THE CITIZEN.
* ILUAH C. NEGLEY - - h <*
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1905.
$!.« per year ia Advance. (Jtber*Le Sl-50.
HARBISRUICG.
The state Capital was made gay with
eo!>red bunting. Monday: bands were
playing up and down Market street,
clubs were marching, and at night the
red fire was burned.
Gov. Pennypacker and family arrived
from Philadelphia during the 'lay and
were driven to the Executive mansion,
where they were greeted by Gov. Stone
and family and introduced to the ser
vants of the house. Mrs. Stone and
daughter left for Pittsburg that night
and the former Governor intended
going to Atlantic City, next day.
Monday night both houses met in
session and quite a number of unim
portant bills were introduced in the
House, while in the Senate. Senator
Sproul introduced his road bill, which
appropriates six millions for road im
provement in the state and provides for
the establishment of a State highway
commission, to be composed of three
officers, one to be a qualified civil
engineer and another conversant with
agricultural pursuits. A secretary to
the commission shall receive SI,BOO per
year, a highwav engineer $3,000 and
members of the commission SBOO per
year and all expenses. The sum of
»8,000 is to be sp«.nt for office rent and
incidentals and SB,OOO for printing and
publication of reports
The bill provides that $1,000,000 of
the total amount appropriated f-ball be
spent annually and that not more than
$50,000 shall "be spent in one tingle
county. For road improvements the
State shall stand one-half of the expense
the county one-fourth and the township
in which the improvement is to be
made one-fourth.
The bill provides that all new roads
shall be 33 feet wide and old roads to be
improved 18 feet wide, and permits
townships throughout the State to sub
mit bids for road improvements.
The Senate, that night, confirmed all
of Gov. Stone's recess appointments,
about 800 in all, which was considered
remarkable. Senator Williams intro
duced a bill appropriating SBO,OOO for
the Butler Hospital.
INAGPRATION DAY.
On Tuesday Harrisburg was crowded,
the number of strangers in the town
was 1 stimated at twenty thousand, the
hotels were full, and they and the res
taurants ran short of provisions.
A great crowd assembled on and about
the stand in front of the ccpitol build
ing and stood there shivering while the
snow fell. Towards noon Governor Pen
nypacker and party, in several carriages,
were escorted by a troop of cavalry
from the executive mansion to the stand,
where Justice Fell, of the supreme
court, administered the oath, the Gov
ernor responding loudly, "I do so
swear," and then be read his address,
banding each sheet as he finished it to
ex-Gov. Stone, who stood by him.
His address began as follows:
"The event in which we participate
presents some unusual features This
State has a population of 8,5102,11."};
greater than that of England at the time
of Elizabeth, twice that of Holland
when the leading maritime power of
the world, and twice that of the United
States when Washington became Presi
dent. Her resources are almost bound
less. Her revenues amount to the an
nual sum of $17,727,432.48. The floating
indebtedness of about three and a half
millions of dollars which existed four
years ago has been paid off during the
last administration, and she is now sub
stantially without debt of any kind.
She {>ays each year for the maintenance
of public schools an/1 of charities more
than any other American common
wealth. The lands of her citizens are
not taxed for her lieneflt, and the tax
rate in her large cities is less than other
municipalities of the country The Gov
ernorship of Pennsylvania is an office
therefore which is one of the great exec
utive places of the earth. No man. what
ever may be his capacity or what the
manner in which he has been called,
ought to approach it save with humble
steps and with a grave sense of its im
portance and responsibilities."
Following this, the address, which
was not a lengthy one, may be sum
marized as follows:
Stability and certainty are bettor than
a to. frequent changing of existing
law.
A sharp line should be drawn between
simple breaches of contract and actual
crimes. At present there is too much
legislation and too many new crimes.
Reapportionment of the State's Sena
torial and Representative districts after
each census urged
Ballot laws need careful amendment
and reconstruction.
The State should first pass upon the
necessity for, or utility of, a company
asking the right of eminent domain be
fore the right is granted.
Violence during labor troubles should
be rigidly suppressed.
A tax slight on some natural product
of Ihe State, such as oil or coal, should
1h» imposed, to lie expended on better
ment of roads.
The State should once more assume
control of the University of Pennsyl
vania
Philadelphia is nrged to help out in
the scheme to consolidate the cities of
Pittsburg and Allegheny.
The Governor and bis party then en
tered their carriages anil they with the
18th regiment and the political clubs
present, paraded the streets, ending up
at the Executive mansiou; while the
members of the Legislature repaired to
their Halls,
In the Henate, Lt Gov. Brown was
sworn In by Judge Whitebank of Phila
delphia, Gen. Oobin in relinquishing
the gavel making short farewell ad
dress; then the vote on U. S. Senator
was taken, resulting in 37 votes for
Penrose, 10 for Guffy. Then the Sen
ator watted for hours for (lev. Penny
packer's appointments and was dlssap
pointed in not hearing from him.
When the House reconvened, after
the Inaugural, it topk a vote on U. H.
Senator, which stood—Penrose IfW,
Gully 14, Lccdom 1. Tw > Republicans
and three Democrats did not vote.
Several bills were introduced in ljoth
houses, that day, including one raising
the salaries of Judges.
At 8 p. m. a reception was held at the
Executive Mansion; the building was
decorated for the occasion ana the
"new Governor was wondeifully agree
able."
\Y A Slll M ;T< ) N N< >T ICS.
On Monday Representative Showaiter
entertained J. B. "Black and W. J.
Marks of Butler, and S. Frankle of Chi
cora.
But six weeks of this congress re
main, and the status of the important
bills in Isith houses was generally dis
cussed. The House on Saturday passed
the Department of Commerce bill, and
It has adopted the Naval Increase bill
in its entirety. New antl trust
and anti-monopoljr bills were beiug
introduced dally. In the Senate the an
tl trnst and Cuban reciprocity legisla
tion was lielrig blocked by the fight
over the statehood bill two s|«-eches
by its opponents occupying nine days,
with more of the same in sight.
The "swagger set" in Washington so
ciety is yet regretting the loss of Wti,
the brilliant Chinaman; Is critizlsing
the remodeling and refurnishing of the
white house, one woman speaking of
tne red room as "a regular conflagration
in still life;" and laughing over a par
son's new and short blessing, "For good
health, good friends and good cheer
good God make ns thankful."
On Tuesday, Senator 4nay threaten
ed to block all legislation unless a vote
was taken on the statehood bill, next 1
day. I
Publish tlie I>a\\s.
From time to time an effort on the
part of many people of the State has
been made to secure the passage of an
Act of Assembly requiring the publica
tion of the laws passed at each session
of the Legislature in the newspapers of
the State. The matter is again receiv
ing considerable discussion and there
seems to be no rational reason why this
benefit cannot be conferred upon the
people. The chief argument against
such a law is the matter of the expense
which it would inflict upon the State.
This is used only by those who are least
familiar with what that cost ought to
be. Compared with the benefit which
such an Act would confer, to say noth
ing of the justice of the matter, the ex
pense wonld 1)6 small indeed.
Discussing the question the (Jonnells
ville Courier says: ' The wisdom and
the justice of the proposition do not ad
mit of argnment. The Legislature will
enact a bookful of laws by the time
summer comes again. The people will
be required to obey these laws under
penalties more or less revere, and as a
matter of common fairness the people
should be made acquainted with them
in the most public manner, that is to
say through the columns of the news
paper.
"It is true that the State Printer is
sues a volume of Acts of Assembly
some months after the session is ended,
but even these books are not for general
circulation. The courts and the lawyei?,
who are charged with the duty of pun
ishing people who offend against the
law, are about the only people who get
copies.
"An offense against the law is not al
ways an offense against good morals,
and a man's conscience cannot be de
pended upon to keep him out of the
courts. The latter take cognizance of
and punish offenses against the Divine
law unless they are covered by the stat
ue. The courts go by the books, the
books are denied to the people, and it is
held that ignorance is not innocence.
"It is hardly necessary to argue the
question further. It is too preposterous.
The laws ought to be advertised in the
public press as they are passed, and
they ought not to be effective until they
are so published.
"The Legislature is extremely incon
sistent in this matter. It has made laws
providing that legislation by city and
borough councils shall not be of any
force and effect until published aud the
public thus notified.
"At the session of 1900, Governor
Stone admitted to the editor of The
Courier the justice of a proposed bill re
quiring such publication, but he refused
to approve it because of the desperate
condition of the State's flnances at that
time, saying that he would sanction no
legislation that carried with it any ad
ditional appropriations.
"At the succeeding session, the finan
ces were in better shape, but the news
paper publishers were HO occupied in de
fending themselves from a threatened
libel law that would have put into the
hands of every good and bad man in the
State a scalping knife especially whet
ted for bald editorial heads, and those
heads had no time to think of anything
but their own safety.
"The coffers of the state treasury are
now full to overflowing. The compar
atively trifling expenditure required for
the publication of the session Jaws will
not be missed. There is no excuse on
that score.
"The incoming Governor is a jurist
of integrity and ability, and his keenly
developed sense of justice will, we feel
sure, guarantee on his part the cordial
approval of such a measure as we have
suggested."
LT.-GOV. TILLMAN of South Caroli
na shot a Democratic editor of Charles
ton, last week, and the editor died.Mon
day. From the published accounts of
the shooting it looks like 11 deliberate
murder. S. C. surely has has enough
of the Tillmans.
Old Ueinedy for Smallpox.
Now that this disease i«i prevalent in
MO many parts of the country, any sug
gestion in regard to its prevention and
cure is of interest Some time ago a
writer in the Stockton (Cal.; Herald
gave a recipe which he said had been
used in hundreds of cases, to his knowl
edge, and which he said would prevent
or core smallpox, even though the pit
tings are tilling; also, would cure scarlet
fever. We cannot speak knowingly as
to his remedy, but give it as he wrote it.
as follows:
"Sulphate of zinc, one grain; foxglove
'digitalis;, one grain; half a teaspoonlnl
of sugar, Mix with two table-spoonfuls
of water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounces of water Take a teaspoon
ful every hour. For a child, smaller
-es according to age."
While not able to certify this remedy
as a preventive or cure of the terrible
disease, we print it as given, with the
author's positive assurance or its efficacy.
At the same time we give this advice: If
taken with small j ox, consult a good
doctor at once; place yourself entirely in
his care, and see that you and your
household are completely isolated from
the outside world. Remember, prima
rily, that if vaccinated your chances of
taken the disease are lessened more
than a hundred fold.
A Klcigli Hide.
A lot of young people from lin tier
and vicinity enjoyed a very pleasant
sleigh ride to Mr. and Mr*. Ell Uoyers,
ami daughter Blanche, of Harmony,
last week. The young folks enjoyed a
fine supper, after which they danced
and played games until about three
o'clock In the morning, when they con
cluded to return home, thanking Mr.
and Mr*. Boyer for the trouble they had
gone to too make everything pleasant
They left wishing the family peace and
happiness In years to come.
Graiiiiiiur Heliool Commence
meut.
Sixty lw»ys and irirls, graduating from
the grammar grade of common school,
held their commencement Monday even
ing in the Park theater, which WHS filled
to Its capacity.
Zeigler's orchestra played an opening
overture and iCev, Worrell offered prav
er. The graduates on the program ac
quitted themselves with Krcal credit.
John J. Scheirlng, Esq , on Isthalfof the
Directors presented the diplomas. The
ciacs roll iw as follows :
CLASH ROLL.
Allen Abrams. Edward E. A brains,
Genevieve K. Adams, Estella M. Ale*
under, Clarence I). Maker, Roland P
P.alnh, Emily I Hennlnger, William .1
Blcul, James Edmund Black, "Fannie
E Drown, Clara E. liulford, Helen
Mary Campbell, Jessie Helena Camp
bell, Laura E. Campbell, Sophia Hell
Campbell, Mabelle E. Cappeau, Cat her
ine <'bristle, *Esma L Courtney, Leßoy
O. DilTenderfer, Elizabeth IS. Douth' tt.
lilanche M. Eicbliorri. Iva Pearl Faulk,
El I lie Estella Flick, Ralph E. Forsyth",
Emily M Gainer. Carrie H. Gerner, 'J.
Lentor Graham, < lien C. Manna. *Alic»
M. Maun, Anthony M. Helm, M. Jose
iihlne Kennedy, William 11. Knmmer,
Fred II Lamb, Pauline Earkin, Flor
ence K Ijeidccker, Maine A Eihby,
Campbell McCollough. Paul McDowell,
Margaret M'Gannoii, James E Medor
lick, Harry II Mitchell, Alma H. Mor
rlson, B Ethel Mae Ncsbit, Carl Iryirig
Robinson, Mamie E. Robinson, liertha
Kockenstein, Marcus G. Rockenstelu.
Mary E. Rumbauuli, 'Bertha E. Schaf
er, Robert. P. Scott. Jr., Lerov E. Shref
fler, Walter E Sleliert, Edna Mary
Stein, Donald C. Htewart, Ethel Fay
Thompson, *Mary A. Vensel, "Lillian
Wallace. Mary Alice Watson, # Kth«l
Wright, Edna G Young.
"Honor pupils having a grade of 1(5 per
cent or above.
Fair\ iew.
John A. Mechling who had typhoid
fever is now able to be up.
Thos. Campbell of Nilee, O. was here
attending the funeral of his sister. Mrs.
John S. Campbell.
The Speeehley oil excitement is still
coming nearer.
Samud Dodds has returned home af
ter an absence of 2 or 3 months.
Protracted meetings are being held in
the Reformed church.
Ford Michaels and Jas. Maxwell have
returned to New Castle to resume work.
D. W. McClnre is always on hand on
short notice to repair any kind of sew
ing machines, and furnishes supplies if
needed.
R C. Scott has a constant supply of
new goods coining all the time.
Free Scholarships.
Fathers and mothers will natmally
be interested in knowing how their boys
and girls may obtain free scholarships
in some of the leading educational in
stitutions of the country, and they ought
to be pleased to learn how easy the plan
is. The publishers of The Pittsburgh
Sunday Gazette have worked out this
plan at considerable effort and expense,
and take pleasure in submitting it to
the public. There are a number of
scholarships to be given as the reward of
effort in a congenial field, and to those
who do not gain these great rewards
there will be reasonable compensation.
The plan is this: The boy and girl,
each, who secure the largest number of
subscribers to The Pittsburgh Sunday
Gazette up to June 30 will be given first
choice from the list of schools announc
ed in The Gazette. The boy and girl,
each, having the second largest number
will have second choice, and so on until
the list is exhausted. But to every
boy and girl who enters this com
petition will be given ~~> cents in cash
for each new subscription obtained.
An additional special reward is offer
ed: To f ach boy and girl who sends in
50 new paid subscriptions will be given
a gentleman's or lady's gold-filled hunt
ing-case watch. Both are excellent time
pieces, guaranteed by a leading Pitts
burgh jeweler.
Contracts for scholarships have been
executed, or are now pending, with the
following institutions:
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, Pa. Choice of any reg
ular branches. Four - year con rse.
Value, $1,040.
WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PKNNSYL
VANIA—Choice of any of the universi
ty branches. Four-year course. Valne
S«4O.
BUCKKELL UNIVERSITY Lewisburg,
Pa. Covering regular instructions for
a period of four years, including fur
nished room, heat and light. Value,
SSBO for four-year course.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COL
LEGE — Washington, Pa. Choice of
any of tne regular university branch
es. Value, four-year course, S7OO.
WASHINGTON AAL JEFFERSON ACAD
EMY —Washington, Pa. A high-class
preparatory and academical school for
boys only. One-year course. Value,
SIOB.
HOLY GHOST COLLEGE Pittsburgh,
Pa, Classical, academical or philo
sophical course. Two scholarship, one
veai eac-h. Value, SIBO each.
DUFF'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Pitts
burgh. Pa. Bookkeeping, stenogra
phy or penmanship. Two scholar
whips, one year each. Value, s~>o each.
PITTSBURGH ACADEMY Pittsburgh,
Pa. A high-class preparatory, acad
emical school for bojs and girls Two
scholarships, one year each. Value,
SIOO each-
PARK INSTITUTE-- Allegheny, I'A One
scholarship in the commercial depart
ment for period of two years. Value,
sieo.
CLARION NORMAL— Clarion, Pa. One
scholarship, normal and preparatory
courses. < >ne year.
THURSTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. One
scholarship for one yiar, including
regular instructions.
BISHOP BOWMAN INSTITUTE Acad
emy for young ladies exclusively. <> ne
scholarship for one year. Value, $l5O.
EAST LIHERTY ACADEMY -Pittsburgh.
Pa. Preparatory school for boys. One
scholarship for period of one fear,
covering regular instructions and tni-
tion. Valne, % I'M.
W ABHIN< iTON BK.MI.VAKY WllHhillK
ton, I'n. For 1 adieu only. "*>ne achol
■rHbtp, including regular courw; ami
tuition for one year. Value, $1 HO.
SIIAOYMIIJK ACADEMY Pittaburgb, Pu
One scholarship, including regular in
atruction and tuition for period of "no
year. Value, #l5O.
PENNHVLVANIA Col.lJ.'iK J ' »K WoMI'.N
—Fifth avf-nun, East End. Pittsburgh,
One scholarship, inc;ludlnn regular
conrae of instruction and tuition for
period of two year* Value, 4:i20.
CAIITKR CONSBIIVATOKY OF
ART Bonth Highland avenue, Pitts
burgh, I'a. Four scholarships for pe
riod of one year, covering entire ooume
in vocal and instrumental music.
Value, $I!K) each
HMI'I'KKY R<>< li NORM At, Institute.
Klipia-ry Rock, Pa. One scholarship
for one year, including normal and
preparatory course*.
INDIANA NORMAL, HCHOOL. Indiana,
Pa. One scholarship, normal and pre
paratory courses. One year.
Additional Institutions will be added
to the ulxjve lint and announced from
time to time.
This contest will run from February
Ito June 80, IBOH. Huliscription blanks
will bo ready January 3)1. For blanks
or information call on or address
The Educational Departuient,
Tlie Gazette, Pittsburgh, Pa.
.lust in r rimc.
Down in Health ami Strength
Nervous—lrritable —Ache all
Over—A Depressed Condition
Rapidly Charged.
Mr*. K Kearns of no Western Ax-.,
ISutler, Pa., ttayc.. "I wan nervous, felt
depressed way down in bcaltb and
strength. I needed a good reconsUuctivc
tonic and got Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve
I'ill* at I). 11. WuMer'* I'rug Stot<- an/1 I
can nay coiiscicntiounly they ate line.
They made i big change and I feel
bright, strong, ntesdy and energetic. It
IN certainly a fine medicine."
Dr. A. W, Chane'a Nerve Pills are told
at 50 cent* a l<on at dealer* or Or, A. V/.
Chose Medicine Co., buffalo, N. V. See
that portrait and denature of A. W.
Chase. M. I>. are on every package
Mars Boiler Works.
All hi/.e» «f
STATIONARY,
POKTAIILK and
UPRIGHT HOILKRS
always in »tock for h:il<-
or exchange.
Repair work promptly attended to,
S. H. ROBERTS.
Bell Phono No, <s Marc,
People'* Phono No. 11. Pa
Eugene Morrison
GENERAL CONTRACTING
PAINTER and DECORATOR.
Special attention JTIVCII to
FINK PAPER HANOI NO
GRAINING and
IIAKDW'KIIi FINISHING.
(lllice and Mhop,
Rear of Pulsion's Hlore,
Residence No, iiy C'LLLI St.
l-eopie • Phone 451.
DEATHS.
VOGEL—At her home in Butler, Jan.
16. 19<)3, Miss Amelia, daughter of J.
W. Vogel, 23 years.
SWAIN —At her home in P.ntler. Jan
IT, 1903, Rebecca Swain, aged t"i
years.
SEIFERT At her home in Avalon,
Jan. 16. 1903, Mrs. Mary E. Seifert.
aged 60 years.
HUGHES—Jan. IT, 1903, in Pittsburg.
John C. Hughes, aged 41 years.
WILLIAMS —At his home in Mars, Jan.
14, 1903, Matthev.* Williams, aged 85
years.
MARTIX—At her home in Penn twp.. ]
Jan. 11, 1903, Mrs. William Martin. '
aged T8 years
WALTER—At his home in Tarentnm.
Jan. 13, 1903, Philp Walter, aged T'J
years.
He was a native of Jefferson twp.,
and was the father of Mrs. J. A. Gregg,
of that twp.
SCHOUP—At Scio. 0., January 19,
1903, Mrs. Catherine Schoup. mother
of John Schonp of Butler.
MAYBERRY—At his home in Slippery
Rock, Jan. 16, 1903, Jonathan May
berry. aged T4 years
Mr. Mayberry had been in poor health
for some time. He was one of the best
known citizens of the northern part of
the connty and served as county com
missioner for three years, beginning
with 18TK. He also served asbnrgess in
Slipjiery Rock borough, and held other
offices of trust in the town. He is snr
vived by fonr children: Edward M.
Mayberry. of the firm of Maybeiry A:
Son, of Slippery Rock: Mary, Cyrus H.
and William.
FORSYTHE—At her home in Concord
twp., Jan. 1«. 190;}. Mrs. .John For
sythe, nee Morrow, aged aliont TO
years.
McCOLLOUGH—At his home in Ma
rion township. Jan. I*, 1903, John H
McCollough, aged about 59 years.
His wife and six children survive him.
WESTERMAN— At the Dayton, Ohio,
Soldiers' Home, Dec. 27, 1902. John
Westerman, an old soldier, aged about
6T years.
He was buried at (Jlade Run ceme
tery on New Years Day.
GARNER—At his home in Connorjne-'
nessing twp., Jan. 15 1903. John ear
ner. aged about 82 years.
KNITTLE—At Wheeling, W. Va . Jan.
19, 1903, George Knittle of Batler,
aged 61 years
CRAIG —At his home in Mars, Jan. IT,
1903, James Craig, aged 90 years.
HOUSTON—At his home in Washing
ton twp.. Jan. 19, 1903, John Hous
ton, aged 35 years. .
His death was caused by pneumonia.
His wife and six small children survive
him.
Obituary.
Win. Redick, of Harmony, died in
Borneo, of fever, Jan. 12. He leaves a
wife and child. He was one of a party
of oil men who started for the East In
dies last July, going via London and the
Suez canal.
Oswald Kornrumpf, a former resident
of Franklin twp. was found dead along
the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Manor station, last Sunday morn
ing-
After the death of his wife, some
years ago he went to live with his sons
near Pittsburg, and at the time of his
death was running a shoe shop at Man
or station. Mr. Kornrumpf was about
65 years of age, and a veteran of the
civil war.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death.
Charles Lensner of Saxonburg, aged
alxiut 40 years, died suddenly last
Thursday.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
Notice IH hereby idvon that John Hum
phrey, KtuinJliin, of ♦ slat*': of Kosaua Brown,
i 1 us his flrnt am! partial account, at M.
S. I). No. Man*li Term, lilOO, and that Maine
will be prcM-nted to r'ourt for confirmation
ami allowance, on Saturday. March 7, IWM.
JohnV. ri.Aitk, i'rothonotary.
I'rothonotary'H ofllce, Jan. M, VMf.i.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In rc estate of James K Jteed, late of
Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pa.,dec'd.
The undersigned having been duly ap
pointed administrator in al>ove estate,
all person* knowing themselves indebted
thereto are reque:red to pay, and atiy
peisons having claims against said estate
shou'd present them properly proved for
payment to
WM. C. FINDI.KV. Adm'r.,
Jan. 15th, 1903. Butler, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration, C. T. A.,
having been granted to the undersigned
on lite est: te of Sophia Harley, <lee'il.,
late of Cutler, Butler Co., Pa., all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment; and any having claMiis
against said estate will present them
duly nutenttcaU.! for settlement to "
KDWAHO 1' HAKI.KY, Adm'r.,
131 l<fce St., liutler, Pa.
WlM.lAiin iV MITCII KM,, Atty's. 1 8-03
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration on the estate'
of James Sutton, deceased., late of
ICvaPsburg boro., Itutler county, J'a.,
having been granted to the under
signed, all person* knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having j
claims against said estate will present'
them duly authenticated for settlement to
UI.MKR P. SUTTON, Adm'r.,
Kvans City, Pa.
W. 11. LuSS, 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 A lie
gheny tp., Itutler Co., Pa..persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate are
herebv 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, GIUSON, Adm'r.,
H, I'. I). 67, Parker* I sliding, I'a,
S F. Tv A. L. IlowHK", Att'ys. i2-i'io.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
f.ettcra of administration on the estate
Klteli Kelly, dee'd., late of Pr.tllklin
township, Itutler county, I'a., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
pciMiiiM knowing themselves indebted to
•add estate will please make immtdiate
payment. and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly att
th'Miticated for settlement to
JOHN C. 1C10.1.V, Adm'r.
Prospect, I'a.
J. M. TIfOMI'MON, Alt'y. 12-18-02
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LelteisoT administration on the estate
of Joseph Johnston, due'd , hit'* of
Merter twp., liutler Co., I'a , having
been granted to the undersigned, all
person 1 knowing thelnsr lvrs to be Indebt -
ed to said esl'ite will please make i 111
mediate payment and those having claims
against the estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
WM. P. ISKAIIAM, Adm'r.,
Ilarritvillc, Pa.
J AH. I!. MeJtiNKiN, Alt'y. 11 2002
Music Department!
We have added a mimical department
good music good instruments and
everything t hat belongs to a music store
Call and Inspect the famous Merrill
I'iuno. One of the heat high grade
pianos on the market. We can r.ell It
on euay payments
Want a Violin, Mandolin, I inn jo,
Guitar <'l Aeeoldei.il, we have them
Hettd fin 0111 caLalogila "f l<s sheet
HlUslc, containing over 1000 titles, un.l
we have litem all ill stock
We. v/11l gel, any piece of music. J 01l
need, in fin I. we ate In shape to supply
all your wants in the mimical line at
DOUGLASS
HOOK HT( )WK
Near P. ".. all S. Main St
I*l/I*II.S I.wllm lo S uro l>»lr Ilt»« lug, suml
rurlsif, i' tl|i 10 aiii«si, iji o.»lini.iit, ..iiim*tr
j'l.rn ftliaft frills » 1 SI. Mill 0 I' 111 'l*ll *»l
uWrar. Mn.liini .1..J110. Sail ili«h»liik imilur muil
Hlt'Mtl, I4l)k;t mill utussr, riMil'Ulf, I'a
I'AKK THKATKK.
MILDRED HOLLAND. —JAN. 23.
On Fridav e\ening Jan. 23, Mildred
Holland will present at the Park The
atre her latest success, "The Lily and
the Prince," which h the most pre
tentions production she has ever ap
peared in. Her part in this new effort
is well fitted to her undoubted talents.
"The Lily and The Prince" is a ro
mantic play at the beginning of the
Sixteenth Century, based on an at
tempted overthrow of the Papal
States. Its plot is new and very in
teresting; the lines are for the most
part spleudid, the action is well sus
tained, and the situations are strong
and logical.
AMERICAN MINSTRELS.--JAN. 24.
The Daily Advertiser, Tiffin, ()., says
of The Gus Sun American Minstrel-:
appeared at the opera hone S-it.nrdiy
evening to * large and enthusiastic
audience, and presented one of the best
attractions seen here for a nnmbjr of
years. The beautiful scenery and cos
tumes are certainly worthy of special
mention.
The above company will appear at
the Park Theatre. Matinee and Night,
Saturday .lan. 24. Prices, Matinee 15
and 25, Night 25, 85, 50 and 75 cents.
A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS —JAN. 20.
"A Fight for Millions," Malcolm
Douglas's thrilling comedy drama,
which packed houses in New Yorlr,
Philadelphia, and other large cities,
will be seen at popular prices at the
Park Theatre for one night, Monday
Jan. 26.
The play is one of the most fascinat
ing before the public. In "A Fight
forj V illions" two young men strive for
gigantic fortunes, and their < fTorts lead
them into a maze of wonderful scenes
and exciting situations.
COL. HAWKS JAN. 27T11.
NASHVIU-E, TKN.V.. Oct JO, li) 00.
Sou. Lyceum Bureau, Louisville, Ky.
Gentlemen: Hawks in O. K. He car
ried our people by storm. Theaudienco
numbered 8,500 to 4,000, and I believe
they all heard. You recommended him
unqualifiedly and we were more than de
lighted with him. We don't ever want
better. Could not have had a better
number to open our course with. You
know we were a little afraid to open
with a lecture, but Hawks beats a con
cert company and he thoroughly do
lighted our people. Thanking you, I
remain, Yours truly,
W. OAJtL VVYATT, Sec'y.
Board opens Saturday, Jan. 24.
Pittsburg Orchestra.
The eleventh net of evening and after
noon concerts by the Pittsburg Orches
tra this nenson will be given Friday
evening, Jan. 2!! rd, and Saturday after
noon, Jan. 24th, with Mine. Kirby-Lnnn
contralto soloist, from the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York. The program
in full is as follows:
Overture. "Academic Festival,"
Brahms: Aria "Divinites du Stix,"
Gluck; Symphony "Unfinished," Schtt
bert; Three Movements froin "The
Damnation of Faust," IJerloiz; Dance of
the Sylphs, Minuet "Will o' the Wisps"
ltakoczy March; Songs, with Orchestra
(New; Percy Pitt; a. Silence, b. Souvenir;
Espahnola. Chabrier.
(irunil Opera House, Pittsburg.
LoVEU'H LANK. ANOTIIKK WKI.K.
"Lover's Lane," the delightful idyll
of life in a small town, written by
Clyde Fitch. Inn been crowding the
Grand Opera HOUHV in Pitttburg the
pant week to standing room only, and
the success of the piece has been HO
pronounced that Manager Davis has
concluded to continue it. for one more
week, starting Monday Jan lary - J<lth.
lUMOKmmfTmvMmtrmrwmKJsaiia
Big Odd Pair Sale.
\ I
Prices cut in half
■ LadicV $4.00 I"ino Shoes
$2 98
■ Ladies' ss.so Line Shoes
$2 48|
■ Ladies' $2. 00 I' inc Shoes
$1 24Jj
■ Misses' $1.50 I'ine Shot »
79c|
[Children's I' inc $ 1.00 Shoes, Rj
sizes K.J to it, 68cl
I b.nj aiu.s in M-. 11':• audi
llloys' shot s 11l is week
Kettercr Bros
I 224 S. Main St,
HUTLKU, l'A
Shoe repairing a specialty.
First class work guaranteed.
WHY NO!'
Hecoinean Artist?
C iiijoii. l'a-l< I, Sepia and Wafer Color
luiiglil nt. home, ind employment given
at once
For full particulars, addle.*,
COKKI!SPONl)l!NCI! SCIIOOI. OI ! API,
Hvtmr Pall*, I's.
L. 5. McJUNKIN
Insurance and Renl Eslato
Agent.
(17 K, JKPI'KRf ON.
BUTLER, - PA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
R H. NEGLEY,
Li • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office 1c tVi«* Negley liuilding, West
Diamond
T> P. SCOTT,
11. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office on second floor of Armor)
Building. Butler, Pa.
4 T. scon ,
A J ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office a* No. 8. West Diaciotj 1 St. Bat
lcr. Pa.
OH. GOUCHER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Wise building.
POULTER & EAKHR,
V ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Room 8., Armory buildtn K .
TOIIN W. COULTER.
T) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlti
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bank
T D. McJI'NKIX,
FT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. J
Office in Reiber building, corr.ei M..in
and E. Cunningham StR. Entrance on
E. Cunuingham.
I B. BKEDIN,
•'. ATTOUNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Couit House.
UVEKETT 1.. RALSTON,
IJ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa.
Fisher Building. First door on South
Main street, next my former office in
Boyd Bnilding.
PHYSICIANS,
/ 'LARA E. MORROW, D. 0.,
" 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.
Feople'a Phone 573.
u6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa.
1 Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
U' H. BROWN, M D.,
II • 236 S. Iv'iiin Street, Butler, Pa.
Office Hours: 9to 11 a m., Ito 3 and
6 to 8 p. m.
I C. BOYLE, M. D.
rJ • EYE, EAR, NOSH and THROAT,
Bickcl Block, South Main SI.
Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m.; 3to 5 and
L to 9 p. m.
n M. ZIMMERMAN
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
I R. IIAZLETT, VT. 1).,
1.. ic6 West Diamond,
Dr. Graham's former office.
Special attention given to Eye, Nose
and Throat. People's Phone 564
OAMUEL M. BIPPUS,
TJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 Went Cunningham St.
I\R. J. C. AT WELL,
1' After Feb. Ist-Office in Mattin
court building 2nd floor.
Hours 7 to 9 a m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to
8 p. m.
E. 11. M EBKLKY. JULIA FOSTKK.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con
sultation and examination free.
DENTISTS.
DR. H. A. McCANDLKSS,
DENTIST.
Office in New Mnrtincourt Building,
S. Main St., (adjoining Dr.
At well's office.)
H'.V. WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
work.
DI». V. 11. McALPIN,
DENTIST,
Room 6, Bickcl Block, Main St., Butler.
DR. M. D. KOTTKAP.A,
Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DENTIST
Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over
G. W. Miller's grocery
I J. DONALDSON,
r 1 • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latent
improved plan. Gold Killings a spec
ialty. Offir:" next to pontoffice.
OR J. WILBERT MCKEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over C. E. Millar's Shoe Store,
2<5 S. Main street, Butler, l'a.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A specialty made of j<"M fillings, gold
crown and bridge work.
MISCELL ANEOUS~
U/M. H. WALKER,
II SURVKVOK,
Residence 214 W. Pearl St., Butler, P».
n F. L. McQUISTION,
V. CIVIL EWGINKEE AND SURVKVOH.
Office near Court House.
| JAMES DODOS,
1 • LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Inquire at Sheriff 'suffice or 436 Mifflin
St. Butler Ps.
I 1". WALKER,
IJ, NOT AKV PUBLIC,
BUTLER. PA.
Office with Bcrknicr, next door to P. O.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Ity virtue "1 u writ of I'l. I'll.. Uxunl nut
nf llii- Court of Common l*li*ii* of duller
In, I'u., Uli'l to urn ill reeled, < In re will lie e*-
|l'* .i I| lo pulille uttli'. on I In' premloUH In
Allium 1w,)., Ililt l<'r Co , P11..011
I'riiluy, MM* Giti iluy ol' I'cliruiiry,
A. I> llmll, at I o'eloek |i 111., the followlim
ili'hi'rllKxi iiroperty. to-wit:
I). I». No. H, March Term, IWM, 11. 11. (lonelier,
Altornev.
Allt lie I'lalit. title. Interi st iiml claim of
|(rlit-i-cti Mi' Cmv iiml Marsuret Mct'uw,
ili e'il,, wjl li nol leu lo T. W. MeCuw, mliiilii
Niratol. c T A of ilin mil 11 Marioiret Me-
Cuw, ilin'iiuanil. of. In Ifciul lo 'ill 111111 certain
pii il* or parcel of laiul. nlliiulril In Ailainx
town .lilp. llUtlcr county, 1'.1.. Imtuiiliiil ax
follow*, In wll : llt'Kln 111iik on I In- Kvaiis
cily roml at a point ilUtunl night liuudre'l
an if l.hlity I'lslit (■■'•■) fed from Ilin corner of
(lie IMllHliurK roiel: tlmiieii IIIOIIK »uli| KVIIIIH
city 11 'III I 11011-I* an*' '■ ileKiei 11 mil one
111,1111 t< li ami nfty feel (l'Ji)toaii allev.llfli en
fill vv I'le ; lliemeliy 11 no of nalil alley noutll
hi ami ' ■ "leyrei■* we»l two liuuilreil feel In
Ii 111111 lil avenue; IIN in •<■ l,y line of HIII'I liar
Di li) avenue until h " ami 'i llejtreen wi'Nl one
liumlreil anil llfly feel lo a pin; tlieneii north
1 ami ' i|e«rei > eaul Iwo Intuitu il feel to
11,,. 1 , .INN 1 11 ,y tn.nl III"..11 lit. ill I lie place
of Ih ulnnluu ; ami liayliiK a two Miirv frame
ilwelfliiK In 111 IN' ami mil IUIII'IIIIK* (hereon
e 1 eel 111 HEL/ell anil lalien In I-XRRILL 101 l 111
uallnfliction of ajiulfciiinnl olilalneil 011 a wi 11,
of rclre I'iicltm for (lie ilehl, luterenl. al
loruey* cniniiiKilon ami cn-ILN nxcumil by a
certain luileul ure nf ninrlKime NIL en L,y
linhecca MD'IM ami Maruaiel McCnw lo
.1 a 111. 4 WEULL lieiirlllK little I lie II LI llay of
llecelills r, A 11. lKtl.l. enlc/IIL ami renolileil
In Mortuauc I look L.L, plitfe M.
i.e 1/i iI ami laUen In nxecullon an llio limp
city of 11 Mi Caw ami Martynrci Mi
l aw ill cell .e.l, wll h notice 111 T. \V McCllW.
iiilinlnlMl riilor C I A of Ihe ..iil'l Mttiuiiri'i
IVlcCiiw. ill ecu nil, ill lln null of J amen We lull
rni ii'"' of II M Uouelii r, Trustee.
'I'ICUMH Of MA 1.l . I'ln followliiK must l>«
Ml 1 icily ciiinpllcil Willi When properly Is
Hiriclien ilowu.
I Will II the plalutlir or other lien crclllor
linconies the piirclianer, theeostS on the wrll
InllKl. lie pnlll, IUI'I II lilt of tlin Hon.. Illl'lllll
IllK mortrfliui ueurclie I on I lie ploperl y nolil
I'tin tlicr wllh hiii Ii lien creifllor'H receipt
for 1 he amount of the pr'H'el In nf I lie Hlllc or
11111 11 portion I lieii nf 11 Ihe may claim, In nut
he fu riilnhc'l t lie HlltirllT.
All lililn iininl he nal'l In full.
;t All Hiilen lint Hellleil Iflllneillalely will lie
continued until one o'clocli, I' M , of the
IHKI 'lay at which time all property not
nettled for will analn lie put up anil mild al
I lie expend" 11ml rlnli of the person to whom
llml Mold.
\-ce I'urdiin'n I Mijeii , mil edition, paK"44i>.
mid Hinltli'* I'ornis, ua«» list.
MAIM IN 1.. lilllHON, MherllT.
Hlierilt'n Office. Ilutler. I'll., Jail. hi. IF"'.
MA OI)i \M V T( v Th " wor " 1 l " m
,N ' ' o I t\ V I si hie spnvln e*n
bo cured In 'l'' mlnntes. Lump .Jaw.
splints and ringbones Just ns qiilek. Nut
Im 1 tiflll and never his failed. Detailed
information nlmtit f hlsnew uiethtsl «ent
free to horse owners by T. M CI.UOH,
Knoidale, Jellersou (Jo,, I'u.
R-R-T IIV! E-TABLES
15 & O H 1C
. iin** lal U » fitctive N \.il, 19UC. Entrni >Uinlar»l
Tiro**
A «• n»un-Uiti..n •«» 25 !
All'"tfh»*nv and Clmlan-I Kxi r.— J
AIN nv Exi-h sh **ls a-tu |
«• ' " *ll 10 M ill j
4'iiv A< omiii'"iati"n *l4O
i lit- i-o, N. « « n#itl« un.l AUcgli.nx Ex.... 00 p-m |
AU« i»h. ii> Expn - +550 i>-in '
KU* -*\ mt'l NVw * -ki- A •iniu«-h»ti..n . +6:00 p-m |
ritt-l Wa-liington au«l lUltim« i* Kx. !>-»'> |
N«»RTIIB<UTn)
Ka:if iuml Bra.lf-.r i H.iil *9:30
• lari 'ii AoctTunifKLitloii *5:15 p-m
+ Daily. * Except Sunday. ? Sunday only.
Trains leave the Allegheny station fov
Butler at 7:35,10:40 a.m., and 1:15, 5:80,
6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg sta
tion at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a.
m. and T>:l!oand 11:30 p.m., aud from
the B. iX: O station in Pittsburg at 7:50
a m. and 3:30 p.m.
For through tit ket a, Pullman n>. i and iu
f>rut.iti*>ii apply t.. NV. 11. TI'KNKK, A^t,
Butler, Pa,
K. I). SMITH, A. ii. P. A..
Pitt»burg, I*a.
B it At p it K
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 Bois and
all stations.
10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and
Rochester—with sleepers. v
Trans arrive at Butler, and jio on to
Allegheny at 0:10 and 5):47 a. m. and
5:34 p. in. Train 21 from Punx y arrives
at 7:40 p. m. and stops here.
The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs
ville. Echo and Dayton on signal.
PENNSYLVANIA %V
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Schxeclc is Krr--(-l Jan. J9, 19WJ.
«OCT!S V/EKK DAYS ,
A M A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M
BI'TLKK U»rf. I. OS 7 Hs 10 05 2 XS 4 3S
SAlurilfUrg Arrtvt- 6 :M 8 OS 10 ;i4J 3 0<» 5 03
Butler Junction.. •' 707 53611 03 325 529
ButK-r Junction...Lean- 7 zi 8 M 11 47 s 25 5 29
Natrona Arrive 731 S4l 11 67 3 3.V 539
Taruiituxu 7 37 8 51 12 05 3 42 5 4fl
Sfringdale 7 47 902 12 17 353 O 50
Clnreiuont 9 18 12 3'i 4 08 6 10
8 09 9 20 12 47 4 ll!j 6 lfi
Alleifhonj- 8 30 9 is 1 00 4 20 G 2'»
iA.M. A.M. r. M. P.M.|l\ M.
SDNDAT TUAINB. l.t.iV" Butlei for Allegheny
City ami principal intermediate atatioui at 7:20 a. ni ,
%nd 4:55 p. in.
NOKTH. WEEK DATS
A.M.'A.M. A. M P. M. P. M
AlleKhony Ci'jr .leato 625 SSOIO 15 303 610
Shar|«burg •> 30 9 <X> 10 25 ( r3 13,rti 30
CUremont j .... ....'lO 32! ... ....
Springdale . ... 19 23 10 49 C 41
Tarantnm I 7 08 9 32 11 00 3 40 fi 49
Natrona 7 13 9 30 11 07 3 45 0 53
Butlor Junction. ..arrive 7 35[ 'J 47 11 17 351 7 02
l>utiei Junction... .leave 725 95512 35 4iu 702
Saxonbnrit 7Si 10 11 1 05 * 411 727
UI'TLEB arrive 8 23j10 45 1 33 6 13 7 53
A.M.IA.M. P.M. P.M.IP. M
H'SItAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
lor nud principal intermediate stations at 7 Oil a in. and
, 9 ;'3 I', tn
FOB TQIC EAST.
Week* Days. Sundays
A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M
BITI.EB Iv HOSIO 05 235 7SO
Butler J'ct ar 70711 03 325 810 ...
Butler J'ct lv 7 35,11 17 351 814 ....
Fee port ar 72811 30 351 817
KnLiin!m-tuM J't.. .." 73511 27 359 823 ....
Leectllmrg " 7 4h!u 39 413 *3O . .
\V. -t Apollo •' 809 12 i«> 435 857
Saitakurg " 83812 20 503 923 ....
Blairnville 9 Iti 1 00; 540 952
Biniraviile Int.. .. '• 924 IXi 547 10 00 1
AlUhihb « 11 35 5 4.Y 8 50 : i 1 SOl. ..
Harrislmrg •' 31010 00 100 8
Pbiladvlphla " #23 426 425 10 17
IP. M. A. M A.M.i P M.; P. M
Tlirougli trains for tlio oast leave Pittrburg (Union
Htation), follows:
Atlantic Kxprcm, dally 3:00 A.ll
Pennxylvania Umltod '• 7:15 "
Day Expresa. " 7:30 "
Main Line Express, " 8:00 "
Uarrlsliurg Mail, " 12.45 P.H
Harrisliurg Express duily 4:48 "
Pliiiailelphia Express, • 4:50 "
Eastern Express, " 7:10 "
Kant Line, • .... 1)00 "
Fast I.lns (second Ke. 1 Ion) daily. Sleeping
canto I'liila.lelphla, ftultimore and Wash
ington. No coaclieH 10:00"
Pittsburg Ltinlted, daily for New York, only. 1( ! :C0 "
The Pennsylvania SIMK-ial, dully, fi>r Phila
delphia and New York 11:25 •'
Philad'a Mail, Suudats only 8:40 a.h
For Atlantic City ("via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route) 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p. m. daily,
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kukimincta* Junction aa follows:
For llilflalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11.35 p. iu. dally, with
through parlor and tdeepiug cars.
For Oil OUy, 7.4«, 9.50 a. ui., 2 i*,0.15 and 11.35 p.
ui. week-days. Stiinlays, 9.5tl a. m., 0.15 ami 11.35 p.m.
For Red Bank, 7.40, 9.50, II 17 a. Hi., 3 :w. «.IS, 9.34,
aud 11.35 p. ni. week-days. Sundays, 9.55, 10.49 a. m.,
0.16 and 11,35 p. ni.
For Kiltauiiiiig 7.40, 9.33, 9.50,11.17 a.
0.15,7.3*), 9.34, anu 11,35 p. m. week-iiays. Sundays,
9.50, 10.49 a. in., 0.16, 10.46, and 11.35 p. ni.
"r" sto[Mi on slgtud to take on passengers for Taren
iim and jumiU beyond.
Foi detailed lufurinatli.il, apply to ticket agaut or
udilr.Hia Thus. E. Watt, I'aas. Agt. Weatern District,
Corner Fifth Avenue and Su.ithtleld Street, llttaburg,
i'a.
W. W. ATTKItIIIHY, J U WOOD.
--••arat Maeacr. P.. m. 'rer
BESSEMEH & LAKE ERIE K.R. CO.
Time table in effect Nov. 2H. 1902.
CENTRAL TIME
Oue hour slower than town time.
■ lot th ward. Duily except Sunday. Southward
Read up) (Read dowu)
3 lo il STATIONS. I 9 if
I' M p M P.M.I I a.m.i A.M.| am
! « |8 l OH Erie « 10 11 6#
5 53 12 43 Fait view « 3»12 85
5 13 12 29|Ulrmrd ! 0 48 13 38
j 5 53 1 43 ar..('onnvatlt.. .ar i 8 421 I 43
| 4 25,11 15 lv. , ikinneaut. lv tt Kill Ift
ft K|t< 10 Cnutaavllle I 1 Oft IS ft#
5 20 12 05 Albion 7 09' 1 00
1 5911 50 SprlnglK.io 7 24 1 15
t M Jt < T »'i<> | "I
I iU II lib M«iulvllln J ii net.. 7 M I 4J
1ft6713 0l nr.. Meodvllle.. or | » l«| S1»
3 4.1 10 42|lv Moadville .Iv j 0 4ft 1 oo
f. 30 II 3* ar. .f'onu.Uke. ui N oo 1 52
' 4331110 Iv " Iv I6HO 128
4 48 ar .l.llieaville ..ar 19 2ft
U OOjlv ■' Iv j | 7 OH! 11 00
4 10(11 081 KarUtown I I < #l| 1 M
I ll il 03 Adamsvllle .... j 8 08 2 02
i 4 02.10 63MNigoWl j 18 |8 212
0 10 3 ftbllO 47 Ureenvlllo H Of) a 21 2 2o
0 03 34 i 10 1" Bhenaiigo ; it 13| H 3l 2 .to
•k 4ft 3 30 10 31 f'redoiila # 29 8 47 2 49
5 ail! 3 II 10 oil Mercer | 0 41 II IQ > ft)
1.34 .1 >MI 10 01 Houston Junction 9 07 3 In
,05 3 49 U II Drove I'lfy 7IHI 9 3ft 3 29
1 641 9 2ft llariisvlllc .. , 7 10 13 42
t 47 331 9 17 llrwichton. 7 23 9 42 3 49
.10 |0 H7ar.. Milliard, ai |o 27 lo 27 530
•3d 010 Iv. Milliard. Iv 010 010 230
fi 43 13 3- 9 13 Kelster 7 37 f« 44 3 63
II 38 12 Ift 8 ft» ICiioild 7 43 10 00 4 0*
1 00 I 60 8 3ft llnUer M to 10 35 4 dft
2 1:. 13 16 0 3ft, Allegheny 9 4o 13 of) fl MO
pin i pin lam I a. 111.1 pin p.m
""Trtil 11 1~. li'iivliin ilrovn «'IIy fi.llft 11. ■>■..,
li r. rr ftlliH..firtu'iivlllo 11:43, f'iiiini'iitilvllle
. 18, Albion 8-io. iirrlv<"» at Krlo 11:12 n. 111.
I'ruln 13, loiivlng l-iflo 3:ftß p. in Albion
oft, I 'oiiiii'iiuf villo ft;:», (iriK'f'VlllM 6:23
. I. er 701 urrlvc* lit liiwae <H» at 737 inn,
E. 1). COMBTOOK.
'.V. It. TUHNKH. Gen. I'hms. Aifi,
Tkt Agt. Uutler, l'a. Pittabarsi, P»
WlnlicM It IC t'o Time Tubta
In effect J line 'J<l, lIMIJ,
« KBTWARD.
STATIONS, AM|PM
..**•■ Went Wllilleld . . . 1745 245
•• ii..KK«nii" •go aOO
" Iran lllldge H3O 330
" AV'iiin. lii Jinn tiou h :mi 3 ;tfi
•• I.ane i B 441 345
•' llutlei Join tiou I«» 4-"» 350
. rive Allegheny I 9 ftft 6 10
EASTWARD
STATIONS. I A M I' M
1 aviT Allegheny Iff :l
" llutlei .IlincUon Ill) 00 440
.. |,„„„ 10 oft| 445
'• Wllilleld'jlllo lion 10 K. 455
" Iron Bridge 10 3Ti 505
« lloggsvllle Ill) 3ft 5 Ift
lite Weat Wllilleld 10 45 5 26
Mill. at I.ane an.l iron lllldge only OU Flag U>
I e 1.1. ..I leave "II pill.
I'll.ills I' lei I lit llutlei Juu.tloll ulll.
I'ial.is l imlwuid fol I ieii|«.rt, Vandeigilfl and
I disvllle luleree. 11..11.
I nill.a Wenlwald fol Naln.ua, Talnlltlllu alel Alia.
lui'lis Northward foi Mmonbiirg, Delano and lluiler.
11. <l. lir.M.OR,
Uelietal Manager,
An
\lmanac
FREE
If anyone living in the country
viio cannot call -it our store will
ui us a pontal cartl j.'ivinj.; their
i me anil aihlrcnn we will mail
ili in free of charge our best 1903
Almanac.
t'rocripliou work a specialty.
HODICK & GROHMAN,
Ifxj N. Mnin SI., lluiler, l'a,
lloth l'lioiic*
Four Days Remnant Selling! &
# Odds and ends to be Sold Quickl 2
fk The riodern Store $
» Has c!oee<l two week-, of Stock-Unloading, which has never been equaled fc®
in this store for the season of the year Naturally there will be broken
lots and short pieces, and these we will mark at prices that will get them et
Uk oat of the way at once. FOUR DAYS-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY £
2 and SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 22. 23 and 24. Inclusive.
Remnants Remnants Remnants K
Dress Goods. Waist ings, Flannels. Flannelettes. Calicoes. White Goods.Embrold- 'jt
erles, Lai-es. Ribbons. Table Linen, Crashes, etc. Also Krmnunt Prices on all odd
lots of goods. All Flannel Waistsoff. All Eiderdown Dressing Sacques S off. rt?
jp /VII Walking and Dress Skirt-. off. )4t
1 Lot Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear, sold at 85c, now 57c. 1 Lot JO
iV Children's Fleeced-Lined Vests. Drawers and Union Suits, now only 19 m
cents. 1 Lot Children's and Ladies' Wool Hose—Now 2 pairs for 20c.
W Men's heavy fleeced-lined Underwear—never sold for less than sl.oo jflF
Now only -!Tc. Men s heavy Working Shirts—Now only 39c. Men's
jp heavy Wool Socks—Now 2 pairs for 25c. flr
Millinery at Remnant Prices
The Greatest ever offered—i oflf and some I off. The finest K
jaA stock in town, bat it must go. Nothing is reserved.
* Co., $
mf SOtTTH MATH STREET ) f|f> | U
S phokes: ; gg^' s D - v/> | Mail Orders Solicited jo
OPTOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. SUTLER, PA.. &
Wo give ballots for piano contest. jflr
taws; nvK*cnc*tx&
I CAMPBELL'S 1
| Good Furniture. g
HI A few pieces at less than j§[
Wl regular prices, j|S
Wk $45 LEATHER COUCH W&
Gennine Leatner Conch with hair top; golden oak base with claw aSE
feet. Price now reduced to $25 S
M' VELOUR COUCHES $22 M
Is the marked price. Only one left; built on the gua»anteed con- f|&g
struction, covered in a red flg-ured velour. Reduced to sls fssj
S sl7 DINNER SETS
Best American porcelain; gold traced handles; pnrple violet iwt
«l decoration. Re<luced to sl2 JSS
S WRITING DESKS $lO S
S Golden oak, wax finish, made of select quarter-pawed stock.
*pa Reduced to $6 50
g; HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS S
»{ At less than Regular Prices, f^s
35=>i A special import order of decorated Dinner Bets that wj expected Jsiifi
t d have for our Christ nun trade only arrived this mouth. tgag
#£s? Special value for the price, 100 pieces S?5
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND.
I Alfred A, jlampbelij
Formerly Cumpbcll ft Templotun.
We Are Beginning the New Year
With a large and elegant selection of FINE FURNITURE :
and CARPETS. Never had so large or good a stock as ju.it
tiow. Strange to say—that although prices have materially
advanced by manufacturers all round—we are offering better
values for the same money than ever before.
IRON BED, $4 00 IRON BLU, S/ 00
Strong well enameled bed— Bm j '< rod on hear] and foot— H
brass knobs perpendicular straight filling malleable
fillings -In white or green. joints and reverse rail—guar
anteed not to break.
IRON BED $5 50
IRON B£U CO
Hitfli In'd -with brass knobs
straight fillings reversible Continuous pnst with curved
rails neat chills—malleable flllinits finished in light
guaranteed not to break— green - trimmed In vliifeand
white or green. gold.
SEWING MACHINES
We have on our floor at all times the popular New Royal
Sewing Machine ranging in price from $16.75 to $35 —any
kind of a cabinet ami ball bearing if you wish it. Th- tis
no agent's profit to pay on this machine—it is fully warrant- |
f cd—and we will gladly refund Ihc money to any purchaser F
> who is not lully satisfied with our machine after a fair tiial. I,
- Save money by getting a New Royal.
BFD 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 £3O • price lias materially advanced
fin and up. Nice olean cut —we are offering the all wool
well made suits workman- Super Extras at 65c. the oU
ship of the best to be had— price. See our line l>efore
and price* low. buying.
COME IN AND COMPARE!
BROWN &■ CO.
No. 186 N. Main St. (Bell I'hone 10ft) BUTLER. PA.
HAMMILL'S CELEBRATED INDKN ROOT TABLETS
.jOBk (Ireatest Kidney and Liver Remedy. Positive cure for Sick
\ Headache, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Constipation
iff Rheumatism, Blood Purifier.
kJ&rj A For Sale by all Druggists, or by mail, 9So, 50C, and fI.OO.
g4llfc.tA HAMMILL MEDICINE CO.
~ No. SMHfi MILTISNBHROKR STREET, PITTBBURO, PENN'A.
in mi!
JENDU
Itntitov** nil drnlro fur Alcoholic BtlmulAiit Im
tiliMllaUily,
Hnttlos llm alottmrli, hul.l It And calms llio Dorvtt
At «>iirn.
rrtxlticofl ti At in u I nlcitp.
Crenten U lint mill *|.|.« tttn uiu! <1 life*(lntl.
ItnHtnic* vlgniuim •irtniKlli. hritllli mihFiiihilmmml,
it willeuro itir» molt miotti cam of Iwhrtily or
Prlllk Mill.ll | l|nrl»nt« Tt II Mil MoI'KNA tft.
Kor full | hi I l<*n In id SiMirM,
riiis .nain' (OWPAMY,
HOf> A NOA't IVmi lliillil'H, I'lHabNiß,
8. T. TAYLOR CUITINQ SCHOOL.
I'tfPII.H Mixt njrulnm nf Drcwiuaklnc.
inning mill riiilutf tuiiglit. r<»llluui wcutwl fur
uuui|wU*iit |»l|illl. I'tttlorlK Cut til Order.
442 P«NI» Avt.. (INIMNX ItHll)
PITTIBUWO. PA.
ill NINHNN IM.ACKW POU N*I.B-l'trlM
wanting U> buy » liualiiMui iiii li »a oru«»ry, Cotifoo*
tlmiary, < l(lkr > luy Omnia, Hardware. KMUurant,
llnmu oUv, In Hllaliurif »r nin»rli» tmvni, rill Hi
our ufllra nr writ# ua. Will I* lima*! u> »l»ow
yuu ik i>ua!ura* »■■<■ ktmw w« < »n •nil yuu.
IIOWICK-TIIOMI'HON CO .
Guelt* liuliainK ., til ri(lb A*•imp, I'ltUlnirf, Tt,
CALIFORNIA
THK 11 KMT I'IKIil) IN THK WORM)
FOU IN VKHTMKNTH.
W» would lik" to <M'iu! jroo Mint
tinted pronimt'tn*. contatnlnKl>»rtlo
iilnii or ii ihout promising and well,
developed mine, the past hliitory of
which Indicate* viwt poMlliilitieti
under new ittid active management
California Trust & Investment Co
t'ltulmrK mm Fun k Huimunu:
if We Want A«euU.^Stl
A STITCH IN
TIME SAVES NINE
That little cold thin Mtrennou* wintry
weather him Riven yon may develop in
to NomethlnK more serious. Better check
lit at once. Lewln's whlnkey will do it.
I Try it
ALWAYS IN STOCK
PINCH. I.AIIOK, OVKHIIOI.r.
41IK KKMIKMiKII NT. VKUNON. TIIOUPKOS,
UIBfcOX. IIILI.INIJKU. IIKIDUKtMHIT,
mid ulTit them to you A yrurolil ulfl per full
ijiiurl, (I qtiurU fCi i*i.
GRANPFATHXI'S CHOICE.
whWkny guaranteed a year* old. Hooper «nl*
1011. Wo imy exiireM charge* on all mull
nrilnr* of |M*i or over. Good* uliltiyi-U
promptly.
ROBT. LEWIN & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IB WINE! AHD I.IQtJOIIS,
How 14 Iml tMI«ld Stmt, formerly
411 Watir Street. MTTITCtO, FA.
•riosMt I*ll J«» F- » A. HM
H. G. Allison,
Funeral Director,
Telephone in residence.
Bakers town, Pa.
A M BERKIMER.
Funeral Director.
54 S. Man St. Butter *>A