THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1903. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes la their ads. uhouid notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day inorn>r». O. C. Sale, estate of R. C. Wilson. Ketterer Bros shots Husel ton's footwear. Zimmerman's dress good*. Campbell's Mattings. Boyd's Trusses. Modern Store's Underwear. New Music Parlor. Oil Production Wanted. Kirkpatrick's Jewelry. Lincoln College. Artmlclsir uors and Executors of estiile cin secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making public sales th?lr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Bntler does not have a plumbing in spector. - -The Callery Brick and Tile Co. will increase its capacity. —The furniture was placed in the new P. O. room last week. —The County Commissioners have decided to beautify the Park —Ping-pong is dead and ' bridge" -a card game—is noiv the fashionable fad. Some families in Connoquenessing ore quarantined on account of scarlet fever. —Route No. 72 has been discontinued and a new route (81) bas been started Prospect. —Somebody said the new police badges were as big as beer signs, but they ain't—not quite. —The Eberle Brothers have opened a plumbing establishment on Centre Ave. near iLe School house. —A fad for cleanliness is spreading over the country: audit is to be hoped that it will spread to "Red Row " —lndiana county was organized Mar. 30, 1803, and arrangements are being made for a Centennial Celebration. —The Women's Relief Corps, G. A. R. holds a Dime social in Odd Fellows hall, W. Jefferson St., this evening. —Two drunken men took an un asked for ride in Jos. Bredin's buggy, last Thursday, and left the pieces on E. Ful ton St —These high-heeled shoes make the girls lean forward, stumble, and hurt their corns, but —"it is style, it is style." —Each of the twenty-one prisoners in the County Jail was presented with a posy, list Sunday, by a W. C. T. U. angel. —The Street Car Co. has forbidden their employees from carrying any more beer kegs, and the Hunkies are mad about it. —The entire plant of the Mars Brick and Tile Co. was destroyed by fire, Fri day. The lots is put at $3,000, with in surance at $2,500. —The only property offered the Na tional Government, for $30,000, for postoffice purposes, was that of D. B. Campbell of S. Main St. —The Butler School Board has pur chased an 80 foot lot on Lincoln ave. and will remodel the building on it for school purposes. Consideration $4,500. —The pews and other articles of fur niture of the Methodist church in But ler will be offered for sale on Tuesday of next week, the 21st inst, at the church. —The gross receipts of tne U. S. Stoel Co. for last year were $5b0,000,000. which was a few millions moro than the gross receipts of our National Gov ernment. —The horses and buckboards stolen from the livery stables in Slipperyrock, Thursday night of last week, were found on the Elliott farm in Clay twp. next day, and recovered. —At the meeting of Council, last Thursday evening the Street Commit tee was instructed to purchase another team, wagon, sprinkler, etc. and keep the streets clean. The Fire Alarm busi ness was held over. —The Standard Steel Car works paid out s*<">,oo? to their employees, Satur day. After every pay day there are nu merous complaints by men that part of their wages, a day's or a few hours' pay has been withheld from them. —There was a cool breeze blowing, last Thursday, but the prospective bride wore a white dress, white hat and white slippers to Butler, and she and her fel low went up to the Court House and secured a license. You can tell them everytime. —lt is 9imply impossible for any com pany of men to drag that big hook and ladder truck, bonght a few months ago, to a fire at any gait faster than a walk. Let the city team be quartered near by and let it be hooked into the truck as soon as possible. A fierce storm passed over Pitts burg and Allegheny last Sunday after noon, and the torrents that followed washed away walls, and did much dam age. Thousands of visitors at the park, to see what is considered the finest flor al display ever produced there, were drenched, and at Dixmont one man was killed by lightning. —Some few daj s ago there appeared In thes? columns a notice of a birth. In chronicling the advent of the new ar rival we stated it was a girl. Yesterday the supposed-to-be-happy daddy appear ed in the editorial sanctum in a rage of indignation. He claimed it was a boy and not a girl and added: "If the Balns-Graily libel bill was in effect I would have you arrested for hurting my feelings.Miners' Journal —Some of onr Councilmen are in fa vor of erecting a municipal building in which could be the offices of the Bur gess and Board of Health, the Council room, headquarters for the police, etc. They claim this should be done before the town goes to the expense of insti tuting a good fire alarm system, as when such a system is in use a man will be required to be constantly at each hose house in order to keep track of the location of the fire as given by the alarm and direct the others to it. —Some people seem to think that a County paper is a gift enterprise, and that the Lord Nozoo provides the cash for the paper, ink, typo, labor, fuel and thousand other things used in a print ing office. Almost every day we are asked to publish a string of resolutions regarding some deceased person, pro- Tiding we will do it "gratis," "without charge,.' or "for nothing," and we wish t J say to these people that the old rule of the world applies in this matter, as in everything else, that "What is worth having is worth paying for." Those nobby top coats comes from Bitter & Rockenstein s. PERSONAL. Recorder Davis is on the sick list. George Amy had a boiler—where is that boiler now? Dr. Cookson of Callery visited friends in Butler. Monday. S. T. Dodds of Fairview boro. visited friends in Butler, Monday Samuel Badger of Concord twp. visit ed friends in Butler, Friday. Wm J. Boyd of Worth twp. was in town on business, Thursday. J. A. llalstein of Clay township did some shopping in Butler. Tuesday Wesley Monks of Middlesex twp. vis ited friends in Butler, last Thursday. J. T. Black and Jas. C. Vandyke of Marion twp were in Butler, yesterday. John Marshall of Harmony has been granted a patent for a burr that will not come off. Miss Georgie Tweedy, of Walker Ave. and Frank J. Huff, Jr. were married re cently at Cleveland, O. Prothonotary Clark and family have moved from North Washington to 805 Walker Ave., Butler. Joe Rodgers of the Dußois telephone company visited his parents. Air and i Mrs. Bert Rodgers, over Sunday. Mrs. Varner of Petrolia w&s brought to Bntler, Tuesday. Her mind became affected over the affair at the Eagle home in Avalon. W. H. Snider and Miss Rosa Haller of Carbon Black came to Butler, last Thursday, secured an M. L. and were married in the Clerk's office. Will McNeely. for several months connected with the Ritter-Thompson grocery, left for his home at Medicine Hit. northwestern Canada, Friday. Harry Patterson, a well known young oil well contractor, and Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abe Flick of Coylesville, were married Wednesday. Miss Louise, daughter of Geo. W. Sbiever late of the Eagle, and Charles B. Leonard, a young car worker, were married Wednesday by Rev. D. L Roth. W. M. Ramsey of Pittsburg has been appointed inspector of gas-meters for Allegheny county. A gas-meter in spector might find something to do in Butler. Albert Krause and family of Mar wood. Frank D. Pierce and family and Miss Tessie Eberhart were guests at the home of Wm. Milliron in VVinfield twp. Sunday. Miss Flora J. Jamison, daughter of Thomas Jamison of Fairview twp. will soon go on missionary work to India and Egypt. May success and health go with and be with her. John Schaffner, John F. Lowry. W. C. Findley and Mr. Kerr of Slippery rock twp have been drawn on the jury for the U S. District Court, which meets in Pittsburg, in May. Dr. George H. Scott of the U. S. Army, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Scott, preparatory to pro ceeding to San Antonio, Texas, on a three month's assignment, to be follow ed by duty in the Philippines,for which be will sail Aug. 1. James S Wilson of Slipperyrock was in town on business, Tuesday. Jim has four daughters teaching school in Car negie, a boy teaching in Colorado, and three more children in the Normal. He is a Notary Public anfeiias his office on the Main St. of the town. James Madison, who divides with Al exander Hamilton the honor of being the chief framer and expounder of the National Constitution, voiced this great trntli when he gave the sentiment, as true now as it was then; "The freedom of the press- the scourge of the guilty and the support of virtuous govern ment." The Market—Both apnecies are yet paying $1 50 for Penn'a oil. —The press muzzlers will be muzzled by the press. —When the weather is good it is very good indeed, and when it is bad it is horrid —just like the little girls. —The Y. M. C. A. membership con- j test resulted in a victory for the Blues. The score was. Blues $722.50, Reds $550. C. E. Cronenwett of the Reds won the fine gold medal for making the biggest individual score, 24 new mem bers and $342 cash. Two oilmen each paid SIOO for their membership tickets. —Any subscriber to a local paper who will watch the advertisements and take advantage of inducements offered will save many times the subscription price in the course of year. Instead of a poor man saying he cannot afford to take his home paper, he would come nearer the truth by declaring he can't afford to do without it. Accidents will happen. Be ready with Victor Liniment. Its the great Eione and Nerve Cure for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Etc. An easy method for securing a hand some sewing machine is suggested in Ketterer Bros' ad. today. Normal Term at Prospect. Prof. H. D. Pvott will conduct a Normal Term at Prospect. Books free. Tuition $6. In addition to the common branches opportunity will be given to take up the higher branches. Special attention to Algebra, Penmanship and Civil Government. Term opens May 7th to continue 8 weeks. Junior de partment for beginners. Write for particulars. Books free. Fathers and Mothers teach your child to save by opening a bank account for him with the Real Estate Trust Company. 311 Fourth ayenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Four per cent interest on savings accounts. Capital and Surplus $3,700,000.00. 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. iterincert Kates to St. Louis. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Dedication ceremonies of the LouisianaPurchaseExpo.at St. Louis, Mo, April 30Jto May 2. and the National and International Good Roads Convention, April 27 to May 2. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to St. Louis and return from all stations on its lines, April 20, 27, 28 and 29, good only on date of sale and good returning to leaye St. Louis not later than May 4. Tickets must be executed by Joint Agent for return passage, for which service no fee will be charged. Dollar Sunday Itato to Allegheny Commencing the first Sunday in May and continuing each Snnday thereafter until Oct. 25th, the B. & O. R. R. will sell special excursion tickets from But ler to Allegheny and return for morning trains on Sunday at rate of $1 for the round trip Tickets good on Baltimore and Ohio trains only Return limited to date ot sale. Halt itate.s to St. Louis, Mo. On April 26, 27, 29, 30, and May 1, 1903, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to St. Louis, Mo., at rate of on<3 fare for the round trip, account Nation al and International Good Roads Con vention and Dedication Ceremonies, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Tick eta will be good for return until May 4, 1903. For detailed information call on or address nearest Baltimore He Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Millions are ignorant that continued cold invites pneumonia. Buy Victor f Lnng Syrup and escape for your life. I Your druggist keeps it. I 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. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Thompson Kyle Jr. v» Wm. S. Hassell bill in equity pray'ng for an order an nulling a coal lease owned by deft. ! which has rested on Kyle's farm in ! Cherry twp since 1863 without being | operated. E. H. Harder vs Standard Lumber I Co appeal from judgment rendered by C. E Anderson. J. P. Tony Stabel vs John Wanaugh. capias in trespass asking damages for slander, bail in S3OO required. Wanaugh said Stabel stole £3O from him it is alleged. Martha S. Bole vs C. A. Oleson. sum mons in ejectment for a lot in Millers town. OPINION IN PARKER TWP. CASE. Judge Patton's opinion in the equity case of Parker twp. vs Bruin borough, apportioning the school properties be tween them was filed Monday. When Bruin was erected into a borough an order was made that the Borough's share of the property and expenses should be 30 per cent,am' the Township's 70 per cent. Judge Patton's opinion fixes the value of Uaubenspeck school at $165, Oak Hollow SSOO, Shakeley $450, Campbell SSOO. Smith SSOO, M<- Mahan SSOO. Edwards S6OO, Parker s7o(>, Stevenson SSOO, furniture $1130.74. a total of $6548.30 for the township. For the Borough, frame school SI2OO. brick school SSBOO, furniture S4OO, total $7400, a total for both of $13048 30 of which the twp. is entitled to 70 per cent., $9763.91, nak ; r" $3215 51 to be paid by Bruin to the towp. The Township had received $1984 81 from various sources for which it must account to Bruin nnd was ordered to pay the following debts out of that amount. W. G. Heiner work $230, Harvey Gibson lot ss3<i, Isaac Meals $3 30, costs $146.89 Bills of the following were refused allow ance: Jas. Twaddle and J. H. Heiner. costs of Isaac Meals, costs of petition for independent school district (placed on petitioners, citizens of Bruin); costs on petition of citizens of Parker twp. to remove Directors (placed on petitioners); Roll Thompson, John M. Thompson, and costs in incorporation of Bruin borough. NOTES Martha Steveuson and Rosannah Campbell have petitioned for partition of the real estate of their mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Ramsey dee'd. of Centre twp. Samuel Clark has resigned as Super visor of Washington twp. A charge of a&b has been entered against Frank A. Pierce, a Lyridora painter, for engaging in a fight. Dr. W. B. Clark. W. B Purvis Esq. and Henry Whitmire, on petition of W. W. Bell, were appointed a com mission in lunacy on Sarah D. Bell of Washington twp. She was committed to Warren Asylum. The appointment of the Fidelity Ti tle ;pd Trust Co. of Pittsburg as guar dian of minor grandchildren of Michael Horneffer was revoked, on motion, Mo nday. On Monday, Judge Galbreath tiled an opinion in the lunacy case of Charles J. Wuller vs Daniel H. Wuller, refusing a new trial. The case is to go to the Su preme Court, In th<. case of Edwin Meeder, assig nee ot W. E. Wilkins, vs M M. Goeh ring, an opinion was filed deciding in favor of the plf. and directing jndgment in $75 to be entered in his favor. In the case of Geo. C. Johnston, re ceiver of the Odd Fellows Endowment Association, vs Cyrus E. Anderson. An opinion was filed directing judgment for the defendant for costs. "The effect of this opinion is to release members of the defunct association from paying back dues which would be used in set tling old claims. It is a pleasing deci sion to hundreds of Odd Fellows, as it rules that they could withdraw from the Endowment Association at will aud after withdrawal dues could not be col lected off them. In the case of J. W Hutchison, trus tee, vs Mary B. Ross et al, an opinion was filed refusing the defendants' mo tion to strike off judgment, rendered by default. In the damage case of Mrs. M. J. Bickel vs Concord twp. the plfs' motion for a new trial was refused. More business was transacted in Court, Monday, than was ever done in the Courts of Butler county in the same length of time. W. D. Brandon presented the petition of the School Directors of Butler for approval by the Court of sale of real es tate to Jos. Balph, made in 1873. It ap pears that this had been neglected at the time this and other sales of "the commons" were made. In the case of Butler boro vs the Poor District of Butler county, an opinion was filed entering judgment in $728.40 in favor of the plaintiff and against the county, for maintenance of smallpox patients, last year. Will. Curry has been appointed super visor of Concord twp. F. E. Bracken has been appointed/ Registry Assessor of the 3d percinct, 3d' ward, vice W. J. Allen, resigned. E. P. R. Boyer has resigned as Bur gess of Harmony. Henry Knauff has been appointed High Constable of Zelienople, vice Ernest Lauten, resigned. J. D. Marshall was appointed guar dian of the minor children of Catharine Leise, dec'd, of Piano. A settlement in the estate of Jacob B. Flick, dec'd, of Middlesex twp. has been approved by the Court. Sheriff Gibson has been appointed guardian ad litem of Lida Oliver, minor child of Kate Oliver of Butler, to give consent to said minors' marriage to Arthur Jills. Lydia Kennedy, admx, of Jas. Ken nedy, dee'd, has been granted leave to sell decedent's real estate, a house and lot on W. Fulton St. A court for the trial of civil cases has been called for Monday, June 1. Jeremiah E. Williams was granted a soldiers'license; also S. C. Buckholder. Mrs. Almira Varner, mother of Edna Vainer, the 12-year-old girl who met a violent death at the home of people named Eagle with whom she was living at Avalon, a year ago WHS brought to jail from Petrolia. Tuesday, violently insane. During the night she nearly succeeded in hanging herself with her dress belt. A commission was appoint ed and she was committed to. On tho petition of heirs of Christian Sahli for an order on Micbael Eicholtz requiring payment of S3OOO, claimed to be due as a balance on the purchase money of the Sahli farm, sold in 1873 to Ira Zeigler for sll 000, tho Court filed an opinion dismissing the petition at the cost of Sahli. the evidence being that Zaigler, from whom Eicholtz had bought, had paid the S3OOO by deeding to Mrs. Sahli 20 acres of land which her children still own. Geo. C. Pillow, John Ernrick and .Tno B. Caldwell were appointed viewers on two petitions of citizens of Oakland twp. for vacation and supply of roads running from the Butler Greece City road to Five Points, and to the Butler- Fairview road, and passing through the property of the Butler Water Co. W. H. and John M. Snyder petitioned for transfer of tho Kohnfelder license in Saxonbtirg to them. The West Penn and P. B. & L. E R. R. Cos. will be tried at the May court for maintaining nuisances. .T. M. Painter. Esq-, trustee in bank ruptcy of John Schaffner, will sell the property on May sth. See adv. i Sheriff Gibson and Deputy IJoon took Miss Sarah D. Bell of Washington twp. to the Warren Hospital, last Thursday, I Processes were issued on Anthony i Roher and John Taylor, two of the Ben nett rioters who have not paid their fines. On petition of citizens of West Liber i ty, that historic aud growing village j was erected into a borough. i J. E. Lyon, colored, of the Island plead guilty to charges of felonious shooting with intent to kill and was sent to the penitentiary for two years und lined SOOO. The Superior Court met in Pittsburg. Monday, and 120 lawyers took the oatl of admission, under the new rules. Judge Henderson made his first ap ' pearance on the bench. Butler County s "poke in" comes on the second Monday of May. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. S F Showalter to Mary Grief, lot in Millerstown for S7OO. Mary J Grief to Horace Kimble, lot in Millerstown for S7OO. John M Miller to J II Reed, lot in Butler for SISOO. A M Christley to F F Witherup, lot on W. Penn St for $2850. Wm Walker to W J Rankin lots at Third and Carbon Sts for $2700 Mrs Jennie Simcox and A G Hooveler to A K Kohlmeyer lease and well in Venango twp. $750. Philip Daubenspeck to Geo. B Lam bert, lot on Brown ave. for SSOO. A M Christley to Jas A McDowell, lot on W. Penn St. for S3OO. S W McKissick to Mary E Fleeger, lot at Euclid for SIOO. D F Reed and F Weigand to Minnie B Newton, lot on Ziegler RVP. for $4<H). J II Troutman to M E Hosford, lot on Main St. for $4500 Amelia Stein to H A McPherson, lot on Second St. for S9OO. Elizabeth Reiber to John L Walker, lot on East North St for SIOOO. G A Billingsly to F C Patterson, lot on W. Penn St. for $2400. Frank Badger to J C Thorne, lot on New Castle St. for 1600. Theodore Schenck to J S Double, lot on Spruce St. for S2OOO. Sarah Gallagher to Sherman Gallagh er 18 acres in Muddycreek for S7OO. .Sherman Gallagher to Sarah (ialliigh er 30 acres in Muddycreek for $530. (ifo. B Lambert to Free Methodist church, parsonage house and lot at Brown and Glenn aves. for S2OOO. Andrew Wahl to Fred lot at Eyans City f:>r $125. Donald McDonald to Ira McJunkin and W A Stover, 13 acres on Millerstown road, Butler twp. for $5500. Catherine Burry to Phoebe C. May, lot on W. Jefferson St. for S2OOO. John E Puruker and Clias. C Fergu son to Harry Baker, lot in Millerstown for S3OO. I-iabelie Gillespie to Puruker and Ferguson, same for $250. A O Eberhart to Fannie J Eberhart 28 acres in Fail view for sl. John S Spence to Geo Stoll lot in Evans City for SISOO. Jos L Young to John Scbenck lot ou Cleveland st for S7OO S P P Young to E H Stanffer lot in Harmony for $75. Margaret McCamant to Clarissa Mc- Camant 20 acres in Slipperyrock twp. for SIOOO. Albert E Maltby to John S Coulter lots in Slipperyrock for S2OO. E E Abrams to W A Ralston lot in Karus City for $l5O. E E Abrams to W E Cochran lot on E Pearl st for $2700. Jas A McDowell to E H Negley lot on W Penn st for sl. E H Negley to Jas A and Etta Mc- Dowell for sl. Wm Aggas to Warren A Brown 60 acres iu Oakland for s2noo. Mary Brown to J A Double 125 acres in Clay for $3600. Lillian and Frank Blaine to Albert C Marburger lot at Callery for $750 Robt McClung to August C Raaba lot on Freeport road for SSOO. George Munsch to Daniel Kennedy lot on Mifflin st for S3BOO. James L Taylor to Jacob A Henning er lot on Lincoln way for $390. A aron Campbell to R H Hilliard 117 acres in Franklin for S6OO. Lewis Patterson to Slipperyrock Normal property in Slipperyrock for $3243.75. David Hendrickson to Nancy Strable 20 acres in Cranberry for S4OO Philip Surrena to Win K Surrena 2 acres in Marion for $1 Daniel Stanffer to Charles W Kline felter lot in Harmony for S2OO. A A Stntzman to D B Zimmerman 166 acres in Clinton for S2OOO. City Realty Trust to Paul J Grove 28 lots on Marshall farm for $1035. Josiah Neyinan to Sarah E Neyman 50 acres in C )akland for S9OO. Marriage Licenses. W. H. Snider Carbon Black Rosa C. Ha Her " Win Bauer Butler Alary C. Kummer " Ira E. Mowery Glade Mills Emma E. Hoak Culinerville Harry Patterson Butler Elizabeth Flick Coylesville Charles B. Leonard Butler Louise F. Shieyer " Authur Jills., Butler Lida Olver " Albert R. Hill Butler Myrtle M. Hunter " S. B. Walcott Park View Emiy Benninger Butler At Pittsburg—Robert W. Riley of Brownsdale and Jennie Crow of Renfrew. At Pittsburg—R. H. Kvle of Butler and Anna McDowell of Allegheny. At New Castle—Harry Costello of Butler and Edith Baldwin of Allegheny. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe Lead and Zinc thaD mixed paints. Wears longer: twieo as long as lead and oil. New M usic Parlors. H. Kleber and Bro., masic dealers, Pittsburg, will inaugurate a special sale of pianos at Butler, Thursday, April lGtli, in the elegant 3d story front purlors of Duffy's Now Block, Main street entrance. The . sale will include "Knabe", "Kleber", "Crown", "Henry F. Miller", "W. Crawford Anderson" Pianos and the famous Apollo Piano Players, Mr. Arthur Love, the well known musician will be in charere and respect fully invites his friends and the musical public to call. Open evenings. FOR SALET 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. School teachers, We will be ready for you any time after April Ist. By secur ing a thorough training in bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting, you can double or treble your salary. Call and see us or write for information. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Rain or shine coats —the nobby kind at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Spring showing of up to date clothes for man and boy at Ritter & Rocken stein's. Don't miss it—seeing the new cata logue of the Butler Business College. The Spring showing of Men's and Boys' clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein's is worth investigating. Have you seen our finely illustrated catalogue for 1903-4? If not, send for a copy, or when in town call at the of fice and get a copy. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGR. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer, If it comes from Ritter & Rocken stein's it is bound to be up to date. It's the finest you ever saw—the ne%v catalogue of the Butler Business College. Free for the askinor. Want a nobby Spring suit? Let Ritter & Rockenstein's fit you out. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Save time by looking at Ritter & Rockenstein's first for that Spring suit or overcoat "Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers, Get them at Whitehill's. Ritter & Rockenstein seem to be lead ers in up to date clothing If it is up to date it comes from RITTER & ROCKENSTEIN'S. I j Guess I had better drop around and ! look at Ritter & Rockenstein's clothihg they seem to turn out the best in town. I Music scholars wanted at 128 W. i Wayne St. Fouixl l>ea<l. Dudley Scanlan and his wife, said to be from Franklin, came to lintler Mou day: indnlged iu i-onsiderable t>ooze. and with Frank Blake, a one armed man. said to be from Wampum, went to bed in a box car on the Bessemer track. Karly next morning Dudley's body was ' found on track below the car works, with his head cut open. Mrs. Scanlan and Blake were found on the track aud i claim that Scanlan must have lrft the j car while they were asleep. A jury summoned by Coroner Atwell i returned that Dudley Scanlon's death was caused by a fracture of the skull ! produced by unknown causes. ACCIDENTS Edward 11. Fair, a son of Harvey Fair, and aged about 21 years, met a terrible death at the car works last Thursday evening. He was employed us the engineer of the travelling crane in one department, stopped to oil his crane, got in the way of another crane and was crushed to death. His body was squeezed into a space about five inches in width, and death was almost instantaneous. His funeral. Sunday, was attended by the members of the W. O. \V. iu a body, of which he was a member. Mrs. Dyke was accidently, though not seriously, shot by her brother, C Slater, at the Bessemer Hotel, Satur day. A daughter of Clyde Kennedy of Penn twp., aged about 5 years, found some medicine in tablet form on a bureau, last Friday. She ate of it, and eave some to her smaller sister. Both child ren were taken desperately ill. nnd the eldest died before medical assistance could be procured The younger was sayed by the use of black coffee. John L. Bc-atty of Evans City fell down stairs, last Friday night, and was seriously injured. Small-Pox Items. Miss %'orpe. a sister-in law of Warren Deei of Clinton twp. was discovered to have the small-pox last Friday and tbe County Health Officer Dr. Byers, went down there and quarantined the house containing eleven people—Mr. and Mrs. Deer, four children, mother, niece and two of the wife's sisters The disease is supposed to have been carried on clothing from a boarding house on the South Side, Pittsburg. Word was received from Crawford's Corners Saturday, that John Irvine, a former boarder at the Wick House, was down with the small-pox. CHUItCH NOTES. The First Presbyterian has decided to purchase a new pipe organ, and also to fresco the church room. Thirty-eight new members were re ceived in the Grace Lutheran church, last Sunday. The evening services were conducted by the children of the Sun day School, who rendered a very pleas ing program. The church was decorat ed with palms and flowers, and was crowded. Presbytery Meeting. The spring session of Butler Presby tery, United Presbyterian church, was held Tuesday in the local church. Rev. A. B. Dickey resigned as pastor of Springfield congregation, Mercer county The resignation wag laid on the table to take effect when certificates of with drawal from the church session by Elders Thomas G, Barnes and J. A. Guilderslive were presented to the Presbytery. Rev. R M. Sherrard of East Unity and Clintonville and Rev. W. G. Martin of Grove City resigned. Brownsdale congregation asked to l>e supplied by Rev. W. M. Nichol of My oma. Zelienopje asked for a loan of SOOO from the Home Mission Board. Rev. f S. Meanor of Harrisville was elected Moderator and Elder W. B. Shrader of Butler Financial Agent to succeed Rev. Dr. McKee, deceased Scarlet Fever and Faith Cure. At Petersville two little children of Henry Bisch, a pumper, now have scarlet fever. Bisch and his wife were among the band of faith curiats who assembled at the bedside of little Birdie Hoffman while she was sick. Not only were no remedies used, but no precau tions were taken to prevent the spread ing of the disease. Now Bisch's child ren must suffer for the folly of the parents. Two other cases have also de veloped. Under the law providing for boards of health in boroughs, the Board can take custody of and treat the sick, children, arrest and quarantine those who have been exposed to the disease, abate any nuisance at the expense of the owner and with the consent of the Council provide a hospital for those in fected with the contagious disease. The body of a person dying of fever, small-pox or an}- other contagious diseases named in Act must be buried privately within thirty-six honrs and the house, hearse, etc. must be disinfect ed. The power of the Board of Health is almost unlimited for the purposes in tended and anyone who violates its reg ulations under the Act is subject to a fine of from |5 to SIOO, payable into the borough treasury, and in default of this imprisonment not exceeding 00 days. Why pay 3or 4 prices for a tooth powder that contains unknown ingre dients. Most powders on the market are too sweet and cause the teeth to de cay, Send 10c to the Elite Medical Co. Altoona, Pa. and receive a formula that is recommended by the dental profes sion. Any druggist can fill it. To see the Posies. The B. R. & P. will run an excursion train to the city next Sunday, leaving Craigsville at 9:12 and Fenelton at 9:25 a. m.: and returning leave the P. & W. station in Allegheny at 6:00 p. m. Fare 75 cts. Dollar Sunday Kate to Allegheny Commencing the first Sunday in May and continuing each Sunday thereafter until October 25th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell special excur sion tickets from Butler to Allegheny and return for morning trains on Sun day at rate of SI.OO for the round trip. Tickets goods on Baltimore and Ohio trains only. Return limited to date of sale. Gas Fixtures, We have them: 50 different styles. They are in the latest finishes, miad* to match the hardware of your house. WHITEHILL, Plumber. PICKING UP. Our tiade has been picking up ever since *e began business, which shows that honest goods at honest prices are appreciated. We do not claim to be selling goods "regardless of coat," but we do claim to give you your money's worth whether it is a one dollar watch or a fifty dollar watch. We give you the best that can be had for the price, in addition to everything to be found in a first-class jewelry store. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, jeweler and Graduate Optician Nwt to Court Hotuf !| Trusses 1 J The Right Kind \ / To Buy. ft V You can bny Tiuese* for al- / J most nothing or yon can pay a S \ high price for them, bnt the / J price of a Truss does not prove \ S that it is going to be the one / f you need. Every case has to \ x be fitted individually. That S J is where we have hadonr great 1 success in Trusses. No one / / goes out of our store with a \ S Truss that does not fit perfect- C 3 ly. Therefore a great many ? \ people are wearing-our Trasses / V and sending their friends to us y \ to be fitted. If you are wear- \ V ing a Truss and it does not \ f fet-1 right, or stay iu the right N place come iu and see us about S f it, no matter if you did not ( V buy it from us. We will tell Q ' yon whether it is the right / / Truss to wear. We will give S } you the benefit of our twenty- j C f five years experience. Private 7 \ apportments for ladies. S C. N. BOYD, \ \ Pharmac'st, S ( Diamond Block. / ? Butler. Pa. ? J People's Phone Si. ) v Bell Phone l-WD. \ PAHK THKATRE. UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES. —APKIL Hi, An event of dramatic importance may be chronicled in the engagement of Harry Doi 1 Parker's production of "Under Southern Skies" which holds the boards at the Park Theatre this evening. A RE YOU A MASON.—APRIL I*. "Are You A Mason'' the biggest comedy farce success of the decade will be the attraction at the Park Theatre next Saturday. It is now in its third season and has created a furore of fun which has never been exceeded by any farce comedy produced in this country. KING Dol>o. APRIL 20. Save your • "King Dodo" play bill when you visit his musical majesty at the Park Theatre Monday. April 20, in this tovn. The "Dodo" chorus girl young, handsome, shapely and above all she can sing. One of these days each member of the ensemble hopes to be a star and then the playbill of to-day that prints her name in small type will be a cherished souvenir. A HIDDEN CRIME. —APRIL 21. In the new Twentieth Century play, "A Hidden Crime" Tuesday April 21, the Park Theatre has aa attraction that should prove a grateful novelty. It is a four act comedy drama, depicting life in that far western state of California and , covers a wide field of action. GRAND OPERA" Duquesne Garden, Pittsburg. The Grand Opera season iu Pittsburg is the dominating interest in social and musical circles hereabouts. This will be the farewell season in Pittsburg of the Maurice Grau Opera Company which for four seasons has been brought to Pittsburg under the management of Mr George H Wilson Five performances will be given in Duquesne Garden, Pittsburg on April 22nd, 23rd, 24th, afternoon and evening of the 25th. For the opening performances on the evening of Wednesday, April 22nd, Meyerbeers "The Prophet" has been selected because of its scenic gorgeous ness and effective dramatic music. Mine. Schumann-Heink has the im portant role of Fides Two Wagner operas will be given: On Thursday evening, April 24th. that beautiful forest idyl "Siegfried" will be heard with Madame Nordica as Brunhilde. "Die Meistersinger" Wagner's only comic opera, will close the season and will mark the end for all time of Grand Opera under the direction of Maurice Grau. The only matinee performance is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, April 25th, when "Don Giovanni," Mozart's masterpiece, will be presented For Friday evening, April 24th, there is a double bill, Donizieti's "Daughter of the Regiment, stirringly pompous and martial in character, and "Pagliacci," partwise humorous, presents startling contrast with its tragic ending. Orders for season tickets will be rd ceived until Wednesday evening, April 15th. The sale of single seats begins Thursday morning, April 16th at Mellor's Music Store, 319 Fifth Ave., and although the seasou sale has been very large almost half of Daquesne Garden is available for the single seat sale, thanks to the large capacity of the Garden. Cheques should accompany all mail orders for seats, and those from out of town desiring single seats should send their orders at ouce with cheque, Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN.— NEXT WEEK. With the advent of the joyous Easter season. Manager Harry Davis of the Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, has ar ranged for a series of comedies quite in keeping with the spirit of the times. For the week starting Monday afternoon April 20th. the new stock company will be seen in the celebrated English comedy, written by Sydney Rosenfeld, entitled, "At the White Horse Tavern." 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 yon to give us a call and ex amine goods and prices before pur chasing. EYTH BROS Next to Postofflce. 251 S. Main St. $ Cabot Institute. 1 (ACADEMY) ® 7?c Spring Term Opens xv April 14th, 1903. (*> Full Normal and /?£ Classical Course- 0 ■»£■ C. W. Johnstcr;, A 8., 0 Principal 0 J. M. SCOTT, Sec., 0 Carbon Black. Pa 0 Saxonburg Station, tS? | W P. R. R. H. G. Allison, Funeral Director, Bell Phone No. 3. Bakerstown, Pa. R-R-TIMETABLES n x <> it it Time tel.l.* tIT. ii*. N v 2J. 1»C rt. stainlurd Tim**. >«H TUIUH M» Alkftht'iiy Ar- mUK-lui. ... •tiJSa-m ;t»l (.TctoUihl a~IM AU. ,'lifjiv Ml 40a ... Ell wood ritT A< • omm.oLifi.>a . O.i U < aMI. au<J AH« gt>rn> l.\ ♦! 4J p-o» Allegheny K\pr« -- ♦.7.70 Ki!w --1 uu*l N» v* ( uftti* A' ■ min -Uli.-n . **' 00 p-n» Pitt-burg. Wa-diiugton and l!jtl:im<»rv K\ KJI |-m NORTHBOUND Kaacand Bradford M.«il *930 a -ta " Uri-'ii A« > <4Dinodatioa *5 15 |»-ui ♦ Raily. • Except Sandtj. * Sat*lav 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 tiot at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:35 a. m. and s::>oand 11:30 p.m., and from the B. &: O. station in Pittsburg at 7:50 a m. and 3:30 p.m. For through ticket#, Pullman ami in formation apply to W. R. Tl IINKK. Agt. Butler, Pa, K. l». SMITH, A. P. A.. Pittshurg, 1\». B K Jt I» K n Timetable iu effect Feb. 15, l!H)o. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Punxsutawuey 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. 0:08 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester.- 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:81 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 t. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHID"Ii in Enter K«l>. 5, 190,'j. 8 >UTH. , WEEK DAYS , A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 05 7 :» 10 J6j 235 4 35 Saxonlmrg Arrive 6 34 8 i>M 10 ;ki 3 Oil 5 03 Butler Junction.. " 707 83C11 03 324 529 Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 22 8 3ti 11 4" H25 5 29 Natron* Arrive 7 31 ». 44 11 57 U'> 5 39 Tarentum 7 37 851 12 05 3 42 a 46 Springtide 7 47 902 12 17 3 53 C> 5C Claremont I 9 18 12 36 4 08 6 10 Sharpsburg 8 O'J 9 28 12 47 4 If. 6 10 Allegheny j 8 20 9 38 1 00 4 2(1 6 2fi A. M. Ail. P.M. P.M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny City and principal intermediate itationa at 7:20 a. n>., ind 4:55 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS A.M."A.M. A.M. I'. M. P. M Allegheny City . .ieave 6 25 8 50 10 15 3 0:1 6 10 Sharpsburg ■> S«i 9 00 10 25 r3 13|r« 20 Glaremont . * . ..) 10 32 ... ! .... Springdale. fi) 23 10 48 ... 6 41 Tarentum 7 08 9 32 11 00 3 40 fi 4!1 Natrona 7 13 9 3ti 11 0T 3 45 tt 53 Butler Junction...arrive 7 25 9 47 11 17 3 51 7 02 Butlei Junction loavp 7i5 !) V> 12 35 4 OT> 702 Saxonburg 7 , r u 10 11- 105 441 727 BUTLEB arrive 8 83,10 45 1 33 6 13 7 53 A.M.'A.M. P. M Pal P. M SUNDAY TKAINS.—Leave Alloglieny Oity for But ter and princi|«l intermediate stations at 7:03 a m. and 9-?3 p. w. FOB THK EAST. Weeks Davs. Suu«i«ys A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M BtTLEK IT 0 05; 10 05 2 35 ' 7 2b Butler J'ct ar 70711 Oi 25 810 .... Butler J'cl IT 72511 17 351 814 Feeport ar 72«11 20 351 817 .... Kskimiuet&a J't.. 7 36 11 27 j 3 8 23 .... LefKhburg " 748 11 413 8 3ti West Apollo " « 01*; 12 GO 435 857 SalUburg " 83912 20 503 923 .... BUirsville 916 100 540 952 BUirrville lut.. .. ** 921 1 3li 547 10 00 Altooua " 11 35 5 4;» 850 150 . .. Harriaburg " 3 10 10 00 100 845 Philadelphia « (1 23 425 425 10 17 P. M.!A. M AM. P.M. P.M Through tralus for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: \tlantic K*pri>«, daily 3:00 A.M Peuusjlvania Limited " 7:15" Day Express, " 7:30 " Malu Liuo ExproM, M ,8:00 44 Harrisburg Mail, " 12:45 P.M Hariidburg Express dailv 4:4 C " Ph ilade!phii> Express, T 4:50 u Express, " 7:10 M Liuo, « 9 00 41 Fa.st Line (S('<'ond section) daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Wash iugtoD. No coachi-s 10.00 '* Pittsburg Limited, daily for New York, only. 1( .00 " Philad'n Mail, Suudaxs ouiy 8:40 A.M For Atlantic City (via Dcdawaro Hiver Bridtre, al raH route) 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p. ni. daily, "P«nn sylvuiiia Limited" 7:13 a.m. week days. Buffalo d Allegheny Valley Division Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junctiou as follows: For Buffalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11.35 p. m. daily, with through parlor aud sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.46, 9.56 a. m., 2 JB, 6.15 aud p. m. wei-k-days. Sun<lays, 9.56 a. m,, 6.15 and 11.35 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.46, 9.56, 11.17 a. m., S 38, 6.15, 9.34, and 11.35 p. m. week-days. Suudays, 9.56,10.49 a. m., fi.l f i and 11.35 p. m. For Kittanning ,7.46, 6.15, 7.30, 9.34, and 11.35 p. m. week-days. Suudays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.15, 10.45, and 11.35 p. m. "r" stops on signal to take ou passengers for Taren tum and points beyond. For detailod information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Puas. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue aud Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg, W. W. ATTEIIBURY. J. R WOOD, 1-1 er«i Msinv<-f (J-. n'l Ptsgt. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. GO. Time table in effect Nov. 23. 1903. CENTRAL TIME One honr slower than town time. northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward IU-ail up) (Road down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 9 ll" P.M. P.M 'P.M.I I a.m.! A.M.i am ! 0 18 1 08 Erie ! I 6 lOjll 69 55312 43 Fairview | 6 36112 » 5 13 12 88 Glrard fi i* 12 3« i 5 52 1 43 ar. .Conneaut.. ,ar , 8 42 1 43 ; 4 25 11 15 lv.. Oonneaut.. .It ti 25 11 15 i 5 25 12 10 Craneavillo i 1 05 12 55 5 20 12 05 Albion f 7 09 1 00 4 5» 11 50 Sprlugboio | 7 24 1 15 4 53 11 44 Conueautvilie I 7 3D 1 21 4 :iy 11 25 Mxadvlllo Juuct. 7 52 1 42 5 57 12 01 ar.. Moadville.. ar 8 28 2 20 3 43 10 42 IT. . Meadvllle.. .IT « 45 1 00 5 ,10 11 34 ar. .Conu.Luke. hi H 0" 1 52 4 22 11 10 IT 44 lv 6 -M) I 28 4 48 ar.. Linesvillo . .ar 9 25 • 11 00 IT •' l*[ i 7 OS: 11 00 416 11 08iHartatowQ I ' 3 031 156 4 11 11 03 Adaiiuvlllo 8 (8| 2 112 4 02.10 Sa'Odn.Hjd I 8 18 2 12 « 101 3 55:10 47'GreenTllle 600 «24 22" 0 03 3 43 10 4" Shenango 6 IS 8 3l 2 3U 5 45 3 SB in 21 Fredonia 6 29 8 47 2 49 5 30 ] II 10 Of) Mercer 6 41 « 03 3 06 15 24 3 06 10 01 llouiton Junction 9 07 3 lo 5 05 2 49 9 41 OroTe City 7 08 'J 25 3 29 4 54 9 25 IlarrißTille 7 16 13 42 4 47 2 31 9 17 Branchtou 7 23 942 3 49 5 30 ,10 27 ar.. Billiard... ar 10 iff 10 27 5 30 2 30 6 10 IT. .. Milliard. ~l* « 10 6 10 2 30 fl 43 f2 28 9 13 Kcister T 27 fi) 44 3 52 14 28 12 15 8 59 EuolU 7 43 10 00 4 08 4 00 1 50 8 25 Butler 8 10 10 25 4 35 2 15 12 15 6 35 Allegheny i 940 12 00 6 20 pm i pm ain I a.m. pm p.m Train 12, leaving Grove City 5.35 a! m 7. Mercer s:f>B. Greeuvlllo 6:42, C'onnenutvllle 7:48, Albion 8-10. arrives at Krlo 9:12 u. in. Train 13, leaving Erie 3:58 p. rn. Albion 5:06, Conneautvlllo 5;25, Urevt'Ville 6:23 Mercer 704 arrives at OrcTe Otty at 7:27 pm, E. D. COMSTOCK, W. R. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agt, Tkt Agt, Bntler, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa Win field K It C'o Time Table In effect Jan. 19th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Lenvea Wust Winflcid ....... 7 40 2 45 44 Boggtville 755 300 " Iron Bridge 8 Ofr 3») 44 Win field Junction 880 335 44 Lane 840 345 14 Butler Junction 8 4* 3 50 Arrive Putlor 10 45 5 13 Arrive Allegheny 9 3K; 5 0i» |im Arrive Blaimville 1 00| 5 40 EASTWARD. STATIONS. A M V \ I Leave IMairhville 8 07 2 25 14 Allegheny 850 303 " Butler 73K 2 35 14 Hut lor Junction 10 00 440 44 Lane jlO 06 445 *' Wiufleld Junction 10 15 45u 44 Iron Bridge 10 25 506 44 Boggßville 10 35 515 Arrive West Wiufleld ; 10 45 525 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off i>a*M««iiKers, Trains Connect at Butler Juackion with; Trains Eastward fur Freeport, Vaitdorgrift and Blairnvillc Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and AUe gh.i.y. Trains Northward fur Saxouburg, Delano and Butler. B. G. UK A LOR, General Manager. M A. HERKIMER, Funeral Director. 5* S Mo in St Rutlftr PA WANTEl>—Every lad v to send 12 cents for my Dew 1003 match striker: saves paper and paftnte Address Finliv, 1506 Main M.. Hltarpshurg, Pt. ZAHNISER & CO. 420 Fourth A VP., l'ltt shunt. Pa.. Sell <& Exchange Stores, Business <S Farms Correspondence, Solicited. r LEVINTONS' 122 South Main St Ynur money's worth or money b:»c ! c. 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, #l4, #IG, #lB, #2O, and uj 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. LEVINTONS' ? D. & G. \ COMMON SENSE. > Do you know-no time to Waste. S \ ;j 0' goods are selected with good taste, j J in Ja '''' -b ; I 1 styles are always here, S / T I,E liltusl to °' through all the year. r y I j[ AMBVRGER suits are always / L 1 ; VER ready to stand the teat. (? S ' J lIE time is now, without a doubt, f \ 'j lIE time that you should pick 'em out ( S K' i? Oj?EafelSj? jC» OtTR prices, too,a re of much concern { H CS. JUST try us once you soon will learn 1 / \ WarnuTbroS Pll: ffe n I / CLOThINO. nf %fl that Is quite enough. J { Fptfjj when in doubt, as to the best, y S | ] EKE are the good s that stand the /\ NI) when goods are not right, we # j by them stand / J iVI.OKE cannot be said by any man. J fi HUSELTON'S FOOTWEAR EXHIBIT FL Including all correct ideas for Men, | - Y rkw Women, Boys, Youths, Misses and , Children's wear. Over five hundred > kj /iv/styles—no possible want but what < 'i*M we can meet to your taste. ► |S Boots, Oxfords, Slippers for CQA iS every and any service or occasion. ► vJ fili Mnn'o s lo °, s l - 50 - s 2o °. ' 1% 111 Oil O $2.50, $3.00 and up ► WA to $5.00 a pair. C \\ Women's I!:*, I '?,' < $2.50, $3 and.up to $5.00 a JA :«■ WBB \ pair, representing the highest ki R\A < 1 art in the manufacturin g of STi A l shoes and shown in all de- L 4 A sirable leathers. k 92 S'T - " Misses'7sc, sl, 1.25 & 1.50. /■* Children's 25c, 50c, 75c&$I. \ >1 /-% . W Boys' 90c $1,1.25, 1.50, & $2. M / Don't buy a shoe until you 'A ave ins P ectec * our Spring ; \ lines —now —ready { hotel HIISFI TON'S NT^' roB > IIUOtLi I VII v ASK TO BE FIT. MM CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. 1 NEW MATTINGS jf 8 At Less Than Regular Prices jg I An invoice of Matting arrived this week, bought at a reduction from a firm that is retiring from the jjjjj* wholesale business. This means a saving to you of twenty per cent. jg NEW CARPETS jg Sgj The present stock is very complete and the largest jg we have ever shown, 5^ (§[ CARPET SIZE RUGS sl9 g Best qnality of Tapestry Brussels in the three yard by four yard Nit Sfif size. New spring patterns. FeS S INGRAIN CARPET 55c g Pretty floral patterns, medinm or dark colors, all wool filling, SSg cotton chain. tSZ BEST QUALITY BRUSSELS CARPET 95c gg Here is a make of carpet that has no superior; a piece of goods that g SSSI will outlast the cheaper grades of Body Brussels. The patterns are all fig* new and bright. Florals, set patterns or the small set figures for nails gff IBB# with stair carpet to match. pP* *gj NEW MATTING jg A clean, cool floor covering for summer time. A special value in a KSC fine 20 cent Matting, by the roll at 16c ® COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. -Alfred A. CamphcllS Formerly Campbell & Templeton. NEW = llfc - w " STOCK I have purchased the C. J. Harvey Pharmacy, in the Stein building, at 345 S. Main St., am remodeling and restocking the store. I have twenty-two years experience as a pharmacist, and compounding of prescriptions will be under my personal at tention. Pure drugs and honest treat ment guaranteed. When in town shopping, stop and leave your packages. J. L. McKee, Pharmacist, Stein Block, S. Main St., Butler, Pa. | Wm. Foster, j \ Architect. \ ) i -"i -•fi'S' ) / Plana of all kind of buildings v N furnished on short notice. f / Office in Berg Building, j J Butler, Pa. v Owego Valley Poultry~¥ards. Buff Leghorns exclusively. At Au burn, 4 entries, firsts. 1 second. My hen winning gold leg band for being the bt«t buff hen in the show room. Egics :|fci per 15, #.'s per 30. MRS. C. W. HARRINGTON, Harford Mills, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers