence will never die. She was ever kind,loving and willing; a friend in whom one conld trnst and in whom one had perfect confi dence, and ever will be the memory of her pnre, unselfish life. For many years Sarah remained in the home of John R. Logan, dee'd, and where she was loved and will be mourned deeply. ; Bnt she has just gone before. Gone to receive her crown. To the aged parents, brothers and friends we commend them to the Great Comforter, Who heals the aching void, and fills the heart with peace. Her funeral occurred Saturday, Dec. 27, and many friends mourned with her loved ones. Her brother, Geo. of Montana, and John and wife of Washington were unable to be present. Her remains were interred in the M. E. Thorn Creek cemetery, Rev. W. S. McNeese officiating. "A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loyed is stilled, A place is vacant in our hearts, Which never can be filled." A FRIKND. HILLIARD—At his home in Washing ton township, this county, January 13, 1903, Lieut. Samuel Hilliard, in the 82d year of his age. Samuel Hilliard was one of the oldest, best known and most respected citizens of onr county. His passing away will be regretted by a large circle of friends and relatives. He was the father of oilt present county surveyor, B. F. Hilliard, and of Thomas B. Hilliard. When the civil war broke out he volunteered and became First Lieutenant in the compa ny of the 134 th regiment, commanded by the late Captain William O. Brack enridge, and was esteemed by all his fellows as a braye soldier and patriotic citizen. Ob It uar j T . KX GOVERNOR D. H. HASTINGS. Former Governor Daniel Hartman Hastings died at his home in Bellefonte, last Friday morning. He had been ill but a few days. A severe cold, which developed into pleurisy and pneumonia, was the cause of death. Be went home from Philadelphia Sunday and refused the entreaties of his family that a physician be summoned. The ex-Gov ernor, however, believed that his illness was of no consequenoe and that he would soon be well again. He seemed better on Thursday, but a sadden change came over him that might, and be died next morning. The popularity he gained by his work at Johnstown, immediately after the great Hood made him Governor, aud bis record as Gov ernor was good, but his administration did not suit Quay, and he retired from office out of favor with the state machine. Rev. M. S. Telford, well known in the N. E. section of Butler Co. (lied at Homer City, Pa. Tuesday, aged 00 years. William McGnirk, a son of Dennis P. McGnirk a South Side stone contractor, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning. The yonng man was subject to epilepsy and is supposed to have smothered to death during a convulsion. He was about 23 years of age. The bill putting coal on the freo list for one year passed both Houses quick ly, yesterday, and was sent to the President. SHERIFFS SALE. Hy virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa.. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Hutler Co.. Pa., anil to me directed, there will lie ex poked to public sale, on the premlous In Adams twp., Hutler Co., Pa., on Friday, the <»tli day of February, A. I), lima, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described property, to-wlt: E. I>. No. H, March Term. 1903. H. 11. Ooucber, Attorney. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Itebecca .McCaw ami Margaret McCaw, dee'd., with notice to T. W. McCaw. admin istrator. C. T. A. of the said Margaret Mc- Caw. deceased, of. in and to -ill that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Adams township. Hutler county, P.i., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning on the Evans City road at a point distant eight hundred anu thirty-eight (KIM feet from the corner of the Pittsburg road; thence along said Evans City road north - and degrees east, one hundred and llfty feet (l. r iO)-toan allev.fifteen feet wide; thence by line of said alley south *7 and Vi degrees west two hundred feet to Garfield avenue; thence by line of said (iar tlold avenue south Sand W degrees west one hunilred and llfty feet to a pin; thence north 67 and 'i degrees uast two hundred feet to the Evans City road aforesaid, at the place of beginning; and having a two storv frame dwelling house and outbuildings thereon erected. Seized and taken In execution In satisfaction of a judgment obtained on a writ of Scire Facias for the debt. Interest, at torneys commission and costs secured by a certain indenturo of mortgage given by Rebecca McCaw and Margaret McCaw to James Welsh bearing date the 4th day of lk'Ceml>er. A I). Isui, entered and recorded In Mortgage Book M. page 107. Seized and taken in execution as tlx: prop erty of Itebecca McCaw and Margaret Mc- Caw. deceased, with notice to T. \V. McCaw. administrator C. T. A. of the said Margaret, McCaw, deceased, at tin* suit of James Welsh for use of 11. 11. Ooucher, Trustee. TERMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. WJien the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ, must be paid, and a list of the liens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the properly sold, together with such Hen creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. !!. All bids must be paid In full. ij. 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. ♦pec t'imlon's Digest, oth edition, page4t«, and Smith's i-orms, page 384. MAIfTIX |,. UIBSON, Sheriff, Sheriff's OlHce. Butler. Pa,. Jan. 13. luo;|. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on yonr pnpor, (or on the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of yonr subscription account. The date to which yon have paid is otearly given. If it is a past date a remitta nee is in order, and is re spectfnlly solicited, Remember the snbccription price, SI.OO a year in advance or $1.50 at end of year. W. C. NlitiliEV, Bntler, Penna. firlf the date is not changed within throe weeka write and ask why. Curry College, Pittsburg, Pa. FORTY-THIRD YEAR. ( atalogue mailed on-appllcation. ,f. U. WALLACE, Ph. M., President. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS EH. NEGLEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ottiee in the Negley Building, West Diamond D P. scorr, IL« ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Armory Building. Butler, Pa. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. HE GOUCHB&, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OSce in Wise bui'dine pOULTER & BAKhR, V ATTORNEYS A~ UV Room 8., Armory buildin b . TOILS Vv. COULTER, T) 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 Bank T D. McJUNKIN, tf • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornel M~in and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on E. Cunningham. I B. BREDIN, •J • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Couit House. EVERETT L. RALSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 25-, South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building. First door oil South Main street, next my former office iu Boyd Building. PHYSICIANS, nLARA E. MORROW, D. 0., V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OK OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m. People's Phone 573. i r6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Hemorrhoids and Chrouic D'seases a Specialty. \\f H. BROWN, M. D., II 1 236 s. Main Street. Pu'ler, P.i. Office Hours:— 9 to 11 a. m., I to 3 ami 6 to S p m. T C. BOYLE, M. D. • EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, Bickel Block, South Main St. Oflics hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 3to 5 and L to 9 p. m. DR. E. L. WASSON, Formerly of Callery. Richev Building, 144 S. Main St. Of fice hours until 9 a. m., I to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. OEFICB DAYS. Tuesday and Friday atlernoons at which time special attention will be given to DISEASES of WOMEN. Night calls re ceived at resid nee 428 Mi fflin St. Both Phones. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. T R. HAZLETT, M. D., ljt ic6 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's formtr office. Special attention given to Eye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 564 OAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. »R. J. C. AT WELL, After Feb. Ist Office iu Martin court building—2nd floor. Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. E. H. MF.RKI.EY. JULIA FOSTER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. DENTISTS. ' DR. 11. A. McCANDLHSS, DENTIST. Office in New Martincourt Building, S. Main St., (adjourning Dr. Atwell's office.) HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. DR. V. H. MCALPIN, DENTIST, Room 6, Bickel Block, Main St., Butler. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery J J. DONALDSON, • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 2i5 S. Main street, Butler, I'e. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. MISCELLANEOUS. WM. H. WALKER, IT SURVEYOR, Residence 214 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. n R L. McQUISTION, V. Civir, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Office near Court House. T JAMBS DODOS, • LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sherifl'soffice or 426 Mifflin St. Butler Pa. I P. WALKER, L. NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, PA, Office in Postal Telegraph building, S. Main street, next door to "CITIZEN" office. AGENTS AGENTS $1 000 000 DEPOSITED W|th the State of lovva to Protect policies, Wo write more ten-year Investment en dowment contracts than all other companies combined; ages sto 00; no examination; no prohibited occupations; want agents In every city in Pennsylvania. Northwestern Life and Savings Co., 1000 Keystone Pittsburg, Pa. FIRE! PUT IT OUT. with the EXCELSIOR DKY COMPOUND FIRE EXTINGUISHER, The Lfith Century Wonder. The modern, tin to date lire killer. Every hopSe and business place should be protect ee! with them. Write for our new liool; t•• 11 - lug about it. (Agents wanted.) Excelsior Eire Appliance C0.,H0 Eighth ave.,Homestead.pa. vfii en A VTVC r^'ie worst P° s J.l' J pi il V I i> > sib'" spavin can be cured in 4"> minutes. Lnmp HJ 'lintn and ringbones just, as ijnick. Not painful and never hat* failed. Detailed information alnmt this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M (JLUUH, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co., I'u. R-R-TIME-TABLES li (> KB Tim.- tal.l. •'1 S. <. 2J. »»C. 1-.- > Mai ~t Tin.. ! SolTHßol VI) All- k'lk'm) A" a 'OSm , AII -'• 111 ami IVrdtad Cxprm MB I All. ah. 1.. Exi • ... •!» li sun - ' - «1140a-ni | Kllwood < *it\ An-oanvlati .a .... *l4O p-m I-In. X. .« I a-tl.- and Ailegh.n> h\ •('<! I"1» I AllrcTi.nv Kvpr.-*" +r>.V| til I Kllu..kl aail N. » l ullr A'.-"Win-«l«ttal._ KNp« ; I'ittnl.ur;:. and Balticn : K.v.. t-m I N<H:T!IB«.I MI 1 K 1:1.- .11.1 Rnulf.wl M.'.n •Scaoa-u I Clarion A<v"iiim.«lati.n *5 IS 1-1.. + lhiili. « Except Sun.lav. i Sua.la) only. I Trains leave the Allegheny station for Bntler at 7: 35.10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 5:30. 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg sta tion at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a. ni. and s:3oand 11:30 p.m., and from the B. (V O. station in Pittsburg at 7:50 a m. and 3:30 p.m. For through tickets Pullman r* MTTttiimx aoil in formation a|i»ly t W. li. TI KNKi:, A t, Butler, P;*. K. I>. SMITH, A. P. A., IMttsburg, l*»i. It li Ac P It It 7:30 a. m., local for Punxsutawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bo is and all stations. 10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and Rochester—with sleepers. Trans arrive at Butler, aud go on to Allegheny at 6:10 and 9:47 a. m. and 5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Pnnx y arrives at T :40 p. ni. and stops here. The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs ville. Echo and Dayton on signal. PEMSmiT R^D. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Scueccle in Effect Jan. J, 19c,1. SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS . A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLKE Leave 6 25 7 05 10 35 2 35 4 ;J5 Haxonburg Arrive 6 54 S 11 03 3 503 Butler Junction.. '* 727 353 11 ;;i 325 5 21) Bu tier Janctio u...Loav® 7 32 8 5:1 11 67 1 25 5 29 Natrona Arrive 7 41 9 08 12 08 Ui 5 39 Tarentum 7 47 9 0s 12 14 3 42 5 4« Slirißfdal.i 7 57 9 17 12 L'l 3 S3 t.» sti Claremont -j 33 12 43 4 0s 6 lo Stiarpaborg 8 19 9 41 12 0( 4 It; 6 li; Allegheu? » 30 9 52 1 04 4 20 « 2>, A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M, P. M StTXDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butiei for All.'gheu> City and principal intermediate stations at 7.20 a. m., *nd 4:55 p. m. SOUTH WEKK DATS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. SI Allegheny City .leave f. :« 82310 33 3<u 613 Sharpsburg 8 a 10 43 r3 13 rfi 21 Claremont 8 42 10 Si > Sjringdalc !t IKi 11 07 . « 47 Tarentum 7 13 9 11 II IS 3 40 <1 M Natrona 7 IP' 9 18 11 26 3 40 7 01 Butler J unction...art iv* 7 2'.' 9 -J7 II 35 301 71 i Butlei Juactiou loav.. 7 3". 9411S 30 405 710 Saxoribupg 8 (t; 10 11 100 4 11 735 BGTLKR. . arriv;. * 10 35 1 2S 5 13 sOl A. M.I A.M. P. SI. p. si .1 p. .11 SUNDAY TUAINS.— Leave Allcgbony City for But ler and principal intermediate illations at 7:03 a m. aud 9-?3 f. m. Tnt EAST. Weeks Daya. Sundays A. M. A.M. P. M. A. M. P H Bi-ti.ir Iv 62510 36 235 7 St, Butler J'ct ar 72711 33 325 810 Butler Jet lv 7 21) II 35 351 814 .... Feeport ar 73211 38 351 817 Kskiniinetaa J't.. 73811 45 359 823 Lee. libur* " 7 52! 11 57 413 83« Paulton (Ap0110)...." 81012 16 430 857 .... Saltaburg « 84112 42 503 923 Blairaville „ 9 20; 116 540 962 Blairavillelnt.. .. " 927 133 647 10 00- ... Altoona " 11 35 540 850 150 ' .. Harriaburg •• 31010 00 100 645 .... Philadelphia " 623 425 10 17 P. M.1 A. M, A.M. P.M. P. SI Through trains for the oaat leave Pitt»br.rg (Uuion Station), M fellows:— Atlantic Kxs«em, daily 3:00 A.M Penueylvania Limitod u 7:15 •« Day Ex pre**, " !'*.*!]*.!! 1* * 1!! 7:30 " Main Line Kxpr*3iM, " '.. ] ] .8:00 M IlarriHliur); Mail, " ... ... 12*46 P.m Express daily ............ 44t " Philadelphia Kxprena, • .... !:ftO t4 Eanteru Kxj>rtM«, « ' '' .. . 7 10" raat Lino, < . ' ' [[[" QO <■ l-.-i.Ht Line i s<- -un.l =•«*. tioti) dally. cam to Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Waah ington. No coaches 10:00 " Pittaburg Limited, daily for Hew York, only. 10.C0 " Tin- Pen nay Ivan ia Special, dailv, for Phila delphia and New York ' 11:25 ' Phil'id'a Mail, Banda\ f on«y 8:40 a.ki For Atlantic City (Via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.ui. aud 9:00 p. m. daily, Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division Traina leave Kiakiminetaa Junction aa follows: Jor Huflalo, a. m. and p. m. daily, with through parlor aud sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.40, 9.5t> a. m„ 2 JB, 0.15 and 11 JO p. m. week-.lays. Sund:iya, 9.56 a. ill., 6.15 and 11.30 p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.46, 'J.56, 11.17 a. in., 2 38. 6.16,9.34. and 11.35 p. in. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. in.. 6.15 aud 11.35 p. m. For Kittaririing .7.46, 9.32, 9.5«, 11.17 a. m., 3.38,5.85, 6.16, 7.30, 9.34, and 11.35 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.4J a. ru., 6.15, 10.45, and 11.35 p. m. "r" stops on ftigual to take ou itagsengers lor Taren tuiu and point# beyond. Fc>i detailed information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, I'ium. Agt. Western L>i«trict, Corner Fifth Avenue and SnJthfleld Street, Pittsl'irg, " Pa W. W. ATTEKIH ItV, J K WOOD <«nor*l dfn'' Pmi*. '*»•» LAKE ERIE K.R. CO. Time table iu effect Nov. 23. 1902. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. northward. F>aily except Sunday. Southward Head up) (Read down) 2 To" 11 STATIONS. 1 9 \T P.M. P.M P.M. I a. ln . A.M., a... 6 lx 1 08, Erie ,6 10! 11 59 5 53 12 43 Kairview 6 36 12 25 5 13 12 29 Girard ' 6 48 12 38 552 1 43 ar. .Conoeaut.. ar , 842 1 43 4 25 11 15 lr.. Uonneaut.. .lv ti 25 11 15 5 2.") 12 10 Cranesville ! 7 05 12 65 5 20 12 05 AUrfoii 7 09 1 CO 4 59 11 50 Springboto 7 24 1 15 4 63 11 41 (lonneautville 7 30 1 21 4 XI 11 25 Meadville Junct.. 7 52 1 4J 5 r>7 12 01 ar.. Meadvlllo.. ar 8 28 2 20 3 43 10 42 lr.. Meadville. .lv 6 45 1 00 ' 5 .30 11 34 ar. .Conn.Lake..ar 8 00 1 52 4 22 11 10 Iv 14 lv 0 30 1 1!8i 4 48 ar.. Lluesvillo ..ar 9 25 I 11 00 lv •« lv 7 081100 4 16 11 08 llartstown I ! 8 031 1 56 4 11 11 031 Aclamivillc I 8 OS| 2 ti» ■I 02.10 6,' i <»»Kood , 8 1h l'j ti 101 3 55 10 47jlireenville 6 00! h 24 2 20 « 01 :i 41 10 40 Slieimngo , « 12 H ill 2 30 6 4.* i:i 2tl 10 21 KredonU 0 2# 8 47 2 49 5 Jo :i 11 10 (« Mercer 6 41 'J 03 3 (W, 15 -I 1 o<t 10 01 1 lountoii Junction yO7 3 lo 5 05 2 4:1 » II (Jriive City t 7 01! !) 25 3 20 4 54 0 25 Harrin»llle 7 10 13 42 4 47 331 9 17 Branrliton 7 2;! » 42 3 40 530 10 27 nr.. Hilllurd... ar 10 27 10 27 530 230 6 10'lv...Milliard. ..h 6 JO (1 10 2 30 II 43 12 2- 0 13 Kei»ter 7 27 f!> 41 3 K 14 2H 12 15 8 5» Kuclid 7 43 10 00 4 08 4 00 I 50 K 25 llutler 8 10 10 25 I 35 2 15 12 1-V 0 35 Allegheny 0 40 12 00 0 20 |»ii* ) pni i am 1 n.m. jmi |[i.m Train 12. leaving Urovo City 5.35 a. m., Mereor 5:»8. Greenville 1i:42. ('oiint-auLrlHi' 7:48, Albion s-10. arrives at Eric U:l2 a. m. Train 13, U-aviiiK Krli' 3:58 p. in. Albion 5:05, Conncautvillo 5;25, Uri't't>ylUe 1)2.1 Mercer 7 01 arrives at linmi City ut 7:27 i'lii. E. D. COMSTOCK, W. H. TUKNER. Gen. Pass. Agt, Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa Winticld K It Co Time Tabic In effect Juno 2d, 190'3. WESTWARD. -r VH.N-. AM i I'M 1.. no We.t Winli.ld 7 45! 2 45 " H"KK«vllle « W 3 Oil " lr»it Bridge H 2<> 320 " Wlnfleld junction s3O 335 " I,nue h4O 345 44 Mutler Junction. H 4 V 3 50 Arrive Allegheny 9 55, 5 10 K.\>T\V.\Kl). STATIONS. I M I'M I. -uvo Mleglieny ! U <«> 3 00 •• Butler Junction in 00 440 •' Isum 10 06 •46 " WlpftoM JOBOti"ii 10 l • I " Iron IIiIiIk" 10 25 5 44 Boggsville In 15 Arrive West Wlufield |lO 45 5 86 Tmjni step at Uiiiad Iron Bridg# oalj i o Wltkg t take on or have off tigers. Trains Connoct at Boair JvAdtoa wttk Trains Kastward for Freeport, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. TraiiiH Westward for Natrona, Tare n turn and Alle gheny. T tain i* Worth ward for Saxon burg, IMano and Duller. I U. CJ. UKALoIL, General M'tuager. WHY NOT Become an Artist? Crayon. Pastel, Sepia and Water Coloi taufrfit at home, and employment given at once. For full particulars, address, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF ART, Bcavir Falls, I'o. L. 5. McJUNKIM, Insuranco and Real Eslate Agent. 117 K. JKFPKRSOV. - PA. N. KAVISON, lias ami Bteam Kniflin's. Holli'rs.l'utnps.t'om prcssors. 308 Trick linlUlliiK. l'lttsburß. l a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that John llum lircv. sruardlan. of estate of Kosana Brown, .it filed his first and partial account, at M. S l>. No. >. March Term. and thai same will be presented to Court fur confirmation and allowance, on Saturday. March 7. John C. C'lakh. I'rothonotary. i I'rothonotary's oftice. Jan. !'.««. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Governor of j the State of Pennsylvania on Monday. Jfvnnary 2«th. 1903, at ten o'clock a. m.. by Albert .T. Loefiler, Albert J. Evans, H. D. McCandless, Robert H. Me Lam and Edwin G. Ferguson, under the Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of Natural Gas Companies" approved May 2!t, 1885, and '.hi' supplement* thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora tion to be called the Western Penusyl vania Natural Gas Company, the char acter and object of which is producing, dealing in. transporting, storing and supplying natural gas. and the places where its business in its various branches are to be conducted are the counties of Allegheny. Armstrong, But ler, Clarion, Elk, Fayette, Forest, Law rence. McKean, Washington and West moreland. State of Pennsylvania; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi leges of said Act of Asselnbly and the supplements thereto. J. S. & E. G. FEBGUSON, Solicitors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In re estate of James K Heed, late of Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pa.,dec'd. The undersigned having been duly ap pointed administrator in estate, all persons knowing themselves indebted then, to are requested to pay, and any persons having claims against said estate shou'd present them property proved for payment to WM. C. FINDLBY. Aduj'r., Jan. 15th, 1903. Butler, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administiation, C. T. A., having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Sophia Harley, dee'd., late of Butler, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment; and any having claims against said estate will present them duly autenticated for settlement to EDWARD F HARLHY, Adm'r., 131 Rice St , Butler, Pa. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Atty's. 1-8-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of James Sutton, deceased., late of Kvansburg boro., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and auy having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELMER P. SUTTON, Adm'r., Evans City, Pa. W. H. LvSK k Att'y. 1-1-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Sarah A. Gibson, dee'd., late of Alle gheny tp., Butler Co., Pa..persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to come forward and pay such indebtedness and any having claims against the same will please present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. C. GIBSON, Adm'r., R. F. D. 67, Parkers Landing, Pa. S. F. &A. L. BOWSER, Att'ys. 12-18-os ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate Ellen Kelly, dee'd., late of Franklin township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to JOHN C. KELLY, Adm'r., Prospect, Pa. J. M. THOMPSON, Att'y. 12-18-02 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration 011 the estate of Joseph Johnston, dee'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 im mediate payment and those having claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WM. P. BRAHAM, Adm'r., Harrisville, Pa. JAS. B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 11-20-02 An Almanac FREE If anyone living in the country who cannot call at our will send us a postal card giving their name and address we will mail hem free of charge our best 1903 Almanac. Prescription work a specialty. »<EDICK & GROHMAN, 109 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Both Phones. A. M. BERKJ.MER, funeral Director. "l S M"»n jlickney Junior Gasoline Engine, $130.00' Three Horse Power J* THE Most Durable | Grinding Feed, Pumping Water, , Running Cream 'SjjjK S oerators, Churns, JFVjjtf* ] d Grinders, Corn ! r <der Cutter;, and h neral Power Pur- I >.es. Every Engine mm I:illy Guaranteed. ™ sold uy JAMES F. McNARY, Umpire Building, FOR. SALiE--PAnM. JO ;u*ro farm in tlio South; close to station; .'.-room ■ ' ise, ..1 dr.; |tplr|nli(J inter homo or poultry farm; price floOO; Urine I .•Hluwti, monthly. It 181,KY'a ItKAL ESTATE »»., 411 <«r;i»»t»tn < t. rttuimrg. |'». THE ONLY WAY 0 make! money In the stock market Is told II II Jlttl.- booklet UtKUcd by Th«. SWAIN COMMISSION <"<> , Itrokers, .".14 Fourth Vvi'.. I'ilUUurti, I'u. JbTeo iur ILv uuUtitf. 11«EEEEEE1«E1!E^ si! Campbell's Good Furniture, Us jgj New Open Stock Pattern jgj 3j In Decorated Dinner Ware }§£ Best English porcelain in a neat Dresden decoration. You can buy all or part of the set. Six cups and saucers cost $1.25. Six dinner plates cost $1,25. JSC ?Pj Six fruits. 50c. 100-piece set SIB,OO, J Toilet Set SS.CX) New Lamps $4 J Your choice of pink or bine Rich rubv red Vase and Globe s£=£ j2sj[ decorations: fall twelve piece to match: round wick and de- iS* JOI seta. tachable fount. £5 jj Combination Book Case All-Wool Blankets $4 5 A neat (>lnin Golden Oak Case Strictly all-wool country made jgjj with a carved top and pattern Blankets and fall size." Some fe l mirror above the desk cost in red, others in black and 59 $12.50 white, or the plain white with iEj y-7 fancy border. E5 ■» Coal Heating Stoves sl2 Large Coal Range's2o « Honr.d oak Heatiusr Stove Large sis-hole Range with 20- with 14 inch tire biix. Smooth inch oven: guaranteed a good jgj casting.-, jointless ash pit: tire baker. One of the handsom- f£r can l>e kept .from twenty-four est ranges we have ever to forty-eight hours. shown. FeS COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. 1 Alfred A rampbellj Formerly Camptiell & Templeton. feE^ I We Are Beginning the New Year I With a large and elegant selection of FIXE FURNITURE jf and CARPETS. Never had so large or good a stock as just I now. Strange to say—that although prices have materially 9 advanced by manufacturers all round—we are offering better values for the same money than ever before. I IRON BED, $4 00 IRON BED, $7 00 Strong—well enameled bed— Brass rod on head and foot— brass knobs perpendicular straight filling malleable fillings—in white or green. joints and reverse rail—guar an teed not to break. IRON BED $5 50 IRON BED, $9 00 Hi«h bed —with brass knobs straight fillings—reversible Continuous post with curved rails-neat chills—malleable fillings finished in light not to break— j '• >n—trimmed in white and white or green. g i. SEWING MACHINRS We have on our floor at all times the popular New Royal Sewing Machine ranging in price from $16.75 to s3s— any kind of a cabinet and ball bearing if you wish it. There is p no agent's profit to pay on this machine—it is fully warrant ed—and we will gladly refund the money to any purchaser . vho is not tully satisfied with our machine after a fair trial. Save money by getting a New Royal. I BED ROOM SUITS NEW SPRING CARPET Never had a better selection Is now arriving and al of medium priced Suits than though the manufacturer's just now. Suits at S2O- $2. r > — price has materially advanced £ S2B and up. Nice— clean cat —we are offering the all wool —well made suits workman Super Extras at 65c> the old ship of the best to be had— price. See our lino before and prices low. buying. COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN &• CO. No. 136 N. Main St. (Bell Phone 105) BUTLER. PA. | Now Is The Time To begin to think about what papering you are going to do beforo the Spring rush begins. Our stock of Wall Paper for 1!K)3 surpasses all previous seasons. Double the amount we ever carried. Quality, tasty designs and colorings can't be beat. Come in and look around even if you don't want to buy. It will be time well spent and a pleasure for yon to cee the FINEST and LARGEST display of Wall Coverings ever shown in Butler. No trouble to show (foods. ' I Picture and Mirror Framing a specialty. ? Patterson Bros' 230 N. Main St. Phone 400. Wick Building. : B. t \ B. Always show the latest things in Sprint? dress goods as soon as tliey come ont. To do this winter dress goods lire greatly reduced and cleared ont during January by such prices as will do it and do it quickly— as for example: Neat Figured Novelties, Crepons and Crepe Pierolas, 42 inches wide, best quality, dressy and effective—always sell at #I.OO per yard—to make room they're now selling at 50c Canvas Cloths, finely finished. 48 to 51 inches wide, 50c now were SI.OO per yard. Kezar and Panama Cloth, all wool, very popular, wears well and holds shape nicely, medium weight, 54 inches wide. Sold piece after piece at ,75c — piece after piece selling now at 50c~ too much in stock. Sanglier or rough Canvas Hop-Sack ing, finest and most stylish French j make, beautiful effect when made up. I 40 inches wide, $2.00 pt'r yard formerly ! - now $1 50 Odd lines, odd pieces, high grade Challies manufactured by the best known French makers, varied assort ment, regular 50c Challies but to dis- | pose of them for 35c is our purpose. If you'll only send for samples, that's , enough. They're strikingly convincing. Boggs & 81111 l Department X ALLEGHENY. PA ri'lMlJl—l.ailln K< warn tialr <lrr* In*. m»n>. curing. «falp treatment, i»l iroalnient; rrrtlnmte Klrnti; OIM II from !i n. in. Mill B p. in. Cull «>i , »l.lrcß» Mtttlain Jnyiw, luilr drawing parlor auil school, M 0 .', Klfili avenue, I'Uuburg, P» Jury List for January Term 1903 A list of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 22nd day of November, 1903, to Ferve at a special term of court commencing on the 10th day of Janu ary, 1903, the sauie being the third Mon day of said month. Albert J W, Franklin township, farmer, i Arner David, Washington tp. Eovard \V J, Slipperyrock tp, " Blair William, Washington tp, " Bolton L ll,Slipperyrock boro,merchant, Christy W G, Clay tp, farmer, Cramer Kav W, Buffalo tp, Campbell W H, Butler 4th wd, " Dennison Thomas, Slipperyrock tp, " Davis W B, Oakland tp, " Dodds J L, Franklin tp, " Ekas John G, Middlesex tp, " Fleming Harry B. Buffalo tp, " Forrester FB, Prospect lioro. teacher, Graham J H, Butler Ist ward, farmer, Gould Nelson. Oakland tp, " Goehring Harvey, Forward tp, " Gruver Philip. Cherry tp. " Ililliard J C, Venango tp, " Hatz Alvin, Clinton tp, " Hamilton Robert, Forward tp, Hutchison Thomas, Concord tp, Huselton G W, Millers town boro, J. P, Ilillinrd Daniel, Venango tp. farmer, Jamison Thomas, Fairview tp. Johnston James, Butler Ist ward, carpenter, Johnston Robert. Fairview tp, farmer, Kniess William. Lancaster tp, Lyon David S. Butler Ist ward, " McNeese James, Butler 8d wd, laborer, • Millemau Geo, Harmony brro, shoe maker, Moore S C. Washington twp. merchant, Morgan Taylor, Parker tp, farmer, | Puffer Charles, Lancaster tp, : Painter W H. Marion tp, agent, Roddick Charles, Jefferson tp, farmer, Rose John M.Connoquenessing boro, " Riddle J a tiles M, Clinton tp, Snyder John, Mercer tp, Sutton James, Harrfsville lioro miller, ! Schoutz Fred, Jackson tp. farmer, Templeton Philip, Fairview boro.driller, Warmcastle J L. Slipperyrock l>oro,gent. West Andrew, Cranberry tp, farmer, Weber Adam, Franklin tp, Wimer Walter. Worth tp, " Winner Ferd, Evans City boro, gent, Young R O, Bruin boro, farmer. H. O. Allison, Funeral Director, Telephone in residence. Bakerstown, Pa. ■'' c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers