Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, April 02, 1903, Image 3
•I'Hf: CITI7.KN. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1903. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. <OTE—AII advci-tl* r-. intendlnir to make •fcanr •In their «■ •>>• il'" notify us ot Delr Intention <«■ *-r tKar. Mon lav morulas. Application for Charter. Sheriff'? Notice. Cottage Hill Land Co. Levington's Clothing Modern Store's Combination. Bickel'e Spring footwear. The Farmers National Bank. Campbell's furniture. Ketterer Bros shoes. Kirkpatriok's optical goods. Findley's Photos. Houses for sale. AdinlcUiidiors and Executors of estate cin secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making public sales tha'r note book». ' LOC4L AND GENERAL, —.Beds for onions are being surveyed. -Butler talent will produce "David Oarrick." —The paving of Mercer St. is being completed. —Yesterday was moving day and to morrow is Arbor day. —So me lawns in Butler have already had their first mowing. —The graiu and grass fields are a "wearing of the green." —The conntrv schools are having nice weather for their picnics. —A lot of moving was done in Butler Tuesday and Wednesday. —Yesterday was the finest Ist of April we have had for many a year. —A society for the prevention of the crnel beating of carpets is the latest —The De Vonde Stock Co. is playing to good houses at the Park, this week. —The Cornelias brothers intend es tablishing a lumber yard on Kittanning St. —The U. S. wants to buy a lot in But ler—about 100x150,for a postoffice build ing —All ihe pifctty girls in town attend ed Mrs Zimmerman's Millinery open ing, last evening. —The Farmers' National Bank paye interest on deposits, and asks for your business. See adv. —The total valuation of Butler has j ncreased a million and a half dollars daring the past year —C. E. Miller is having a "Big Sale" of 79 cent plow shoes. Farmers and laborers should take advautage of it. —Ten thousand window glass blow ers will be made idle bv the shut down that is scheduled to begin on the 18th. —Entertainment at the Broad Street School Building for the benefit of the musical instrument fund, this evening. —Jaintor McPherson of the Court House is house cleaning. There was not over five inches of mud under the carpet. —'•Round Table," of Principals and Superintendents of Western Pennsylva nia in Butler, Friday and Saturday, 17th and IStb. —The Eagle Publishing Co., consist ing of Eli Robinson, Levi Wise, Mrs. Wise. R. Locke and A. L. Weihe, lias been granted a charter. The Woodmen won the piano over the 2d Presbyterian church bf a vote of 444,780 to 415,'299. The Athletic Club •tood next with 60,805. —The Prohibitionists are said to bo preparing a petition asking the Court to grant all the applications for liquor licenses made by proper persons. —Another street-car company to oc cupy part of the streets of Butler, and connect the town with Saxonburg. Tar entum and Pittsburg is the latest prop osition. —Hereafter the curtain at the Park will riae promptly at.8:15 p.m., and everybody not in their seats at that time, will be required to stand in the lobby till after the curtain falls. —The additions to be made to the Carnegie Library in Sbenley Park, Pittsburg, will make the building five timea aa large as it now is, and will cost about five millions of dollars —S. E. Wilaon of Panxsutawney has pnrcbaaed the John Lefevre lot on W. Jefferson, 28x60, for $6,800, and is try ing to aecure the former Steelsmith lot and building, all for hotel purposes. The Cottage Hill Land Co. adver tise the extension of Main St. through their property, on the hill south of town, which, in the course of time will become one of the prettiest suburbs of Butler. • -Word was received in Butler, last Thursday, of the final passage of the bill appropriating $17,500 to the Butler Hospital, and we hope th 6 Governor will not interfere with it, as the money U needed for a larger hospital. —A lady's pocket-book containing a •am of money wns found in the west tide of town five or six weeks ago. The owner can hav? the same by calling at 820 Grand Ave., (Duffytown.) The book baa already been advertised in the But ler dailies —Securities and cash representing about $50,000,000 were removed from tile old vaults of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, on Fourth Ave. Pitts ' burg, last Sunday, to the vaults of the aew and tall building at corner of Fifth Jive, and Wood St. Mrs John M. Roth's farm house, midway between Prospect and Porfers- Yille, was burned Sunday. Mrs Roth has been staying in Prospect and some of the children on the farm. The fire started from a defective flue and had gained such headway before discovery that nothing was saved. The loss is f 1(100, with no Insurance. —A travelling swindler lately charg #d tt man near Zelienople sl4 for fixing bis sewing machine; and some land owners in the northern part of the county, who renewed the options on their coal a close reading of the papers, they had signed and ac knowledged, that they had given an op Hon for ninety-nine years. " —Qn Thursday last John Bickel sold tfte Bap<: lot oq Main St., 25x1U0, which be porchased from W- 14- Ralston a year ago for $12,500, and also the May ft Kennedy lot to the rear of it, 40x60, whioh be purchased lately for $6,.500, to Ihe Standard Trust Co. for SBB,OOO, thereby making about $14,000 on the deal. The Standard will begin busi Bess in a few days in the Forquer build ing on Main St., bat as soon as they esn obtain possession of the Main St. property, which is now occupied by the l<e*lntqn Brothers, they intend build pomething fine. Those nobby top coats comes from Bitter & Rockenstein s. PERSONAL Miss Carrie Leckey of Clinton is visit j ing friends in Etna. J. B. Barnhart of Greece City visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Lew Albert handed in an April Fool dollar at oor door, yesterday. Jos. Franklin has closed his restaur ant and intends starting a store. Clarence Dixon intends starting a drug store in the new bank building. Lawrence and Jesse Cornelius were home from Vandergrif over Sunday. Dr. J. L. McKee has purchased the Harvey pharmacy on South Main street. Wm. Costello, former postmaster at Ferris, is bedfast at his home on Water St. T. A. Park and Ralph Lee of Middle se T ' did some shopping in Butler, yester day. Congressman Dalzell was given a great reception in New Orleans, Mon day. - W. S Dixon has moved to East Fnl ton street; Jos. Franklin to East Penn street. James Mocre Dunn and wife of Brady twp. did some shopping in Butler, last Friday. Mrs Nellie Zimmerman of Summit township visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Rev. J. L. Nicholas moved from Mercer street to the corner of Penn and Broad streets. W. H. Todd of Winfield twp. attend ed to some business matters in Butler, last Thursday. Dr. Zimmerman built an offic#, ad joining his residence at 327 N. Main St. and is now occupying it. ' Romeo'' Johnston, the big, good na tured coal miner of C!aytonia attended to some business in Butler, last week. Hiram Gillespie of East Ohio St., Allegheny visited his mother. Mrs. John Gillespie of the plank road, over Sunday. Mies Lottie Heiner of Standard Ave. has returned from a five weeks visit with Genevieve Showaiter, Washing ton, D. C. T. W. D. Kennedy of Mars, visited friends in Butler, Tuesday, and con eluded to again be a candidate tor Jury Commissioner. Herb Harper of the South Side ■ went to one of the Hospitals in Pittsbnrg. a few days ago, to be operated upon for liver trouble. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, E. O. Thomp son and wife, Charles Stepp and John ston Burns of Middlesex twp. were in Butler, Saturday. Ortnan P. Berry of Petrplia has been granted a patent on a pump piston or plunger, and Austin Fleegerof Chicora a patent on a hat fastner. R. L. Kirkpotrick has purchased the McLaughlin building on W. Jefferson now occupied by "Coon" Campbell and the People's Telephone for SIO,OOO. Wm Albert Richardson, of Indiana, and Stepen Richardson, of Pittsburg, are visiting John Einrick, Mark Wright and other relatives in this vicinity. Leonard Baird Shannon has purchas ed the Michael Fair farm in Brady two and will take possession of it this week. He will operate the coal mine on it. Dr. Brown has mo?ed his office to the Riddle building, on the Diamond, and the Barnsdell office force now occupies his old office in the Miller building. Wm. McClure Sullivan was up from Crafton, over Sunday. The American Gis Co. has struck a good gas well on the Sullivan farm near Sarversville. Dr. Bippns arrived home, Monday evening, from a four months tour of the Western and Southern states. He en joyed his trip, and is greatly improved in health. J. Frank Huselton is moving to Phil adelphia this week, where he will have a Commission House on Second St. near South. Mrs. Hnselton was born and raised in that part of the town. President Roosevelt left Washington, for his tour through the West, yester day. He will yisit California and Yel lowstone Park, and for a time be the guest of some Pittsburgers at a ranch in N. Dakota. John A. Jones, general manager of the Eclectic Assembly, of Bradford spent two days in Butler last week, a/t dressing Collins Council of this place on important changes in the Assembly's plan of business. Thursday evening Mr. Jones and E. H. Negley of the local Council drove to Cooperstown and ad dressed Eureka Assembly of that place. Cameron G. Brandon, who went up with the explosion of his steam drill boiler at Euclid on Feb. 27, was releas ed from the Hospital last. Those who go through such an explosion and sur vive are very few. Cam. was fearfully scalded, his jaw was splintered, a hole in which he could stick two fingers al most to their depth knocked in his right thigh, his breast was scalded and bruis ed, knee wrenched, twenty two stitches were put in the cuts on the left side of his face, for six days after the accident he was totally blind, and his face so swollen that his eyes could not be found. At 8 P. M. Monday in the Grace Lutheran church, Miss Jean R. Mitchell and Mr. David H. Ensminger were nnited in marriage by Rev. J. C. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Ensminger are two of our best known young people, the bride being a sister of George Mitchell, of the McJunkin insurance of fice; Mrs John G. McMarlin and Miss Laura Mitchell and the groom a son of Capt. W. H. Ensminger and wife, an employe of Young & Green, and a veteran of the Spanish war, After the wedding they left for Chicago and Indiana, where they wili visit the bride's parents. —Yesterday was a bad Ist of April for some 8,000 employees of the city of Pittsburg who had received a note from Recorder Hays, reading, "Owing to the change in administration and conse quent reorganization of the city employ ees, you are hereby notified that your services will not bo required on and af ter April 1, 1903, unless you are other wise notified." —The building trades unions stuck together and did nol go to work yester day because the hod carriers had not got their advance from 25 to 85 cents her hour and the slaters theirs to $-150 per day. The bricklayers were ad vanced from 60 to 65 cents per hour, the carpenters from $2.50 to SB.OO. the painters to $2.70, and the plasters to $4 Labor, material, rent, laud ami every thing else is up now and we are not much better off than before. —Last week Supt. J. (.'. Hyde of the B. R. & P. railroad sold three houses in Evan, Mich., which cost him S9OO each to build, in addition to the price of the ground, for S2OO, which was Just about the amount of the bill for painting the houses at first. Ewan, a few years ago was a booming lumber town of 20,000 people. Now the timber is cleaned out and the town has dwindled to one tenth its former size Hundreds of houses stand empty. One land company too|t the windows and doors off two hund red, shipped them away at"l nailed the honses shut. Wash day, Mother scalds her hands Baby plays with fire and get* burned. What a time. There is where Victor Liniment is needed. Excellent for Scalds and Burns. • Settings of Single and Rose Combed Leghorn egtfs. $1 50 now. PAUI- E. Cuonenwett, N. Washington St., Butler. School teachers, We will be ready for you any time after Arril Ist. By sectir I ing a thorough training in bookkeeping, i shorthaud and typewriting, you can | double or treble your salary. Call and nee us or write for information. Butlkk Business College. I.ECJAL NEWS NEW SUITS. Margate! A. lienno vs Adam Renno, of Butler, petition for divorce for cruel and be* 1 .rous treatment. Lydia George vs David George, pet. tion for divorce for cruelty. Worth Mutual Fire Ins. Co vs P. B ; & L E R. R. Co.,summons in trespass ' The plaintiff Co. states that they hail I the house of Mrs Wm. Kay in Mercer j twg. insured for $250, that on Aug. 3 j last the building was set on fire by sparks thrown from passing frieght engines. The Bessemer is blamed with negligence. JSOTES. A decree in divorce was awarded Fri day to Charlotte Maude Curry from Charles Alex. Curry. Samuel Phillips was sent to jail for two days for "trespassing on a railroad. A charter has been granted to the Bnfler Pure Milk Co. The stock holder? are John J. Shanor, Fred. H. Davis, L G. Moore, John S. Campliell, E. E. Abrams, and W. B. Purvis The capital stock is $35000. The company intends erecting a creamery and sterilizing house on the Miller property at Wayne and McKean streets. Sheiiff Gibson petitioned Court for an order fixing compensation lor guarding Erisoners while at work and 25 cents an our was allowed. J. E. "Beau" Lyons was placed in jail Saturday charged with jf&b. with in tent to kill. Sheriff Gibson was called to Evans City Sunday evening to arrest Daniel Behm who was scaring the town. He was placed in jail on a charge of a&b and violating a bond to keep the peace, made by his wife. Citations have been issued against the Standard Steel Car Co. and the Super visors of Fairview twp. to appear in court Mondajh April 13, to show cause why they should not remove obstructions from public roads or be indicted. Processes for the arrest of Frank Gallo and Joe Krupeck for failure to pay costs have been issued. In the divorce suit of Mary Collinett vs August Collinett, Saturday the Court made an order finding that the parties jointly own a house of a montly rental value of $25 or S3O, that the husband make* SIOO per month in the plate glass works, that their two children are with the mother, who has ne means of sup port- The order then directed Collinett to pay his wife S2OO within twenty days for the maintenance during litigation. Mrs. Collinett sued for divorce for cruelty and a jury trial will be bad in June. I Prof. C. H. Vance, a palmist who has been doing a lucrative business at the Hotel Waverly, was arrested Saturday by County Detective Barnes,on a charge of fortune telling. Under an Act passed in 1861 fortune telling is a misdemeanor punishable for the first offence with im prisonment, not exceeding two years nor less than fifteen days aud a tine of from $lO to S2OO. Two coroner's inquests were held dur ing the past week, the verdicts in both placing the blame on the employers. The Ist by Deputy Coroner Sam Atwell over the remains of Earl Rumbaugh of Ferris. The jury were A. C. Varner, Wm. Barber, J. W. Hilliard, Claude Henan, T. L Hntcheson and John Beatty. They found that Rumbaugh came to his death through negligence of the mine owners, the Turner Coal & Ooke Co. in not replacing some mine posts or props, which had fallen, leav ing a large stone loose in the roof of the mine, which finally fell on Rumbauirh The second inquest was held over the remains of Earl Skinner in Fairvieyv twp by Justice Ilnselton of Chicora. The jury were C. F. Aldinger, R. J. Anderson, W. C. Wolford, J. L. Sutton, W. E. Titley and J. J. Crawford They found that Skinner came to his death through negligence on the part of the railroad contractors, Bennitt & Smith, in not keeping their road in safe con dition. Harvey Hoover, formerly one of In diana county jail's most frequent inhab Hants, but who recently left for Butler county, is in trouble. A few days ago he returned to Indiana to visit old friendH. Tuesday morning an officer from Butler county with Constuble Wettling arrested the visitor on a charge of desertion preferred by his wife. It was 8 o'clock a. m., when Sheriff Neal opened the prison door. The last time Harvey was in jail he was married there for the third time. His two previous helpmates were dead. He was taken to Butler on the 0:30 train. "—lndiana, Pa., Messenger." J. F. McClung, D. H. Sutton and D. hj. Dale, viewers on the petition of John McKenna for award of damages done his property on Lookout ave. by chang ing grade of same, reported that the house was originally built in a manner look'ug forward to the grading of the stieet, and that the benefits fully offset the damages. Sheriff Gibson had seventeen prison ers on All Fools Day. A charge of agg. a&b has been enter ed against Peter Stutz, Jr., bv Elmer Yeager for kicking out the teeth of Wm. Bupps. Dr. J. E. Byers, C'has. H. Miller and J. Harvey Miller were appointed a com mission in lunacy on Maria E. Zeek on petition of Jas. R. Pierce of Butler twp A charter has l>een granted to the Wild wood Coal Co. Composed of Wm. Campbell, Jr., J. H. Troutman, W. K. Hamilton, Kufus Kirk and J. F. Ander son. Capitalized at SIO,OOO. A charter has been granted to the Evans City Coal Co., consisting of Wahls, Leise, Giiesbach, Eichert and others and capitalized at SIOO,OOO. PKQPERTY TKANHKEKS. W It Thompson to S K VVier 'JO a cret in Adams for 41110. N B Duncan to Wm Kavauaugh Co lot at Zelienople for $llOO. John and Maria Kelly to same lot in Bruin for SSO. W P Braharu to Nanny Brown lot in Harrisville for SOSO. Chas Geibel to Joseph E Davis 20 acres in Oakland for SI2OO. J Wilson Mahood to Fred J Hamilton 89 acres in Washington for S?W). David M Ziegler to Eugene Lashley 8 acres in Jackson for SOBO. Alex Johnson to Wm Johnston quit claim 88 acres in Mercer for SIOO. L W Hale to Oscar L Strickenbery 91 acres in Lancaster for $2400. Rachel E Mechling to Henry Rinker lot in W Sunbury for S4OO. Catherine Cypher to John C Thomas 40 acres in Jefferson for sl. Purk View Land Co to Mary Steffey lot in Butler twp for $125. Anld & Conger Co. to Ilattie S Thompson lot on Lincoln St for $1750. J .1 Brown to J E Brown 52 acres In Oakland for $950. Lena A Oreen to Henry Green lot on Elm st for SOOO. Etta L Turner to W C Culberson lot on Broad st for SB9OO. Heirs of Wm Gross to Alfred F Gross 150 acres in Jackson for S2BOO. D O lliuisen to Herln»rt L Ihmsetj eighth interest in farm in Butler twp for s|. L C Wick to Sophia and Fred Shaffer lot on liyth st for SISOO. Amos' Young to Frank X Koliler 85 acres in Clay for $1778.12. Edward H Oesterling to Jas 11 Hazlett lot on College st for sl. Samuel T Atkinson to Robert M Mc- Farland .'l9 acres in Buffalo twp for SBOO. John C Alben to C (' Miller lot at Euclid for $l2O. Wm It Riddle to Alonzo Campbell 40 acrea in Prospect for SIOOO. Charles A Balph to Alfred Reed 24 acres in Butler twp for S2OO. Mrs It A(' Brandon to W ,1 Hilliard 105 acrea in Connoqnenessing for $4900. Ida Covert to Oeo Cupp lot in -Mars for $-100. P C' Wick to L Edwards lot on Brady st for S4BOO. Peter G Aland to W D Reitz lot ou Third st for $2150. Mary Barnes, II It Edebnrn, J M Bailey, T N Gilghriut, Jan M and Mag j gie Hitijey to Thos W Phillips oil (eaaes on IH:; acres in Marion two. I Wm McLaughlin to It L Kirkpatrick 20 feet frontage on Jefferson for SIO,OOO. ! M D Fair to L B Hbannon 88 acres in i Brady for SIBOO. G®i Ketterer to Peter Gardner lot at Wayne ami Washington sts for $2300. Jas Madden to Mary M Drebei t lot on Kittanning st for $875. Park View Land Co. to J K M irthens lot iu Butler twp for $125. Butkr L H <sc M Co to Butlf-r Ice Co, lot at Maple and Spring aves for $3500. C B Harper to Josephine Shaffer lot at Zflienople for $350. Marriage Licenses. . George Solomon Ferris j Sophie Varga M. Cloak Tylersburg j Nancy McGaryey Cbicora : David H. Engmioger Butler j Jean R. Mitchell Thomas M. McKee Burler Omer S. Dieuis At Pittsburg—A. J. Weigand of But ler and Mae Stoner of Euclid. At Mercer-J. A Imbrie of Harris ville and Jessie M. Redmond of Grove City. ■ -By reference to the death notice of Mr. G. D. Swain it will be noticed that hi.-- first or given name is a verv nnusu al one, Gedaliah. and if any of our readers feel curious enough to know where such name may be found they are referred to the last chapter of Sec ond Kings and to the 40th and 41st chapters of the book of Jeremiah, where it will be seen that Gedaliah was one of the officers under Nebuchadnezzr when that old time general captured Jerusa lem and took most of its people captive to Babylon Before he left Nebuchad nezzar appointed Gedaliah Governor over the remnant of the people he had to leave in Jerusalem, and although he was a good officer and ruled well,yet he was treacherously slain. The manner of his death caused great sympathy and regret among all of Judeah. "Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer." The secret is out and Butler can go on living just as if the riddle had never been asked. No it can't, either. Butler is not going to be what it was before. Its houses are going to be brighter: its peo ple a little more prosperous—they are going to have some of their money left to buy other things with The answer to the riddle is this; you can paint a building with fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint than with mixed paints, and it will wear several times as long as a building painted with lead and oil mixed by hand What will people do with the rest of their money? Patterson Bros, sell it. New Map. F. A Barkley of Prospect has issued a new, township, railroad, public road, school-house, church and postal-route map of the county, which be is selling at $1 50 each. FOR SALE. House on E. Jefferson St. Ex. $2300. Two on West St., new, S3OOO each. One on S. Washington St., $2550. One on Elm St., $2700. Many others. Good building lots. E. H. NEGLEY. S. W. Diamond. Protracted cold on the lungs is the prelnde to Catarrh" Pneumonia or Con sumption. Victor Liver Syrup and Lung Syrup banish Colds. Cough, Etc. Settings of Single and Rose Tombed Leghorn eggs, $1.50 n< w. PAUL E. CRONENWETT, N. Washington St., Butler. Reduced Kates to New Orleans. On account of the meetirg of the National Manufactures' Association at New Orleans, April 15 to 17, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to New Orleans and re turn, April 11, 12 and 13 good going on date of sale, and good returning to reach original starting point not later than April 19, from all points on its lines, at reduced rates. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at New Orleans between April 12 and 19, and payment of fee of fifty cents, an extension of re turn limit may be obtained to reach starting point not later than April 80. REMOVAL! Wm. Cooper, the tailor, will remove his stock of goods, April Jst, from the Newton Music Store to Room No. 1, Stein Block, near Willard Hotel, These will be but temporary quarters pending his removal to his old stand at corner of Diamond, Tours to tl»e Pacific Coast, For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, at Los Angeles, ('al , May 21 to June 3. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run three personally-conducted tours to Los Angeles and the Pacific Coast. These tours will leave Pittsburg May 12, 13, and 14. Tour No. 1, covering twenty four days, $l2O from Pittsburg Tour No. 2. covering forty-three days, in cluding Yellowstone Park, $244) from Pittsbprg Tour No. 3, covering thirty days, including Grand Canyon of Arizona, $144.50 from Pittsbnrg. Pro portionate rates from other points. Ar rangements may bo made to return ip dependently on Tours No. I aud No, 3, Special Pullman truing will bo used and the services of a tourist agent, chaperon, baggage master, and official stenographer will be provided on each train. For itinerary giving rates and full in formation apply to Geo. W. Boyd, As sistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. P#. Normal Term at Fronpect. Prof. H. D. Pvott will conduct a Normal Term at Prospect. Books free. Tnitiou #0 In addition to the common branches opportimity will bt) given to take np the higher branches. Hpeuial attention to Algebra, Penmanship and Civil Government. Term opens May 7th to continue 8 weeks. Junior de partment for begiuners. Write for particulars. Books free. Spring showing of np to 'date clothes for man and boy at Hitter Huckeu stein's. Dou't miss it—seeing the new cata logne of the Batler Business College. The Spring showing of Men's and Boys' clothing at Hitter & Hockenstein's is worth investigating. Have you seen our finely illustrated catalogue for HM);| 4? If not, Vend for a copy, or when in town call at the of fice and get a cony. BUTLKK BUSINESS COLLEGK. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. If it comes from Kitter & Hocken stein's it is bound to be np to date. It'« the tiqest you ever saw the new catalogue of the Bntler Business College, Free for tl»e asking, Want a nobby Spring suit* Let Kitter & Hockenstein's tit yon out. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Save time by looking at Hitter & Hockensteiu s first for that Spring suit or overcoat "perfect" Uyeuu im<i Good Bakers, Get them at Whitehill's. Hitter & Hockenstein seem to be lead ers in up to date clothing Marked. Wheat, wholesale prloe 78-80 I Hye, " 55 Oats, " 40 Corn, " 58 Buckwheat.,. 70 | Hay, " 15 00 I Eggs, " 15 | Butter, " 24 Potatoes, ' s{i I Onions, per bu fa ! Beets, per bi} «0 Cabbage, per lb 1 j Chickens, dressed 15 I Parsnips, per bu 00 . Turnips 40 ! Apples 00 75 Celery, doz bunches 25 ' Honey, per pound 18 Smallpox Items. A colored man named W.lso >. who came to Bntler, a few dajs ago. was i discovered to have smallpox last Friday aud was taken to the house-in-the woods Mrs Ches Stoner of the Transfer has been declared cured, and the quaran tine of the house lifted A colored mau named Clnrk i* the nurse at the little house in the woods He has had it aud has no fear of it. The man who was taken there last week has a bad case of it. PARK THEATRE. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—APRIL 6. Generations of playgoers have enjoy ed "Uncle Tom's Cabin." the story that moyed the world and added chapters to history. But it remained for Manager Washburn of the great Stetson company to place the old time drama in a mod ern stage setting. THE TWO SISTERS—APRIL 7. The scenes in Deuman Thompson aud George W. Ryer's play "The Two Sis ters" have been carefully and artistic.il ly copied from very places on which they are based. There is a correct rep resentation of New York Hotel office with its busy action: a splendid copy of a favorite part of Central Park; a study of the roof tops cf New York and an exterior vie iv of a prominent hotel. ROMEO ANO JCLIET—APRIL 8. Simvelle's scenic and electric produc tion of the immortal Bard's most belov ed and popular play will be given in its entirety at Park theater, next Wednes day. The plays of Shakespeare are the most widely read literary productions that have ever been written in the English tougue—or in any other tongue, the Bi ble alone excepted. "AS YOU LIKE IT." Shakepeare's delightful comedy "As You Like It'' with Alberta Gallatin as "Rosalind" nd a specially selected company, has been announced for an early production. "KING DODO." Save your "King Dodo" playbill when yon visit his majesty at the Park in this town. The name of the chorus singers of that organization are going to blossom out into stellar effulgence before long. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO—AT THE GRAND NEXT WEEK. One of the most important produc tions Pittsburg has yet seen will be the first presentation on any stage there of Israel Zangwill's celebrated play, "Chil dren of the Ghetto," dramatized from the author's novel of the same name, and which will receive its premiere at the Grand Opera House week begin ning Monday afternoon, April Oth. Low Kates to Washington and Halt i more. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for low-rate ten-day ex cursions from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington April 1(1 and May 21. Round-trip tickets will be sold at rates quoted be low, good going on special train in dicated, or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 9:00 p. in., and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington. Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will be run from Pittsburg on the following schedule:— Train leaves. Rate. Butler 0:05 a.m. SO.OO Freeport 7:28 " 9.00 Washington. .Ar7:ls p. m. .... Tickets will be good returning on any regular train except the New York and Chicago Limited, until April 35 and May i}o, inclusive, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Str«et, Pittsburg. Fathers and Mothers teach your child to save by opening a bank aocmnt for him with the Beal Estate Trust Company. 311 Fourth ayenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Four per cent, interest on savings accounts. Capital and Surplus #8,700,000.00. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate, next P, 0., Butler, Pa. Rain or shine coats—the nobby kind at Bitter & Bockenstein's. One-Way Colonist ItateH to the Went. Tickets on sale daily until April 20th. 190!), inclusive, at all ticket offices of the Baltimore & Ohio B. B. to points in Ariaona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah. Washington, Wyoming and British Co lumbia, at greatly reduced rates. For full information call at Ticket Offices Baltimore & Ohio Bailroad- It's about twice as large and twice as good looking as the last one—the new catalogue of the Butler Business Col lege. It's free to those interested, If it is up tu date it comes from BITTER & KOCKENSTEIN'S. Guess I had better drop around and look at Bitter & Bockenstein's clothihg they seem to turn out the best in town, Music schqlara wanted at 18H W. Wayne Ht. UaM Fixtures, We have them: 60 different styles. They are in the latest finishes, made to match the hardware of your houue. WUITEHILL, Plumber. CHASE BROTHERS -HACKLEY and # CARLISLE PIANOS Sold in Butler in the Past Three Months Speaks for Itself! New Pianoa Arriving daily. Come and see them. Your credit is good. NEWTON "THE PIANO MAN" 917 e. Main St. Butler Pa N. O. DAVISON. (iiui anil Ht#am RniflfiKN, Holler*.l'umps' : o"' • pressors, 30* Krlck Hulldlnu, I'll Ul.urK, I'u W. S &E. WICK, I)KALKUH IN KOUKII and Worked Lumber of all Kinds i DoorH, Hash and MouldlnK* | Oil Well UIKH a Specialty. Office and Yard" K Cunningham and Monroe Hts 'near Went Fenn Depot, snTUil t>a H. Q. Allison, Funeral Director, Bell Phone No. 3. Bakers town, Pa. EBSSB29 SAny boy who k reads this ad- S vertisement K can start in I business on k 1 his own ac> ■ count selling Evening Post No money re quired. He can begin next weeK. Many bo r j make over $5 a week. Some are - making sls. work can be done after school hours and on Saturdays. Write to us at once and we will send full instructions and ro copies of the maga zine free. These are sold at 5 cents a copy and provide the necessary money to order the next week's sup ply at the wholesale price. (225.00 ia each prizes next month. * THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPAN7 485 Arch Street Philadelphia 111 II■—IIMI indigestion r J Bad Breath- / 1 Catarrh of Stomach- \ V Are you troubled with \ \ these? Would you take a / V, good n-medy if you could J / get it? We have one we I j \ are not afraid to back with / / the guarantee, "Money / g refunded if not satisfac- V f ' tory." We know it does J / the work and so are not } j afraid to say so. / V j Come to the store (or if 1 / you live out of town send S 1 | for a box of x } Boyd's dyspepsia tablets ( C price 50c. / ( Remittance may be / ? made in 2 cent stamps, we S ? | can always use these » J l rather than a larger de- / Sj nomination. They CUKE S / i and that is what you want. ' / /1 We sell other things you I / / may need. If it is any- | S ? thing in the drug line we x have it. Why not get the j \ { ! best of everything when it | C m ' does not cost any more. j C be. N. BOYD, ) \ \ Pharmacist, S ( Diamond Block. / x Butler, Pa, ? ) People's Phone 83. J \ Bell Phone 148 D- DROP OFF AND SEE Oar new line of optical goods compris ing field glasses, opera glasses, micro scopes and the best spectacles and eye glasses that science and mechanical skill can j>roduoe. We test yonr eyes hv the latest improved methods and charge you only for the glasses you buy. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman aud Puoo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Maudolins and Umtars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Home. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler. °enn'a The bout of borxe« and flral CIUMS rigs »1 wavH on liand Hiid for blre. Bust accommodation** In town for perma nent boarding and tran*ler<t trade. al care guaranteed. Stable Room CordS Horses. A good c tt«H of horMOH. both driven* and draft how* alwayu on hand and for Male under a full guarantee; and boraeti boujni pon proper notification-bf PEARSON B. NACE. Telounonn No. >l9 WALL PAPER We know we have the best of all grades of high class novelties, but to have the public know it is our aim. If in need of anything in our line it will pay you to give us a call and ex amine goods and prices l>eforu p»ir chasing. EYTH BROS Next to Poatofllc*. 231 S. Main St. $ Cabot Institute. |J (ACADEMY) (!;) ")£' Spring Term Opens yy April Full Normal and •) (• Classical Course {5) , ■s(* C. W. Johnston, A 8., (?) l.)f. Principal ($) J- M. SCOTT, Sec., 0 i 3£ Carbon Black. Pa H Saxonburg Station. 01/ i & WP. R U $) 1 . 'R-R-TIME-TABLE C it & o in; Tim tal» i flivr v-v. :U>C. K*:.;n - .»:*L Tim.-. S H THi <»l \l> AllcjfheDy Al! -l«'*nv and Cleveland Kxyrvm... :> :i n. AH.-;*h«ny Exprvsn •U lj.wn | 44 14 * I T «0 a-Oi Ell wood City AcconinKMlatioa *l:l'* |*-ui < hi.M. w < Hstle and Alleghotiv Ex . 4 4 0 | -ii, E\pr»*»» ♦n.V) an«l NYu Cart It- A<o»mm<-lati'.n. . .aM) p-w I'itt>d»ur£. Wa*hintrtou and lialtim*>n' Ex.. |»m NoRTIIB »IM> Kam ftßil Kra«!f«»r»! Mail a-iu Clarion Aooommodation *5:15 |«-m + Ifeiily. * Except Sunday. X Sun Uy only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:35,10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 5:30, 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg sta tion at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at ' :35 a. m. and s:3oand 11:30 p.m., and from the B. & O. station in Pittsburg at 7:50 a m. and 3:J50 p.m. For throngli ticket*, Pullnian r«--« rvations and in formation apply to W. R. TI'KXER, Apt, Butler, Pa. E. I». SMITH, A. Ki. V. A.. l*itt-l»unr, Pa. H U & p it U Time table in effect Feb. 15, 190: i Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p. m. week days, mixed train from Punxsutawney. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHKCCLI IN Errccr Feb. 5, ISKVj. 80UTH. , V/KEK DATS , A M A.M. A.M. P M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 U6 7 ;» 10 J6 2 35 4 35 SMunbury Arrive 6 34 8 OS 10 M S 00 5 03 Butler Juuction.. " 707 33«11 03 525 529 Butler JnucUon.. Leave 7 22 8 20 11 47 ( 25 6 29 Natrona Arrive 7 31 fc 44 11 57 335 5 U9 Tarentuiu i 7 ST 851 12 05 342 546 SpriugUale j 7 47 90212 17 353 15 50 Claremont 9 18 12 3« 4 08 0 10 Sharpaburg .. 809 9 2ti 12 47 41C 010 Allegheny 8 20 9 1 00 4 20 6 20 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M P. M. SCNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Biitlei for Allegheny City ami principal intermediate ataUona at 7:20 a. m., %nd 4:55 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DATS , | A. M.i A.M. A.M.;P. M. P. M Allegheny City . . leave i 6 25 8 50 10 15 im 6 10 Sharpaburg ; S 3tl 9 00 10 25 r3 13ir0 20 Claremont j .... .... 10 32 ... ' .... Springdala .... IW 23 10 4# .... 041 Taroutum 7l« 9 32 11 00 3 4<i «49 Natrona I 7 13; 9 3fi 11 07 3 l.') 0 53 BuUer Junction...arrive! 7 251 9 47 11 17 3 51 7 02 Butler Junction... leave D M 12 33 406 702 Saxonburg 7 55 10 IS 1 05 4 41 7 27 BUTLER arrive 8 23110 45 1 33 6 13 753 A.M.IA.M, P. M. P. al P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and priucipol intermediate atationa at 7:03 a m. and 3-S3 p. B. FOR THE EAST. Weeka Daya. Suudaya A. M. A. M.P. M. A.M. P M BvTLita 1, « 05110 05 235 720 Butler J'ct ar 70711 03 325 810 .... Bntler J'ct IT 73511 17 361 814 .... Feeport ar 72811 20 354 817 Kakiminetaa J't.. 73511 27 359 823 .... Leechbnrg " 74811 30 4 13 836 .... We.t Apollo " 8 0!» 12 00 435 857 .... SalUt-urg " 83812 28 503 9 2:1 . BlairaTilie 91# 100 540 952 .... Blainrille lot.. .." 924 133 547 10 Oo Altoona " 11 35 645 850 150 . .. Harriaburg " 310 10 00i 1 00 1 646 .... Philadelphia " 623 425 425 10 17 IP. M. A. M.,4 M. P M. P. M Through train* for the M*t leaT* Pittfborg (Union Station), aa followa: Atlantic Exprea, daily... 3:00 am Pennsylvania Limited " 7:15 " Day Exprwa, " 7:30 - Main Line Ezpreaa, " 8:00 " Harriaburg Mail, " .12:46 r.M Harriaburg Expreaa daily ... ".' 4:49'*' Philadelphia Ezpreaa, ' """'.'..4:60" Eaatern Ezpreo, <• .... .7:10" Faat Lion, ' »00 " KiV*l Line t seooiul nectlon) daliy. Sleeping care to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. NO coache*. 10:00 " Pltt«burg Limited, daily for New York, only. 10.00 " Philad'a Mail, Bunda.\* oniy 8:40 A.M For Atlantic City (vi» Delaware River Bridge, al rail route) 8:00 a.m. aud »:00 p. m. dally, "Penu »ylvani» Limited" 7:15 a.m. week dayn. Buffalo d Allegheny ViUey Dividon Tralna leave Klnklmlnetaa Junction aa futluwi:— For Buffalo, 9JWJ a. m. and 11J<5 p. u. dally, with through parlor and aleeping cara. For Oil City, 7.40, U. 56 ». m„ 2 38, 6.18 and 11.35 p. m. weok-ilaj«. Suudayp, 9.50 a. m., 6.15 and 11.35 p.m. For Red Buuk, 7.46, 9.56, 11.17 a. m., 3 38, 6 15, 9 34, and 11.#6 p. m. week-daya. Suudaya, 9.66,10.49 a. m., 6.16 and 11.HA p. m. For Klttanning 7.46, 9J2, 9.56,11.17 a. nj.. 0.16, 7.30, 9.34, ana 11.35 p. m. weekday'!. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6,16, 10.45, 11.35 p. m . "r" a tope on signal tii Wke on paaaengers lor Taren tum and point* U.yuud. Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or addreaa Thoe. E. Watt, Paaa. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and SiUthßeld Street, Pittsburg, W. W. ATTKHUI'ItY, j. g WOOD, Oecetal Manac i Q, n 'i Paso. *«•■ BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. Time table in effect Nov. 28, 1902. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. nurthwanl. Daily except Sunday. Southward iioad up) (Read down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 » lT I'M. I' M (P.M.| a.m. A.M.| an. 6 18 1 08' Erie ! 6 10[11 59 5 53 12 43 Kairview '6 86 12 tS 5 13 12 29 Olrard ! 6 48 12 38 i 5 52 1 43 ar. .Conneant.. .ar | 8 42; 1 43 ! 426 11 16j1v.. Oouneaut.. Iv : 635 11 15 % 12 10 Cmneavllle ! 7 05 12 56 ! 8 20 12 06 1 Albion I j 7 09 ! 1 00 4 59 11 50 Springbolo J 7 24 1 15 4 M 11 44 I 7 30 1 31 433 11 36:Meadville Juuct. .j j752 143 5 67 12.01 nr. Meadvllle.. ar | 8 28 2 20 3 43 10 42 lv..Meadvllle...lv 0 45 1 00 5 :» 11 :|4 ar. .Conn.Luke, .ur I 8 0" 1 52 4 32 11 lojlv » 1*! 0 Sit 1 28 4 48 ar,.Llneavllle ..ar' i 9 25 11 00 lv •' lv I 7 08 II 00 I 4 16 11 081 llartatown I 8 01 1 50 ' 4 li lt 03 Adaiusville I g OS 2 ir> I 4 02J10 53 (>sgood I 8 18 212 B 101 3 55110 47|0reenvllle 6 00! 8 24 2 20 0 03 3 43|10 40 Shenango 6 12 8 3l 2 30 5 45 3 3rt!lo 21 Kredonla 0 29; 8 47 2 49 6 30 3 II 10 00 Mercer 0 41 0 03 3 06 15 34 3 (Xii 10 01 Houston Junction 0 07 3 lo 5 05 2 49 9 41 Grove City 7 0« 9 25 3 2U 4 54 I) 25, llarrisville 7 10 I I 42 4 471 2 31! U 17 Branchton 7 2.1 0 42 3 49 6 :«> 'lO 27 ar .. Illlliard. . ar |(l 27 10 27 530 2 3ll| 610 1v... illlliard. ..lv 6 10 010 230 H 43113 2M 9 13 Keleter 7 27 fl) 44 3 52 I I 2n 12 15 8 s»i Euclid 7 43 10 00 4 08 4 00 I 50 8 35 Butler 8 10 10 35 4 .15 2 15 12 16. tl lift Alleghany 0 40 13 00 6 30 |im 1 pin , am a.m.; pm p.in Train 13, luavlng (irovti City 5.35 it! NT, Mercer s:f>n. Groutivllle (1:42, Coiinoautvlllo 7:48, Albion N-10. arrives at Erie 9:12 a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 3:58 p. m. Albion 5:05, C'onneautvlllo 5;35, OreeovUlo 0.23 Mercer 7:04 arrives at drove City at 7:27 pm, E. D. COMSTOCK, W. R. TUKNKK. Gen. Pass. Agt, Tkt Agt, Bntler, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa WiiillelU It ItTTo Time Table In effect Jan. 10th, 1002. WESTWARD. STATIONS, AMjPM Leaves West Wiutteld . 7 40 2 45 " ilnggsville 755 300 " Iran Bridge 805 320 " Wtufleld Junction 820 336 M Uiiti 8 ii) 3 41) " llutlnr Junction 8 if* a Ariivt- PutliT 10 46 ft n Arrive Allegheny tt fl Oil i»tu AIMS. BlalnivlUu 1 00 fl 40 AI:I>. HTATIONB. ~ A Ml F M L.iave ill*-. 1 8 07 2 2ft AIU gln ny H flo a 01 " II HI In 73H A 35 •' Butler Juuction 10 00 440 u Isiuiii 10 ur» 4 4C, ** YVlnflt'ld Juuction 10 16 i " Iron lliMk" 10 9ft ft <»A Bugmllln ID Bft 15 Arrive Weet Wlnflt ltl 10 45 5 UA Timlin «'• i' liif "»»'i iMm Bridge on)) on !■ lag lo Uk» ou or icMVn oil {MUMMiiigeni. TrniM Connect at Butler Junction with. TIUIIIN K*«twiml for Kreeitort, Vandergrlft and lllalmville InterMM-tlon. Trains Wo«taaril for N»trou«, Tareiituui and A He gheiiy. Train* Northward (or Na&onhurg, Drlituo nnd liutler. B. G. UK A I.Oil, Unueral Mauager, See the ilgn direct- J ly opposite the j Poslofllce, | Theodore Y geley, Real Eitate ind j Insuraace Ageacy, j LEY Ul S. Mam St , Butler, Pa. [ I f you have property j t«> hrll, trado, or rent J or, want to huy or'" rent cnii, wrlt« or übone me* List Mailed Upon Application. ! LEVIINTOINS' 122 South Main St. Your money s worth or money back. Men's and Boys' Spring Clothing. The finest ready-to-wear attire that is made. We have the facilities to search out the best that the market can afford, and it is now ready in a complete Spring array on our floor. Everything that a dressing man can desire for his attire can be found here at a smaller price than he would expect to pay for such smartly tailored garments. Men's Suits and Top Coats at #7.50, #9, #l2, sl4, #l6, #] 8, #2O, and uf to #25. We show Men's Spring Overcoats which, like all of our attire, could not fit or wear better if they were custom tailored. LEVINTQNS' S VgSW D. &G. | \ ?#/ COMMON SENSE. > V D° you lalow -no t,me Waste, j are selet. ted with Rood taste, C r - ; |4jj : Hj I'' •' i JJsUAL styles are always here, i \ fj.j j;j j t|| T" H® latest too, through all the vear. £ 5 ( j[ AMBUEGEK suits are always / I ready to stand the test. (T 'j' HE time Is now, without a doubt, C v ' | *HE time that you should pick 'em out \ S K'i £• OUR prk-es.too.are of much concern C Ki I IMjfrßf WW JI'ST try us ouce you soon will learn J EttaM ( IQOPB bought here are up to snuff. \ v*«Ntß°B(«s IftiJWS Mrs?? f J CLOTHING. Ljj! Kji Bv.|YY that Is quite enough. J V RL ; JA? A N 'D when in doubt, as to the best. S j I 5« H ERE are the goods that stand the \ I) wlieu goods are not right, wo € . * by them stand r J M«HK cannot be said by any man. > We are having Spring weather, why not look about for your new Spring Suit. Showing the newest shades and stripes in Scotch • Cloths and Fancy Worsteds. Prices range from #5 to #ls. Coats are all made non-breakable front and are cut the latest fashion. Have a look. No trouble to us. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. [SEE —" BROWN A CO.'S New Arrivals We are showing a full line in Tapestries, Velvets, Body Brussels, Axminsters. You can't make a mistake in buying an Art Ingrain, Tapestry Brussels, Smyrna or Kashmir Rug here. We have an assortment three yards wide and four yards long. In the cheaper floor coverings, see our Kenmars, All-wool Super Extras, Cotton Chains, Cottons or Sul tanas, Mattings Carpets for any room in the house in suitable patterns; bright, new and best quality to be had for your investment. New Arrivals in Furniture ; % We have placed on our floor the past few days new Hall Racks, Buffets, China Closets, Combination and Library Cases, Chiffoniers, Odd Dressers, Iron Beds, Rockers, and Dining Chairs, Jardiniers, &c. We are full to the roof with bright new goods— latest patterns. A look costs nothing. You will find our prices an inducement. " COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN & CO. No. 18« N. Main St. (Bell Phone lOfi) BUTLER. PA. Curry College Sixth Strict itnd Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Pa FORTY-Till BI» YEAK. School open nil the year. Individual In structions. Student* can enter at any time. Catalogue mailed free on application. 4-S-lni roll SALE 50-acre farm; well located: church, school, building*. fruit and water: run give Iminedlate prntHCfilon, Inspecting will convince you; no ugciit*. THUS. M. AltNOLI); Clarion, l'a. •THIS UEATH NKW JKKBEY."-Charter* procured under South Dakota law for a few dollars: write for cornorutlon law*, blank*, by-laws and forms to Philip Lawrence, late u**l*tunt secret iry of state, lluron. Ileadle Co.. Siutli Dakota. !'<Ht VALE Oli LEASE—farm and coal ..11■ <I. I'm ucre**, In (iiw» lown*hlp. Mahoning Co.. O. For particular* addre** 1- oi lm l\ J. KOLLEK, Nile*. O. AUTOMOBILES Of All Kind*. At All Prices, New lias Car* as low an USO. Old Steamer* s»*). also all the Leading I'rl/e Winners. CHURCHES FRESCOED In latent styles of the art. ARTZBERUER <fc CO., 712 C'etiAH AVKNUB, - AIXKOIIKNY, PA. a-2*-3m Sharon Agent Chat. Daaai, 26 A St. PEUSONAL- Vapor, alcohol and steam Imth-.. Facial ami scalp treatment a special ty Kent of service given. MRS. lIAYDKN, Hiit lloor.W- Federal St..Allegheny City, Pa. I'KIISONAI, -Swedish Massage, Manicur ing. ELHE MILLS, HUtl I'enn Avenue, (second tloor) (-2 tci-ly , Pittsburg, Pa.