THE BUTLER CITIZEN. • u jii mmm ... ia~ ■ ' -J—"~ J lUJ - THVBSDAT, OCTOBKB 18. 1908. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO TB—All advertisers intending to mak. cbauN la their ads. should notify us cM their I ntentlou to do so not later than Moo ter morning. Adm'n notice, Ntite of Biohel Bny Bbfc -gh ordinance Wick * furnishings. Balaton A Smith's jewelry. Ailmitunotors and Executors of estate C4U secure thalr receipt books at the OITI ZCH offlce. and persons making public sales thtlr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL —The hunting season opens today— the 13th. —Two dental offices of this town hare lately been robbed of their gold foil. The growing wheat is looking fioe In this section and will be in treat shape for winter. —Very few people realized till Sun day bow abeolntely dependent we now are upon reservoir water. —An effort is being made to settle the aoconnta of the defunct Standard Ex change on a 35 per cent basis. —The school teachers of Lawrence county are holding their 51st annual in stitute in New Castle, this week. - The "Good Will Hose Co." of Bat ler wss twenty-fire years old last Sat urday, it having been organized, Oct. 10, 1878. —The paving of Ziegler Ave. is being delayed by a lack of brick; that of W. Penn St. will probably be completed tbis week. —A yoang uian named Allison of Cberry-twp., is said to haye attempted snicide by the laudunum route, last Sat tlay nixht —Bntler merchants' show windows are btighteniug up with fail goods and •bows that there is no excuse for shop ping in the city. —Beef cattle are way down in price. Farmers who bought yonng cattle a year ago for feeders have suffered heavy lueses by the drop. —A Jefferson county boy was lately bitten by a copperhead concealed under a stone, but his life was saved by whis ky and cauterizing the wonnd. —Bntler was waterless, last Sunday, while at Patterson, N. J. they bad so much in the river, and out of it, that •eyeral thousand people had to leave their homes and seek .safety on higher around. —The Boston elub won the final and deciding game from the Pittsburg club, at Boston, Tuesday; and considerable Pittsburg money went to Boston. One Batler man Is said to have lost SSOO on that game. : • ' —We an under obligations to Hon. J. B Bhowalter for a copy of the Me morial addreaaes in Congress on Lin coln. Qarfield and McKinley; also to Hon. Tbos. Hays for a 1008 Legislative Hand Book. —The town of Clarion will be "out of the woods" in a year or two. the P. B. R. Co. intends building a branch to it from Sommerville on the low grade; and the B. ft O. is thinking of rebuild ing its branch. —Last Thursday afternoon the Cath olic church bell in Kittanning was toll ed for bOfc hoar in honor of the late John Gilpin, whose will provides that the church shall be paid SIOO annually so long as the bell is tolled one hoar, each year, on his birthday. —ln some neighboring towns many girls and women have been doped into giving their photographs and money to men who claimed to be making a col lection of pictures for a "beanty show" to be exhibited-at the St Louis Exposi tion next year. It k> pronounced a fraud. —A party of workmen bad a battle with a wildcat in the woods in Wash ington county, the other day. A large Shepherd dog discovered the cat, gave battle, and was killed by it. The men harried to the scene, and the man who was in the lead, was immediately at tacked by the infuriated animal, which would have made made qnick work of him had not his companions gone to bis assistance with clubs. The wildcat was finally disposed of, hot not before the first man received a number of ngly wounds. The cat was almost three fast SO pounds. —Taking' up a church collection, than which usually nothing could be much aider, is a rather stannous affair in Haw Castle. Last Sunday when the OoUeetian was being taken in St Mary's Polish church a member who objected to the pastor's appeal for money, kicked the collection basket from the hand of tha collector, a riot followed in which several people were badly bruised, and the pastor had to summon the Sheriff to protect his life. The pastor seems also to belong to the church militant, as sev eral informations were later made against him for assault and battery. —A charter has been granted to the Pittsburg, Bnmmerville & Clarion R. R. Co. with a capital stock of $150,000, Which will be increased to $600,000 or §IOO,OOO in a short time. The contract tsr the grading and track laying has hsan Ist to CoL Jaa A. Bonnet of Qfsensbnrg and Daniel Nolan of Rey •oldsvllle. The road runs from the Pmnsylvania railroad at Summerville $» Clarion, a distance of about 17 miles. There will be a branch line of four miles from Strattsnville to Mill Creek on the Clarion river for the purpose of opening up the Marvin & Rulofson tim ber tract, which is said to contain near ly 100,000,000 feet of virgin pine, hem lock and other timber. —lf all the land owners took a local fsper, and all the local papers publish ad the property transfers, such a a win file as was perpetrated in Oreensbnrg, lately, could not have happened. Two strangers appeared in that town, some wesks ago, and left for record a deed for a $15,000 farm in the eastern part of Westmoreland oouoty. Then they went to a well known attorney of the town and asked for the loan of $4,000, with the farm as security. The attorney ex amined the deed and the record, and ae everything seemed to be straight and clear. let the couple have $1,500 of his own money and $3,500 of a client's, tak ing mortgagee on the distant fsnn as security. The couple disappeared, and nothing was said of the transaction un til a few days ago, when the owner of the farm happened in the county seat, and it became known that the deed pur porting to be from him to the stranger* was a forgery. The swindlers had first visited the farm, and sized up the situ atkra before taking chances. Now—Now—Now is the time to at tend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. Just now you can buy up to date clothing at way down prices at RITTER A ROOKINSTEIN'S. PEBSONAL. E. L. Gibson of Parker attended the meeting of Presbytery in Bntler. J. M. Leighner and wife visited friends in Greensbnrg, last week W. H, Miller, the insurance man. is about again after a severe illness. Andrew Mays of Fairview township visited friends in Butler, Monday. L C. Vogan of West street has fihish ed repainting J. H. Negley's residence. Charles Bayer and wife of Race street are happv over the arrival of a brand new boy. J. C. and Seth Snyder of Brady twp , attended to some legal business in But ler. yesterday. Walter Peters and wife, nee Ethel Armor, were the guests of Miss Emma Negley, Monday. Claude Mnrtland and wife of Magic visited friends in Mars and Pittsburg during the past week Charles P. Ritterof Ada, 0., spent a few days this week with his parents. W. H. Ritter and wife, Cal. Daabenspeck attended the funer al of his cousin, William Barnhart, in Zelienople, last Sunday. "Rube" Waddell is now the hero of the "Stain of Guilt" show—and saves fourteen people's iives every night they play. Frank Pierce and wife o* Centre Ave. are very proud of a handsome young Miss Pierce who arrived at their home Thursday last. Miss Stella Negley of Philadelphia leaves for her home today after a week s visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Negley. Mrs. John Gillespieof the Plank Road is completing a large new dwelling on her fatui at Flick and will occupy it about November Ist. Miss Edith Negley of Great Belt, and Miss Florence Negley and Prescott Negley of Pittsburg spent Sunday at the home of John H. Negley. Rev. J. C. Nicholas, of the Grace Lutheran church, is at Leechburg. this week, attending Synod, but will be back in time to preach next Sunday. Prothonotary John C. Clark and As sistant Mylert McCollough are both on the sick list, the latter with fever. Elmer Stewart has charge of the office. Torn Johnson is quoted as having de clared in one of his speeches that he was "bound for the Governorship or hell." In that case be need uot wony about the price of coal—Ex Private H. W. Bnrtnerc.f the XJ. 8. S. Massasschuttes. has returned to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y., after be ing called home bj the death of his brother, Edward, at Beaumont, Texas. Pro. Clark attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, John McMillan,at Grove City, last Friday. Mr. McMillan had been sick all Dimmer, He was 70 years of age, and was the father of Clarence McMillan of Bntler. Miss Nina McMahan, daughter of George McMahan and W. A. Garner, son of John Garner, both of Parker's Landing, were married yesterday morn ing in the Clerk's office by Rev. Oiler. They will reside in Wilkinsba'rg where the groom is in business. A. D Hunter and H. Williams have been appointed R. F. D. carriers for Renfrew: W. H. Pierce. John Watters, Bessie Barkey and Wm. Groves for Evans City; and John T. Harbison, Jas. A. Snyder, Mattie Harbison and Eph. Brown for Valencia. - W. J. Campbell, the hotel man of Slippery rock, was in town, Monday. Slipperyrock is quiet at present, but they are expecting great results from the Hercules Cement Works which will be bnilt next summer, a mile or so west of the town. The company has leased several thousand acres, and proposes patting np a works of large capacity. Hon. A G. Williams visited a sick sister in Fairfield, N. J., Ust week, and had an interesting time getting there and back. All the railroads leading north from Jersey City were either washed oat or under water, so he cross ed over to New York, went to the tipper part of the city, found a ferry, and reached his destination by a trolley. Coming back they found the tunnel of the West Shore R R. near Weehawken clogged with debris, among which were twenty coffins, washed from a hillside cemetery by the tremendous downpour. —The New York Court of Appeals, which corresponds with the (Pennsylva nia Supreme Court has affirmed the ver dict and sentence of a lower court in a faith care case, similar to our Hoffman case. PARK THEATBE. WHY WOMEN SIN- OCTOBER 15. A play that has caused a great sen-' sation wherever it has been presented is M. W. Taylor's elaborate production of "Why Women Sin", a society melo drama from the pen of Will C. Murphy, appears at the Park Theatre on Thurs day October 15. The play has attract-! Ed attention by reason of its nnique title, bat it may be said with emphasis that the drama ia pare iD tone and clean in character. It is in fact a great moral lesson pat in dramatic form. The story concerns the adventures of Mrs. Dorothy Pemberton, the wife of a New York millionaire. "THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE -OC TOBER 17. The first and real original musical comedy "The Hottest Coon in Dixie" re tarns to Park theatre, Matinee and night next Saturday October 17. It is resplendent in cast, costumes and com edy. Its personnel includes forty of the most talented of the colored race, theatrically. Its comedians are clever, its chorus is comely, its singers are superb, its soubrettes are winsome and chic. There are specalities in abun dance. drills,, ensembles and marches. Matinee 10-25 Night 25-85-50-75 ADAMS' MINSTRELS—OCTOBER 21. The Frank A dam a Minstrel Phan tasma that is to visit our city is with out a doubt one of the moat complete and np to date companies on the road and embraces some of the best minstrel talent, and vocalists of rare merit. The grand scenic first part is a new novelty introduced in minstrelsy. Don't miss seeing the grand street pa rade at noon, (11.45.) Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. "ON THE QUIET" NEXT WEEK. Augustus Thomas, with the possible exception of Clyde Fitch, has written more successful plays than any other native dramatist. Mr. Thomas' plays are conspicuous for their distinctively American nature. "'On The Quiet", which served William Collier so suc cessfully for a couple seasons following a long rnn at the Madison Square Thea tre, New York, will be presented by the Grand Opera Honse stock company in Pittsburg next week. One of the pret • tiest scenes ever introduced on the stage is shown in this play is that of a full rigged yacht sailing ou Long Island Sound. • Last Days of the £xi>o. This is the last week of the New Ex position's present phenomenal season. The closing concerts are definitely fixed for one week from Saturday night (Oct. 24.) and it is certain that attendance in the interim will be of the colossal or der. Just now the exposition is in the high tide of its glory and successs. The musical attraction is Walter Dammsch, most popular of orchestra conductors, and his reorganized New- York Symphony Orchestra of fifty ar tists. Assisting him these two weeks will be soloists of exceptional calibre. One-way Colonist States to the West. Tickets on sale daily until Nov. 29, 1903, inclusive, at all ticket offices of the B. & O. R. R. to points in Arizona, California, Colorado. Idaho. Mexico, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Mex ico, Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and British Columbia at greatly reduced rates. For full information call on or address ticket agents B. & O. R. R. I.MJAi. S s NEW SUITS. I Pittsburg Organ and Piano Co. vs i Mane Garwr, replevin on one piam> valued at ♦250. Geo A. Behrn vs the South Penn Oil Co. trespass for ♦l5O for damage don« his orchard, fields and buildings at Olade Run by oil leaking from a tank of the defendant's on the Stamm farm, and by burning oil flowing from the tank, when it was burned, over Behm's property. Edward Foringer of Fairyiew twp vs Blanche E. Foringer. divorce for de sertion. NJTKs Abrahaa' Hilliaed of Washington twp. hid in an apple tree, the other day. when Constable Moon went after him and bombarded the Constable with up pies, but his wife coaxed bim down; aiid he came to Butler and gave bail in an assault and battery ca-e, and made a counter charge against the proeecutor Commissioner McCandless and Snp'd t Graham of the Home went to the resi dence of Fred Meyers in Lancaster twp., Monday, aud secured the persou of old Mosey Butler and brought him to the Home. Butler has Oeeu a "character' in that neighbornood for half a centurv. and is now very old aud very feeble The final decree in the Parker-Bruin school case has been made by Judge W D. Patton of Armstrong county. It provides for the division of the school debt against the borough and township and also for a special rax in both school districts for the payment of their re spective shares. The school district of Parker twp is to pay Win. G. Heiner #230 with inter est from April 10, 1903; Harvey Gibson $532 with interest from the same date; Isaac Meals ♦'{.HO; costs amounting to ♦210.35. .and one-half the ciists accruing since the filing of (he first opinion April 13. 1903. The school district of Bruin borouicb is to pay on an adjustment of the prop erty values between the two districts, to the school district of Parker town ship, the sum of ♦3,215.51 with interest from April 10, 1903, and one-half the costs of the proceedings since April 10, 1903. t Of the bonus Parker township is to pay $4,633.99 and Bruin Borough sl,- 035.99. To pay these bonds the school district of Parker township is to levy and collect a special annual tax of 5 mills and the Borough of Bmiu is to levy a special annual tax of 10 mills In th<? case of R. Piper, by B. Thomp son, his committee, and Elizabeth Piper ve Geo. Reiber, Sr. a discontinuance was filed by the plaintiffs stating that the suit was entered without warrant or authority from the plain tiffs, and without their direction, con sent or knowledge. The October term of the Supreme Court opened in Pittsburg, last Monday. Chief Justice James T Mitchell and Justices John Dean, D. Newlin Fell J Hay Brown, S. L. Mes're/.at and Will lam P. Potter were present. The chair on the extreme left of the bench was vacant. The attendance, chiefly of lawyers, was larger than is customary, the fact that Chief Justice Mitchell was able to take his seat formally, serv ing to draw out the spectators. Immediately on opening the court the new chief justice announced the death of his predecessor, the late Chief Justice McCollum. He gave a brief sketch of. his life and spoke in high terms of his ability and atractive personality. Au approriate minute was ordered to be entered on the record. Following this Prot>ionot%ry George Pearson read the commission of the new chief justice. A number of opinions, chiefly in east ern cases, were handed down and the argument list was called. The cases from Butler county will be heard next week. The Superior Court is in session in Philadelphia. John Smith and Harry Douthett en tered Burgess Kennedy'* office, Monday evening and demanded food or money, and told Kennedy no oue could arre-t them. Officer Hoover entered .ibout that time, the men wern squelched after a fight, taken before E.-q. McAboy and for the next 30 days they will work at the Poor Farm. Geo. Adauis raised a rumpus in the Nixon Home and was,sent to jail for 30 days. Frank Newman was arrested on » charge of larceny of a watch, but WHS discharged by Esq Keck, the only evi dence against him being that he w<nktd at the victim. Charges of maintaining a nuisance have been entered against Supervisor" H. A. Brown and J. C. Camp Dell of Con cord twp. by F. B. Swartzlander, who alleges that they have allowed three township bridges to be and remain in a dangerous and unsafe condition. The bridges are on the road from Greece City to Fairview. The Supervisors will have a hearing before Justice McElvain, Saturday afternoon. Gee. Willman of Mars is in jail on a charge of agg. a&b and resisting an officer for an attack on Constable Groom. PKOPERTY TRANSFERS. Henry N Troutman to John D Mc- Ginnis lot in Beuna Vista for SBOO. Ira S Zeigler to Sallie Lang well lot in Zelienople for SI2OO. Jos and Mary Bruuer to Painter & Fogg 90 acres coal in Oakland for $3250. Andrew Moore to Anna Reep 36 acres in Donegal for 1350. Sarah Strutt to F D Goehring lot in Zelienople for $llOO. John H Tebay to Minnie Allison lot in Eau Claire for SIOO. Robt Boyd to C E Schell lot on S S for $350. Archie McDonald to S A Purvis lot in Valencia for SIOOO. John L Double to L M Double int. in 106 acres in Slipperyrocit for S6OO. Robt Boyd to Hattie M Neupert lot at Saxon sta for $125. D A and M J Lytle to C G Dorn i in six wells on Meals heirs farm in Wash ington for $1250. W P Hilliard to same int. in same for $750. W J Mcintosh to same int. in same for $812.50. John E Gallagher to T D Barnes 18 acres in Penn for S7OO. Geo Angert to Painter & Fogg 32 acres coal in Oakland for $968 10 Wm S Weible to Jas T Marshall 81 acres in Penn for SBSOO. Wm J Marks to E T Marshall lot on Three Degree Road for #I2OO. A M Christley to Jas M Irwin, half interest in 170 acres in Centre and Oak land for $2250. Marriage licenses. Wm. Leslie Parker Jennie Palmer Jacob Mangold Butler Marie Sweigert " S. F Raseley Connoquenessing twp Emma L. Brickie W. A. Garner Wilkinsburg Nina McMahan Parker Fred L, Porter Bntler Mirta G. Mortimer Karus City J. C. Clifford Pittsburg Maud Moore " Wm. P. Hoover Parker twp L.Bella Book Washington twp J. F. Ilutzler Butler Agnes Rodgers Fenelton Patrick P. Garvin Butler Mary A. Cypher " Harry H. McComb Vandergrift Ivy Logan Saxon burg J, E. Rogerson Wilson. Pa Edna C. Grime Slipperyro<-k George Adam Krug Sarversville Olive Bell Smith Tom Muren Butler Mary Ulenek " Wallace K. Hays Saxonburg Mabel E. Stepp Butler W. H. Love Carbon Black Viola M. Hosick At Yoangstown, J. A. Johnston of Ellwood and Delia Altman of Butler. At Pittsburg, Fred A. Paul of Great Belt and Emma Molin of Allegheny; W 11. Snowden of Carr and Sarah Cochran of Coraopolis. At Pittsburg—John Bellis Mt. Chest nut and Laura Croop of Gibsonia. At Pittsburg, Wm. Schollard of Alle gheny and Clara Lambert of Callery; j F. B. Brown of Butler.and Myrtle Freed of .Allegheny; Thomas Disk in of Scottdale And Annie Dolan of Bntler. Uail«- I Prcsbjti'i'ian Sj nm'. Tuesday the fall meeting of Butlei Presbyte-y of the United Presbyternm chuicn iuet )11 Butler. Rev. L. E Hawk, tbe well known evangelist was giveu H leiter of etnuding to the Cleve land Presbytery, he having accepted a call as pastor of fhe U. P. church at Sebring, Ohio. Rev Archibold Rowan Robinson was received from the Wheel ing Presbytery and instilled as pastor of the Butler church. At the in-talla tion. Rev. C. S. Meauor of Hamsville. a classmate of Rev. Robinson. presided Rev. A. B. Dickey preached the instal lation sermon. Rev. J. S Wilson, of Prospect, addressed the pastor, and Rev. J. A. C. McQuistion ot Fairview, the people. W. Benson Shrader of Biitier waa elected Financial Ageut; Rev .1 V Vlc- Connell. Slipperyrock, Super.nt-udent of Mis-dons. Hev." McQni.-tion Sns»-rin u-udent of Sibbatli Schools, and R-tr. V»". J Cooper to fill the unexpired term of Rev. Dr. W. li. Martin, resigned "oa the Board of Education The invitation from Harmony chnrch. H irrisville to hold fhe next meeting there, wa- accepted. Action on revision of the Churcli Membership Covenant was postponed until next spring. Rev. Waltei Monks, a sou of Wesley Monks of Middlesex township, was re ceived from the Colorado into the But ler presbyteiy. Tuesday evening the Piesbj teiy came to a close and the First Synod of the West, composed of the Allegheny. But ler Beaver Valley, Mercer, Lane and Cleveland presbyteries convened The Moderator. Rev- D. H H. Houston preiched the opening sermon. Wednesday morning a mission confer ence was addressed by Revs G. W. Bovard, Rev. VV. M Andeison of tbe Foreign Board and Rev. Alexander Gil- ghrist of the Houie Boa:d. Wednesday aftern'WD »u impressive memorial service to the late Hev Dr. John S McKee vas held Drr. J. O A. McDowell of New Castle. A. G. U'al lace of Se wick ley and J A. Duff of A-piiiwall speaking Following this the Synod Sabbath Setiools were dis cussed by Revs. W. H. Vincent, W. W. Liwrence J. 0 Campbell aod James A. Grier. Rev. Dr. McMillan of Allegheny pre : sided Wednesday evenir.g Dr Mc ' Dowell, Dr. J. Campbell White and Maj. A. P Biichfield of Pittsburg spoke. The Synod will close this niormug after considering the Freedman's Mis sions and the work of Church Extension. OLL JiU-rES. The Mai ket—Both agencies advanced ■ three cents, last Thursday, making our 1 oil $165. and three cents on Tuesday made it $1 68. j Allegheny Co.—The striking of oil on ! the Mrs. farm, near Cross Keys i hotel, last week, created an excitement. I and also made a fire which burned i down the rig and a neighboring barn, i The well was drilled by the American ! Natural G»s Co, and was reported to be flowing at the rate of 50 barrels an hour. Jefferson twp.— D. B. Campbell has struck a 20-barrel fourth sander on the Cypher farm, and several other wells are drilling. Valencia—Burt & Whittmer of the American Gas Co., have struck a 5-bar rei third sander on the Crawford, south of Valencia, and are drilling t*o more. ACt >1 DENTS. Cam. Jamison was struck in the face by a gas en gine, on the J. C. Kelly farm tn Butler tivp., yesterday, and was seri ously injured. Love Concert. Arthur Love and family and Miss Belle Davis will give a concert at White o*k Springs U. P. church, on Wednes day, Oct. 28th. Pubiic Sales. Oct. 17—At Robert Gibson's in Penn twp., stock, grain, implements, etc Is.tiah Met all, Auctioneer Oct. 22- Thursday at 10 a. m. —Fresh cows, pigs chickens, grain, hay, etc.. at Leonar.i Pfeifer's, one and a half miles east' f Evans City, in Forward Iwj). Job •i A. EicWi, uuutiu&cbi. NIGHT SCHOOL. Six Montis night school a.t the Butler Bnsiness College for $25. Term begius Monday evening, November 2d. Call at the office for particulars. iteduci *1 IlHtes to Hurrisbtirg. For the benefit of those desiring to afeud the Supreme Casrle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, to be held at Harris burg, Pa., October 13 to 19, the P. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Harrisbnrg, October 13t0!9, good to re tnrn until October 20, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the of State of Pennsylvania, at reduced rates (mini mum rate, 25 cents). Dollar Savings Fund &. Trust Company -527 Federal Street opposite Market House, Allgheny. f ays 4 per cent interest on Time de posits and 2 per cent on daily balances of accounts subject to check. Loans money on Mortgages and other approved Collateral Security. Acta as Executor, Administrator, Trustee or other Trust capacities. Capital and Surplus, Two MILLION DOLLARS. Every accomodation afforded consist ent with careful management. WANTED An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass during the late fall and winter among the farmers in his vicini ty. Must be active, capable and honest. Work will prove profitable to a good man and can be made a source of regular and easily earned iacome each year. To it may be devoted as much or as little time as desired. If interested write at once to T, M. G., Box 74, Albany, N. Y. And just think, it is up to date cloth ing Ritter & Rockenstein's are selling so cheap. Now Ice "Wagon. The new ice wagon of May & Kenne dy is now in service, and ice will be de livered to all parts of the city by this firm. If you want ice today, call up Bell phone 87 or Peoples 128. Regular deliveries. Send in your orders. MAY & KENNEDY. Notice to Farmers We have a few good sheep to put out on the shares. Enquire at KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S. Main street, Butler. j Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property ' yon will find it to your advnntage to see IYV in. H. Miller, Insurance and Real ! F'tate next P. 0., Butler, Pa. o>tne now to Ritter & Rockenstein' I hrt'6. j f'onl is the question of the day. M ny must burn wood. The axe may sijp. Have a bottle of Victor Liniment. It is a noble remedy. I Hurry! Hurry and get a big bargain ; in clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein's. ; The White ball bearing automatic lift combination tension sewing ma cliine is king of all other machines. Second hand sewing machines from j $2.00 up to |15.00. Singers, Domestic, j New Home, White, Wheeler and Wil | eon and Household. j New Wheeler & Wilson drop head at • luchments for $25 to £lO cash; new ( Vender for $lB cash; Queen for S2O to $25 cash. F. J. SLAWSON, Manager. If you couldu t come betorecome now to Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. —The Citizen, the National Stockman And Farmer and Success from now until ) Jan. 1 1905 all three for $2.50. You can . have The Woman s Home Companion, < Cosmopolitan, Leslie's Popular Monthly, ; i r Household-Ledger, instead of Success f preferred. Masic «Jho!ars wanted at li« W Wayne St. SctiHid Prt'-slijlerian A memorable occasion in I'utlr-r «■» th- dedication <>t the new Second Prt•.» byterian church. The new hou-«e u woisbip is located at thr soutbeas corner of the Diamond, facing th> Court House and our now neat am handsome public square. It completely covers a lot 60x120 feet in dimension: bought from Mrs. Graham The build iDg. planned by Boyd & Sons of Pitt burg and erected by George SchencU i of light gray stone. Inside the main floor is taken up by the church audi torinm and a Christian Endeavor room at the north end which is easily in verted into a part of tbe irniu room. The principal feature of the auditorium is the irreat dome, beautifully decorat <1 and studded with electric bghts. In the basement is the Sunday School room and furnaces Altogether the chart: is tbe handsomest in the city and will remain so for sr.u; time unless the new i Methodist Episcopal church, the stone work of which is now completed, wrests I irom it this lienor. i The dedicatory services were com menced Wednesday evening with e i union pr.yer meeting of the Presby terian chnrches. Thursday B'ltler Pres | bytery met in an evangelistic confer ! ence Fridav liev. I)r T. M. Thotnp si n of Sharpshnrg and Pres. Moffxtt of W. &J. college preached and on Situ - day preparatory services were he!'. 1 Sunday opened with a rally by the SIM day School and preaching by Dr. W ,T. MoConkey of Grove City. At the dedication in the nfterno. u Dr. D. S Schatf of Allegheny re id th ecripture lesson. prayer by Rev Robiu son of the U. P. church, and anthems were sung bv the choirs of the First and Second churches and bv Miss (iai net Anderson and Mrs Lonks Dr .loftu M Mealev of Wiyuesburg preach ed the dedic.it:>n sermon .tit-r which v ere remarks bv Rev Wcrr<ll, tie pastor. A collection was lifted ::t which alwiut was giv» n or pledged Ait'-r reading the "TeDeum" < i»pt Mc- Junkin. the chairman of the huildui.r committee (the other members of which were Capt. Hays and T. B. Young) handed the kejs to Rev. Worrell. Revs. McConkey and Oiler closed the services. In the evening a union meeting of the Yonng People's societies of the city w;\s addressed by J. Horace McGinity of Indiana and Dr. Sctaaff preached. The new church, including the fur nishings and a $2500 pipe organ or which Andrew Carnegie pavs half, cost $45000, anl after the dedication the debt against it amounted to about 114000. Keunion l()sth. The 105 th Reg., better known as the "Wildcats," will hold their 16th reun ioD on the 20th. Thi? regiment did it« full share in the great struggle from 'Ol to '65. It served almost four yeaTs; lost in action 14 officers aud 231 men, I making a total in hilled of 245, and 53S wounded. Tft* 4..n "t include the men | who died from sickness or any other I canse, except from the bullets of thp enemy. Bates in bis history of Penn Kylvania Soidiers. says, "A strange fa tality seems to have attended the offi cers of this regiment two Colonels,two Lieutenant Colonels, one Major, four Captains and five Lieutenants were kill ed in action, while several others were crippled"for life. Attesting the bard service t»> which it was exposed At tbe final muster out not a single officer and but a bandfull of the men who originally composed the regiment re mained " The survivors will meet in U. V* L. hall at 3 o'clock, register and receive badges- at 6:30 they will bo given a banquet in G A. R. hall, prepared by the Womens Relief Corps anil at 7:30 will march to the Court House where they hold a camp fire. All the G. A. R. boys and comrades are invited to turn ont aud escort the old boys from the hall to the Court House, and take part in the camp fire. Tlio Lillian Home. Few people in Butler county, except those iu the immediate vicinity, know much about the Kingsley Home, or Lil lian Home, as it has l>een renamed, es tablished by Charles Taylor of the U. S Steel Co. and other philanthropists, on the farm purchased from Squire J. D. Magee at Valencia A large house wus built and d iring the summer poor ■■.■./I sick children and women from Allegheny and I'ittaburg wore taken there and each one was given two weeks of real country fun and recrea tion. Over a thousand women and children were thus entertained during the past summer. Fifty loaves of bread and twenty gallons of milk wer«- required daily. " It was feared that when Mr. Tayler returned from his own vacation and was called to pay the bills he might kick, but he paid all and then ordered a SIO,OOO addition built to the house It is said next summer Mr. Taylor will build himself a summer residence on the farm, overlooking Va lencia and the surrounding valley. Among the contributors to this charita ble enterprise were Pitcairn. Guffey and our own Judge Jauies Bredin. Mar net*. Wheat, wholesale price 6.5-70 Rye, " 50 Oats. " 89 Corn, " 00 Hay, " 18 00 Eggs, " 20 Butter, '* 20 Potatoes, ' 50 Onions, per bn 75 Cabbage, per lb 3 Chickens, dressed 18 Chickens, spring, per pair 60 Celery, doz bunches 30 Honey, per pound 15 Lettuce, lb 5 Radishes, doz bunches 25 Onions " 20 Beets, per bu 75 Cukes, per doz .... 20 Apples,^per bu 40-50 Green Corn, per doz 10 Tomatoes, per bu 75 Ritter & Rockenstein's sale of up to late clothing gives every one a chance. Call upon your Merchant or Druggist for Victor Remedies They are the Old Reliable Family Medicines and well worth your money, 1 don't see how they can sell clothing as cheap as Ritter & Rockenstein ale elling it. Yon are ahead if yon bnv clothlag at Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. i —The Citizen and the National Stock man and Farmer, the World's Greatest Farm Paper from now until Jan. 1 1005 both for fr-'.QO, SVfifiEß J EhRV i For the summer «irl is very much in our line at prtsent. We show a great variety of rings, brooches, pins and other ornaments. Pretty .patterns and modern designs; also watches and chains of every make and description always in stock. iw© also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glassee. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Hons? INO SPAVINS S?. !be cured in 45 minutes. Lump Jaw, 1 splints and ringbones just as quick. Not | painful and never has failed. Detailed information about this new method sent free to horse owners by T. M CLUQH, Knoxdale, Jefferson Co,, Pa. * R-K-TIME-TABLES * Time Alay 17, Eastern S an«U .» L»f Tioii* Pt SOITTHBOIND Allegheny A< « «'Uiru.-Ut;-n C 3u»-m id Alltfghrnjr TO«i (levtUul KXJ IW ►iO^-iu I„ ExprMi ♦ftlftwn W - EII«ood Cltjr A«"«' nmixiati n ♦1:40 p-m J. St-vr Cuttle au«l AUcfbcnj E1... * i l»-ni pni A< r<*unauda!i't» I.- a*n«l N v* i aMle AccußUModatk»n .. . -3:50 |»-m u N'OKTUUOVXD K».«' >ii'l lltiblt.fl Mail a-m l Cluion Afcumiumltiiou Foxbarp Ac**t»nirii«"i»tiun j. m I. 4 lUily. ♦ A crj)t Sondty. t .SoiMlar only. n Trains leave the Allegheny station for <1 Butler at 7:;tt». S:ls. 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. ii ;>:th) 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsbnr^r :i statioL at a.m. On Sr.nday at 7:A» a.m. and 6:15 ar.d 11:30 p.m. 11l F..r thmojih ti. I>«U, rulll trwrtMiiMw aa.l lll *• I- riiMii 1}:» b. W. K. TI'RNKK. Act. 1!:u!.T. i-u. E. t». SMITH, A. 0. I\ A.. :s I ritte! nrg, t"a ' It l{ Jt I* K K .. j Timetable in effect Feb 15, 1903. i i tf-w tr ims le ; :ve and arrive at ~ 1 Butler as follows: i ' LEAVE IOK NORTH f ] 7 a. nt., uii."c« d for Pnnxsnta wi;ey and all intermediate stations. | 10:12 a. in. daily, vestibuled day ex- I ; press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, ■ | week days, for Rochester. .»:,1 Ux-al for Panx'y and Du Bois and II al! 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. P 5:31 p.m daily, vestibuled day express t fn ra Bnffuli. Has conrectiou at A>h ford week days from Rochester. . j 7:40 p.m. week days, mixed train , j from Pnnxsotawney. i ! Trains leave the B. <S' O Station, ) [ Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester . ! at 9:00 a.m. and 9:80 p m . and for local prints as far as Dttßois at 4:10 p.m. J D ESSEM ER «Sc LAKE ERIE R. R. CO I» Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1003 EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. «ircpt Sun Uy f lUad ip) (!le«>l dowu) * 2 10 14 BT ATION& 1 » 11 th MPMI' M. a.m. AM : ).m 7 25 2 20 Erto 7 00 12 IS 7 01 1 53 Fairriew | 7»> 12 44 6 51 1 42 Girard 1 & U57 1 7 01' 1 15 ar. .Ccuneaut.. .ar I 9 11 1 15 53211 45 IT. . Oaminaut. IT j 7 15 11 45 I 6 11 1 25 CnuiesTille . 7 B 1 11 5 28 1 20 All'l.'tt 8 00 1 2" 6 11 1 05 Shadeland ; 8 13 1 34 I | 6 0g! 103 SpiinKbuio 8 l fi 137 < ti 02 12 57 ConneautTille 8 23 1 4i i 5 40 12 35 Meulvillc Jaurt.. 8 2 "5 ' i 6 30' 1 08 ar.. Metblvllle.. ar 923 43 4 43 11 52 IT. . MaadTille.. .IT .7 45 1 27 I 1 6 06 12 43 ar. .Gonu.LAke. .ar 8 55 2 15 j 5 15 12 23 lv •• It 8 33 1 52 I 5 40 ar. .Llrteavill* .ar 10 25, ,12 02 lv -• IT 8 25 12 12 5 23 12 lfi Uartatow't 8 59 2 22 5 17 12 1U Adamn-ille .. 9 "5 2 J8 5 07 12 00 O-gu.,.1 9 15 2 40 7 10 5 00 11 52 GreonvilK* Ii JV 9 23 2 30 7 T» 453 II 45 « 45 t ii 11 22 >"r«do.iu fi 5s 9 47 3 17 8 271 I »i 11 m Mrrcflr 7 t« 10 0-'. 1 3 35 «2S tlsll 0; llu'iaton JuacUuo 722 If) "7 340 « i>] S MlO 41'OruTe City 7 ItjlO 25 4 ul 5 47 no HairiKTillv . ..7 s#; ♦ll 5 411, 3 :ißlo 20 Branchtou... ... N 07 10 43 4 ?! <1 45, t osai H:ar...Hilliard... ar 11 14 0 45 4 3o! 3 01, 7 OO lv...Uilljwd. . .IT 7 00 7 00 3 (« 5 31) 3 :a|lO 17 Kxlitor 8 12 10 40 <27 5 18 3 19 10 03 Euclid 8 »> 11 00 1 43 4 45 2 50 9 3'. Itutlur U 00 11 25 5 10 3 oO| I 15 8 15 Allegheny l'l 25 1 'W 6 35 pm pm am i a.m. pm p.m Train 12. leaving Qrove Oity 6.P0 a. m Mercer 6:2.1. Sli»uai.g,) 7:0:1, Greenville 7:10, M<wlvilla Jet. 7,5), Conncautvllle 8,18, in Erie at 9:40 a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Oon ncautvllle li;3i3, Jlitilvill - Jet, 7,00, Oreeoville 7,10, Sh. i.argi,7.52, Mercer K,31, arrives at G-ove t 'ity at 8,55 p tu. E D. COMSTOCK. E. H. UTLEY, Oen. Pass. Agt, den. Mgr. Pittsbnrt;, Pa. W. R. TUKNER. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA % x WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SraKccL* IN Erxeci Oct. 6, tl*£i. SOtTTH. . WXkK DAVS , IA. M A.M.A.M. P. 41. K M lIVTLEU Leave HOS 7 :K t lo C 5 236 435 .SaXinibarg Arrlroj B 31 8 OS; 10 .'Hi 3 On 5 r:i Rtuler Junction.. " 7 07 3 36 11 03 3 2-'» 5 2ft filler JuiiCtlou. ..LoaTo; 7 32 8 3«;11 17 3 26 5 29 Sritrooa Arrive, 7 41 8 44 11 57' S 3oj 6 39 Ta.vi.ijm. j7 47 8 51'12 05 s 12; 5.G 4i«rln i da.. . 1 7 57 9 02,12 17 3 63 15 »! (Tl«:«mout 9 1812 36 4 08' 0 10 sharp: tor*. .. ..8 l.i. 9 26 12 47 4 l«| B 16 All' u-hmy.. S :!0 9 1 ou 4 -j#. a art i.V M.|A.M.|P. M. p. m.t M. 317NHAV TK\IS"S. — Lejve BuUci lor Oity hi:<l principal lnieno«diate stations at 7:2»> a. %ri 4:55 p. m MiHTil. WKKK DATS A.M.iA.M. A.M. P. M i. M City . ks,v-, 6 25' 8 50.10 15 3 o;i| 610 S):»riwt.arK.. .... 'i »! 900 10 25 a3 13 art 2>' 07jremont ! . .... 10 32 ... .... Spriugdale ... 9 23,10 0, ....,6 41 Tarvotiun 7 (18 9 32:11 00! 3 40 6 49 Satroua. 7 13 9 36 11 07 3 45 . 6 53 Bt:tler Junction...arrive 7 25 9 47 11 17 3 51 7 02 Bntlet Junction leave, 735 9 55'12 36 ,405 702 Sax.inburg 8 08 10 IS I 1 05; 4 41! 7 27 BUTLEB arrivo 8 35 10 45, 1 33 6 13 l 7 53 lA.M. A.M,!P.M>. rt.iP. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ier and principal Intermediate stations at 7:03 a. in. and 9-M3 p. m. FOB THK EAST. Weeks Days. Snnday 8 A.M.iA.M. P. M. A.M., P M Bt'TLtn IT 60S10 06 , 235 - 7 2vl ... Butler J'ct ai 70711 03 526 8 10| ... Butler Jet lv 726 11 17 351 : 814 .... report fcr 788 11 20. 3 st ( 817 .... KHkimineUw J't " 73511 27 3 s»j |8 *1 .... Leechburg M 748 11 39, 4 13' |8 36 ... West Apollo M 811 11 67! 4 351 867 .... SalUburg 44 8401227 !6 03 923 ... BUireriUo » 16 1 00 5 40< : 962 .... Blairarille Int.. .. " 9 1 24 13 3 5 47j 10 00 Altoona M 11 36 645 860 140 . .. Harriabarg 31010 00 100 636 Philadelphia " 6 2?. 426 4 26, 10 17 IP. M. A. M. A. M.I|P. M.I P. M Through trains for th« ea«t leave Pltt#barg (Union Station), M follows; S«Hrihore LimittMl, daily (No c«»aches) l:3oa.ui Atlantic Kxpress, daily 3:00 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 (No coaches) . .7:16 44 New York 44 44 44 ....7:15 " Day Express, M 7:30 44 Main Line Express, 44 8:00 44 Ilarriflburg Mail, 44 12:46 P.M Harriaburg Express iailv 4:49 44 Philadelphia Express, 4 4:60 44 Rnstem Express, *• 7:10 44 Kimt Line, • 9 0o 4 PittsburK daily for New York, only. 10:00 44 Second Pitta burn Limit***!, daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wa«li iugtoii No c«Niches 10:00 44 Philad'a Mail, Buuda\« only B:.'io A.M Kor Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail ronte) 8:00 a.m.arid 9:00 p. m. daily, "Penn sylvania Limited," and New York limited, 7:15 a. m. week days. 1000 p.m. ilaily, with through sleeping cars. Bttffmlo anl Allegeheny Valley Diviiion. Trains leave Ki«kiminetas Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.66 a. m and 11.50 p. m. daily, with 1 through parlor and sleeping cars. For OilC'ity, 7.42 9.56 a. m., 2., iB, 6.16 and 11.50 p. m. week-day a. Sunday*, 9.66 a. m., 6.16 and 11.5" p.m. For Red Bank, 7.42, 9.66, 11.17 a. m., 2 :tB, 6.16, 9.34, and 11.60 p. m. week-da)s. Sundays, 9.66,10-49 a. m., 6.16 and 11.60 p. m. For Kittanning 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 2.38^.3a 4 ), 6.16,7.30, 9.34, and 11.50 p. m. wm-k-days. Sumlays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m.,6.16, l". l;">, and 11.5" p. m. » "a" Stops only on signal or notice U» agent to re ceive |ta>«Hengen». "f StojM only on signal or notice lo agent or con r ductor t«» receive or discharge |iaMeugerH. Fot detailed informatton, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. K. Watt, Paiw. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenu« and SinltbfMd Street, Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERBt'RY, J R WOOD Gou'l Manager. l'atM'r Traflßc Manager. <»Kt», W. Rt>YD, General l'.ws»M»ger Agent. Winlielfl It U Co Time Tuble In elfoot May 25th, 190 a. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM PM Lbotm Went Win Held 7 #>i 2 45 " Bogf(»UI« 7 45] 300 " Iron Bridge 7 561 310 44 Wir.field Junction 8 10; 3U6 " UUM 820 33b M Butler Junction 8 25 '4 40 A i rive falter 10 45 5 13 Arrive Allegheny 9 38 6 09 pm Arrlv) Itojmgte UM » 40 I KASTWAKD. STATIONS. AM PM 1 Leave lllairoville 811 225 t " Allegheny 8 50, 303 , •• Butler 7 i»°j 2:« * " llutler Junction 1(1 00, 440 1 44 Un.- 10 U 443 s 44 Wiufield Junction 10 16 4bi 41 Iron Bridge 10 251 5 ® 41 B4»ggsville l 0 35' 515 Arrive West Wintield 10 50 5 30 Trains stop at Lam* and Iron Bridge only ou Flag to take ou or leave off jMineengers. Trainn t'onnect at Butler Junction with: Train* Kiintward for Freeport, Vandergrift and Blairnvilli* Intersection. Trainn Westward for Natrons, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trainn Northward for Saxouburg, Delano and Butler. B. O. BEALDR, Manager. L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate; a Agent. i (1 ,17 E. JEFFERSON, it '• BUTLER - ; BEEF, < IRON < } AND < I WINE, 1 (Peptonized) t y. J (j ) J When you buy a beef, iron ( C ajd wine, why not get a good *# i one? Much that is sold under C f that name has but little to \ ) commend it such except the J \ name. We prepare a Beef, S ) Iron and Wine that is com / • ' posed of the purest extract of / f P beef. the most digt stable form S iof iron, pure sherry wine and f } it higii grade of pure pepsin, v . This is a splendid tonic and / blood maker. Will with ' > the most delicate stomach. 1 Prompt results w ill follow its ■ ? use in impaired nutrition, un- i r povenshed condition of the £ N blood and in general debility. V j We have customers who ' € speak of it in the highest t terms. Be snre and ask for i Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine ' ) peptonized. Full pint Kittles J C ] 75c. j \ J C. N. 80YD.ll / DRUGGIST, / I Near the Court House. ? \ Butler. Pa. X I IT HAS La_ ■ Leaked Out! P | fcj 1 £3 that the now jewclery || , > firm of rj Ralston & Smith, 1 || (successors of W. E. || c | Ralston) are showing a ?.»' E | new and up-to-date stock Z-: II of everything pertaining p 11 to the trade and their 1. i | motto shall always be jfj I'l "No Fancy Prices." I 1 110 W, Jefferson Street. | IT ISiA WONDER tlie delicate human eye will stand so much hard work and so much abuse as it does. It stands more than it ought to be expected to. But it doesn't al ways stand the pressure it is subjected to. Most eyes are not properly cared for. Perhaps the coat fits you. Bettar drop in and have a free examination any way. Honest principals my motto. 1 also sell Edison and Victor phono graphs and records, mandolin, violin and guitar strings and mouthorgans. CARL H. LEIGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler 209 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Indigestion, Dyspepsia can be cared by | I Try it and if it ! doesn't help yon we 1 § will pay back your f | money. | Johnston's j PHARMACY, | IP 106 N. Main St. | M. A. BERKIMBR, Funeral Director. 54 S. Main St. Sutler HA 1 Fall-1903-Winter | I Our woolens are in and ready for M 3 your inspection You cannot put off || ing much longer so better come 9 1 in, and look things over. jj Buffalo Woolen Blankets. |J Shaker Flannel Comforts. I Woolen Dress Goods. J Our Fur and Wrap Department is 3 j more complete than ever. | ■ Everything in Furs from the cheap- R [Jj All the latest and newest cuts in I J Coats, Jackets and Capes. m j DUFFY'S STORE, j £ Best Furs | jm Don't bny Fnrs nntil you have seen onr stock. Greatest as- ]■ sortment of fine Furs we have ever shown. Fox, (3 Squirrel. Beaver and other fnrs at special low prices. m X Cluster Scarfs, SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00 and SB.OO. JQ ■r Long Scarfs. $1 00. srt 00, SIO.OO and up. JV Flat Neck Fnrs, $3.00, SB.OO, $12.00 and up. 7v £ NEW WAIST MATERIALS 2 No trouble to get suited in Waistings if you see our assort- went of stylish Veatings, Mercerized Waistings, Velvets and T! gpP Wool Waist Materials. _ Great values at 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and 85c. jO £ PLAID RIBBONS. 2 We are in Rood shape to supply the demand for uice Plaid Ribbons for neck and hair bows. See the two Special Lots kjj: we have on Salt under price. U All Silk, inches wide at 19c. flp All Silk, 5 inches wide at 25c. SA g GLOVES FOR FALL. g & The "Josf-phine" is the Best Kid Glove ever sold at SI.OO. A complete new stock of this great SI.OO Kid Glove just re- IK ceived, all sizes in Black, Slates Modes, Tan. Castor and " Brown. New Shades in n splendid quality Mocha Gloves at jr. $1 00. New Fabric Gloves, Wool, Silk and Lisle, in black, " white and slate, at 50c. ' I L. Stein & Son, § $ 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. ft tDifferenT^^j Ready-to-Wear Clothing than you j ever wore. This Clothing has that ( tone of elegance about it, that swag- J ger hang to it, that very high chaw \ made-to-order look about it. / Conie in and see the Swellest Suits y rwnwm tm r,'< > such celebrated makes as f HAMBURGER'S' < PRICE »10 TO S3O. 5 Our fall Suits and Overcoats are 7 certainly the greatest value we ever ) offered. All have padded shoulders 1 and firm fronts. See for yourself. \ See our window display. \ Yours for Clothing, ) DOUTHEIT & \ , * GRAHAM. | $ Gggs and Poultry | < WANT6O 5y V |'Clv}monts & Tavjlort C Wholesale Dealers in 7 ) FRUITS AND PRODUCE I ( FOR COUNTRy STORES, J 5 131 and 333 E. Jefferson St., Sutler. \ S People's Phone 028. Bell Phone 258 R. C CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE f Sewing Machines 1 {Reduced in Price* 2&1 Intend to quit selling machines, so we are closing K|S them out at reduced prices. $35.00 Standard machine j|g feSfor 525 00. The $25.00 Paragon machine, guaranteed, jgy; only sls 00. r? )§ Car Load of jg* |gOdd Dressers and Chiffoniers |||J UK Arrived last week. Odd Dresseis in golden oak $14.00 $ll.OO and SIO.OO. Golden oak Chiffonier, well made gst Jfrsl and well finished, $8.50, $7.50 and $6 75. p i,New Decorated Dinner Sets.ig v-~4 New decorated Dinner Sets, finest English porce- *||j lain, decorated in a dainty pink border pattern, gold- j^j traced handles on a new shape. Price $lB. This 2£§|pattern is also sold open stock. Six Dinner Plates, j&s Six Pie Plates, 70c. Six Cups and Saucers, 6|; B|sl.2S. Six Fruits, 50c. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. j^jj fAlfred A. Campbelll jS Formerly Campbell & Teinpletoo. j€S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers