THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1003- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— All advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Sheriff sales for Dec. 14. Jury Lists for Dec. Term. Patterson Broe. Wall Paper, Modern Store's sale continued. Campbell s furniture. Leighoer's glaases. Hintermeister Pianos. Eye Specialists for Nov. 23-34. Ralston & Smith s holiday goods. AJinlnisiiaiurs aniJ Executors of estate ctn secure their receipt books at the CITI Ztfi office, and person* making yabUcaale* their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Springdale has the best water. —The school kids are drinking boiled water. —Typhoid fever is spreading In Butler. —"Crazy as a loon' —See Douglass' show window. —The paving of Ziegler ave. was comple'ed this week. —The barglar and the street robber are again on evidence. —lt is not the hens that have "corner ed" the eggs—they make them all round. —Porter J. White will be the Thanks giving attraction at the Park Theatre, matinee and night. —A child was burned to death a Coop erate wu, last Saturday, bat we have not learned the name —Saxonburg used to be famous for beer, now it is famous for water, and they ner.d some of it np to Butler. C. H. Kennedy h.ia it. —The Judge and the Jary Commis sioners fill the Jary Wheel, next month, and p-wple who wanton the jnry should send in their names. —Since the Patterson Bros, of Butltr have taken the agency for the F. W. D»voe & Co paints, they have sold five thou-*;.rid gallons of it. —W. R. Eastman, secretary of the Postal Board, will hold an examination for clerks and carriers in Batler, on Saturday, the 28th iust. —On account of the number of typhoid cases in town, the ladies of the Hospital Association have postponed Donation Day, indefinitely. now has eight mail carriers —all stout, hearty fellows—and all complaining A being over-worked. At least two more carriers are needed im mediately. —B. L. Kirkpatrick's new Diebold aafe is not only a beanty, bat. also air tight and burglar-pi oof. R. L. began business in Butler a few yean ago. with one safe, and now needs three. —The late deaths of two members of (be Select Council of Pittsburg, gives the Citizens Party there the control of that body, and may affect some of the the railroad ordinances now pending. —Fire destroyed the Bleakley block in Franklin a few days ago, causing an estimated lots of $30,000. Several bus iness firms, including the Western Union Telegraph Company are without homes. —The late rains were doubly wel come. They were needed from an agri eoltnral point of view, and they proba- My started billions of typhoid germs on tbeir way to rare death in the salt-wa ter of the Gulf. —An odd case is reporter! from Zanes ▼ille, Ohio. A veterinary there decided that a fine horse, afflicted with lockjaw, eonld not be cured, and mast be killed. So he pat enough Prnssic acid in its windpipe to kill twenty horses—and the horse got well —Whoever ic appointed Justice of the Peace to succeed Reuben McElvain, dee d, will hold the offlce, by the a?- pointment, until the first Monday pf May next; and whoever are elected,next February, to succeed him and Esq. Mc- Aboy.will hold the offices (D. G.) for five years. Bloodshed, rioting and disorderly aceoes followed an attempt of the Chi-I cago City Railway to move cars last Thursday, after a strike of its em ployees was declared. Fifty men were Injured, many seriously, but none fatal ly. Non-union trainmen were driven off the cars and compelled to seek safty Inflight —Andrew H. Qrec.n. aged H4 years, and one of the most useful and respect ad citizens of New York city, was shot and killed at the door of his residence, last Friday evening.by an insane negro. He was a former partner of Tilden. and he started the movement to consolidate New York and Brooklyn under one city government. —An analysis by a Pittsburg expert of a drawing of water from a Butler ■picket, disclosed no fever germs, but as the Water Co. has been securing its •apply for different days from different sources, and as one sample of water may snd another may not contain the germs, the Board of Health renews Its admonition to boil all water intended for drinking. —The paving of W. Penn St., from Washington to Mercer, a total distance of 9HOO feet, was completed a few days ago, and the work lias since been meas ured. The total cost was $1 0,000 —of which the Street (jar (Jo. pays 98,500, and the borough about $3,500, leaving about $12,000 to be assessed to the lot owners, and making the cost per foot front a little over $2:10. —ln a secluded spot at the month of a cave in Alpeppo twp., Allegheny Oounty, Adolpb Bengele, a well-known farmer, was murdered and robbed last Wednesday evening. He was attacked while working at a cider mill, about 50 feet from his house. He was shot down tn his tracks, bis pockets were rifled gad the borne was ransacked, through the murderers got little reward. Ben gele was a widower and lived alone. —The most lasting short poem reads thnsly— Thirty days hath September, April, June and dull November, All the rest have thirty one Save February, to which We twenty-eight assign. Till leap-year gives It twenty nine. Not Closed. Though Prof. R««al and Miss Qeis are on the sick list, The Bntler Business College is not closed. Prof. Parker and others sre yet on deck, and are keeping the school going. Your fall suit at Ritter & Rot-ken stein's. Ritter & Rockenstein's seem to be leaders tn men's and boys' clothing. You will flr.d just what you want In a fall sntt or overcoat at Ritter & Rockenstein's. PERSONAL. T. L Donaldson has moved to Mones son. Pa. John Moore is now assisting in the poetoffice Dr. Ralston of Slate Lick has moved to Harmony S. A. Meals of Allegheny visited friends in Butler, last week. Clerk of Courts Geo. M. Graham is visiting his brother in Michigan. Thomas Woods of Clinton township did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. G. A. Kildoo and son of Clay twp. did some shopping in Butler. Monday. John A. Burk of Venango township was in town on legal business, Tuesday. J. G. Graham and his son, Merl, of Centre twp., did some shopping in But ler, Saturday. Miss Annie Mnrphy of Chicora was the guest of her brother, Frank and wife, of Butler, last week J. D. McGinniss of Fairview twp. and A. Darling of Saxonburg vitited friends in Bntler, last Thursday. Kaiser William is the prettiest ' mum" on earth, at present His phy sicians do not allow him to talk. W. II Grant has moved to Pittsburg, and will have a restaurant at 3343 Penn ave.. near the junction of Butler St. John Philip pi of Centre township has purchase! a farm in Westmoreland Co., near Derrv station, and will move to it next Spring. J. O. Emerv of Yonngstown and Frank Yard of New Brighton attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Peter Emery, last Saturday. Harry Pisor was in town, Friday, and while here liought an organ for the Ifft school of Slippery-rock twp. with the proceeds of a school social H. Hartwright of Chicora accidently turned on the gas, as he turned off the electric light in an Allegheny hotel.the other night, and came near going to the happy land. Paul Sinz of Bluff street, aged 65 years, who was missing for several day«, causing alarm for his safety, hat written to his family that he is visiting relatives in East Brady. J W. Groom of Mars attended the funeral of bis brother-in-law, Bamnel Turner, at Parker, Tuesday. Mr. Groom is married to Sa<iie._ the eldest daughter of the second family. Judge J. M. Galbreath entertained a few of bis frtends last night at a dinner at the Willard Among those present were Judge W. D. Wallace of Newcas tle, James N. Moore, Levi M. Wise, Dr J. M. Leigtaner and Dr K. H. Pillow.— Butler dailies. Mrs. Emma Delo, a notice of whose death appears in this paper, was an ar tist of considerable reputation in Pitts burg. She was a daughter of Sylvanus Aggas, a well known farmer of this county, and was born '46 years ago. When a girl she studied art in James town. N. Y. Her work consisted of pastel, .oil and crayon paintings. About 12 years ago she was married to Alonzo B. Delo, who at that time had attained a reputation by his art work. They were married at her home in thi3 coun ty, but shortly after moved to Pitts burir,making their tome at 240 Dinwid dic St. Among the fever patients are Dr. G. K. McAdoo and little daughter, Dr Minteer of Lyndora, Attorney Samuel Walker, D. H. Caldwell of McKean St., Misses Blanche and Lina Hoon, Robert Gerrard, Mrs. Dr. Jackson,two children of W. G. Donthett, two children of Jos. E. Franklin, Miss N'eale, Miss Cora Stein of Mifflin street, a young son of Herbert Phillips, a daughter of Adam H. Sarver, a daughter of Mayor Ken nedy, Miss Kate Campbell, a son of Charles Heeter, Farrel Hoch, Harry Ziegler, Prof. Regal, Miss Geis, Will Turner and wife, a young daughter of Rev. Nicholas, a daughter of John Oesterling, a daughter John Dickey. Elmer Young, Carrie Iblenfield, W. A. Asbbangb. Hcluiiuaiin Concert. Little need be said as to the ability of the artists who will lu tUe "Schumann Quartette" for the benefit of the Second Presbjterian church on Noy. 20th. A press notice from the Bellevue Exchange! says: "The Quar tette has come and gone, and has left a pleasant memory that still lingers in the hearts and minds of the people here. Each member of the company is an ar tist. but Miss Wheat is simply charm ing and the marvelous richness of her voice indicates the most careful tiain ing. Miss Wheat also sang a solo nuin l>er. "April Horn ' by Batten, and de lighted the mosic lover* assembled. Miss Olive Wheat will open a studio in Butler soon and will teach both vocal aud instrumental music. I'AitK THBATBK. \ ' *l§ < $ lirwJL—«w——■*,—i I i II lll<ifi THE PHKHIDENT'M DAUUHTKIC Nov. 21. Several surprises are in store for the theatre patron who vinitM the 4 Brown* in their new musical comedy conceit, •'The President's Daughter," which is billed to appear matinee and night Hat nrday, Nov. 21. "The President's Daughter" in in no wise one of those worm eaten, old time affaire that people have long wince grown weary of, but an np-to date Broadway attraction. A ROYAL SLAVE— Nov. 2A, Mr. Clarence Bennett, who is ween In the title role of "A Royal Hlave," will be remembered as the leading actor in the great proßoctioii of "Trilby" by the A. M Palmer (Jo. Mr Bennett wai a pnpil of the late Bdwin Booth and baa many of the subtle "Booth" art touches of the great master-actor of the Ameri can stage. THK VILLAGE PARSON—Nov. 24. "The Village Parson," which ban be come a great favorite with theatre go Mm, will be seen at the Park Theatre, Tuesday. Nov. 24. Thin piny is intense ly dramatic in actions and while not over-strained there are climaxes which keep the Interest of the spectators wrought np t'» tlie highest point. HOOHON Nov. 27. On Friday evening, the 27th, Capt. Hobson, the man who sunk the Meiri mac in the channel to Santiago harbor, will lecture on the IT. H. Navy, in Park Theatre He Is said t/> bo a splendid talker Tickets can be purchased at all the hotel offices for 75 cents, and these should be exchange*] for reserved seats when the board opens next week. Grand Opera limine, Pittsburg. NEXT WEEK "CHAKLBY'H AUNT." "Charley'* Aunt." which will Ist seen at the Orand Opera House week of No vember 2-' l, is probably the most ridicu lous comedy ever written. The fact that it entertained London theatre goers for an uninterrupted run of two whole years and duplicated its success in New York City, where it enjoyed a continu ous stay of one year, with another year In Boston is the strongest kind of en dorsement that could possibly l>e d< sir ed. I Everything in fail suits and overcoats | at Bitter & Rockenstein *. L.KOAI. NEWS NEW SUITS. Gellert Goehring and John Keck have entered a mechanics lien on a house and lot in Zelienople owned by John P. Strott for a balance of $33. John A. Criswell vs Jas. Easley, M. Monk?. Dr. S. M. McGeorge, Mr. Wills and J. W. Toomey, bill in equity, ask ing that the defts. be restrained from dismantling a well in Adams township against which Criswell claims to have a lien of $95 Jennie Cummins vs B. & O. By. Co., trespass for S2OO damages done the plaintiff s land in Forward twp. by the railroad building a high fill on the Rei bold cutoff between her land and the creek, which transforms her place into a swamp. B. C Anderson vs the B. & L. Ry. Co.. trespass for $246. Anderson states that a car load of grapes shipped to bim from Westfield, N. Y. was broken into bv etnplovees of the railroad in the Butler yards and the goods damaged to the amount asked. TRIAL LIST. The last case tried before Judge Wal lace was the slander suit of Ellis Hee selgeeser vs August Sell. The plaintiff sued for damages for a very monstrous slander which Sell on the stand ad mitted saying, but gave the name of another party whom he said told bim. said he did not believe it nimself. The jury returned a verdict of six and a fourth cents to vindicate Herselgesser. The case of Joseph Earhart vs The Allegheny & Western R. R. Co. to re cover for land taken and damages done bis farm near Karns City, was tried be fore Judge Galbreath. The plaintiff s witnesses generally placed the dauiase at $24#X) and the deft s at S7OO or s*oo, while one or two said he ought not to have anything at all. The jury was not sent out till Monday morning arid found a verdict of $1542.95 for the pi tff. The case of Mrs. Sarah Forquer of Marion township vs W K Hamilton, as sumpsit for ground rent resulted in a verdict of $27 for the plff- In the case of Ann Kunkle vs Samuel & Ellen Davidson, by direction of Judge Wallace, a verdict was returned for the defendant, the Court holding that a mortgage in question was defective. In the case of J. C. Craig et al. sur viving partners in the Boulder Oil Co , vs J. W. Adams and Herbert Lobaugli. the plaintiffs plead surprise after the defendants had amended their affidavit of defense, and the case was continued. The suit is to determine ownership of 600 feet of casing used in a well on the Cashdollar farm near Mars, and is a veritable riddle. The death of W. A. Albaugh, one of the partners, caused the tangle. In the case of Ida Dittmer vs Stephen Dittmer, a hearing was agreed upon without jury trial, and Judge Wallace granted the divorce. A compulsory non-suit was granted and motion to strike off same immedi ately entertained, to be beard at next argument Court, in the case of E. A. Durham, trustee of Amos Steelsmith vs L. C. Wick, brought to recover SISOO, on an alleged parole agreement for sale of an interest in a planing mill. The ejectment suit of Mrs. Nancy Timbliu vs Mrs. M. E. Murtland was settled last week. Previous trials had resulted in verdicts for each. Damages to the amount of #IO,OOO is a-ked in the suit of Mrs Krut vs Butler borough. The case of Bntler Savings Bank for use of Mary E. and Marg t Wilson vs Huly Jamison and Alvin Carntli>-rs and T. Wilson, defts. and M. H. Thomp son, garnishee, in which the plaintiffs tried to recover SIOO, they having taken a check from the defts. for that amount after the defts' goods had been attach ed, resulted in a verdict for the defts. The cases of Ph. Martone vs W. S. McCrea; A H. Patterson vs Cunning ham & Manace. and Oarmong vs Mc- Namee were settled; that of Berg vs Standard Lumber Co was continued. A non-suit was granted in the case of W K. Stougbton vs A. E. Butler. NOTE". Last week M. L. Starr sold to W. H. Dougherty a lease and 5 wells on the Campbell farm in Parker twp for 418500. R. S. G. Campbell also sold wells to Dougherty for p>GQ<). Chas Young & Co. sold to C. A. Horton leases and wells in Donegal twp. for fISOOO. Last week a Russian confessed to Postmaster Black that he had been falsely identified hy one Joe Mescoe and cashed a money order drawn in favor of another Russian. He obtained the order through having access to the other man's mail. Mescoe has left. There was considerable excitement in Clarion, last Thursday, when it was made kuown that one of the county commissioners. John Saxon, had made information against the other two com missioners, J. A. Sntnmerville and Geo. W. Texter, and against John Shirley, county solicitor, charging them with conspiracy, and fraudulently altering and falsifying a public record and the minntes of the county commissioners, and also charging them with conspiracy to defrand the county. In the U. H. Circuit (jourt in Pitte burg, lust Thursday, J. B. Black, atlm'r, secured a verdict of $5759.80 avainst the Travelers Ins. Co. of Hartford, on the policy held by his brother, Newton, dee d. At the first trial, a year or so ago, the insurance (jo. won, but the U. H. Court of Apiieals ordered a new trial. D. O'Day, et al have brought suit in the U. H. District Court vs Barnsdall and the Southern Oil Co.. claiming $75,000 damages, on an oil property deal in Ohio. In the estate of Sarah J. Ramsey, deed., of Centre township, the bid of Martha J. Htevenson was withdrawn and the property was awarded to C. C. Johnston at his bid, $0750. At Omaha, Neb., Monday evening, the federal grand jury returned true bills against United Htates Senator Charles H. Deitrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher of Hastings, Neb, charg ing them with conspiracy and bribery in connection with the ap|*oiutment of Fisher to the position of postmaster Jacob Sumney of Snrnmit township has been held for furnishing liquor to men of intemperate habits and for larceny On the present iurv are two nnustial ly old jurors, Adam Endres of Zelien ople, who will be eightly years old on day, and Squire Jaiues Coyle of Clearfield township, who is also eighty years of age. Carl Hutas plead guilty Tuesday to a charge of gambling and was sent to jail for one day and fined $5. Hugh McNamee of Butler was ap pointed guardian of minor children of Jacob A Downey of Untler and John L. McNamee, deceased, to enable the making of a coal lease on lands in herited from their grand father in Venango twp. The mcmiters of the liar of this coun ty have recommended to Oov. Penny packer the appointment of Judge J. A. Mcllvaiuo or Washington county for the vacancy now existing on the Bench of the Hupreme Court of this Htate. He is said to be a very capable man for the place. Pure Food Agt. McGregor has entered charges of selling a brand of adulterat I'd blackberry brandy against the local wholesale lienor dealers, and against George Bellls of K. Jefferson St. and J W i-s term an of Chicora for selling brands of adulterated vinegar and ma pie syrup. A charge has also twin entered against Orocer Bergbiegler. The busi nessuien consider themselves victims I'KOPERTY TKANHKKICS. Theo C Kearns to Jennie Stover lot in Butler twp. for #2OO. Pgh Land & Imp. Co. to Public Trust Co. < 'avuiingh tract for sfi7ooo. C N Dennison to Kdwm Mohr lot on Mifflin Ht. for s<t4oo. J II Orr to Maggie Hartley lot in Bruin for Noble Montgomery to VV H Larkiri '■'<) acre leai,<'and !i wells on Ht-pler farm in Oakland twp for $4200. Samuel Staples k> Marietta Nuwhouse lot at C'allery for |2OO. R A Havs to Ora Have 20 acres in twp for $.500. Josephine Schnekert to Albert Bern lohr lot on Cliff St. for S3OO. Jacob Ader to Richard Cypher 25 acres in Winfield for SIOOO. Samuel ANutt to Nora B Young lot at Mercer and Penn Sts for $2500. Peter Rader to Margt Feigel lot at i Petersville for #ISOO. E'ias Goehring to Edwin E lot in Zelienople. Ida M Hill to C H Strnble lot ia Jackson for sl. Samuel Sarver to Manville W inter steen lot in Renfrew for $225. L C Wick to Clifford DeForst lot on Mercer St. for S3OO. Ellis Hesselgesser to Elizabeth Hes selgesser, 5 acres in W infield for slOl. Elmer W. Schenck to T. L. Schenck and J. D. Marshall, lot in Stehle plan for $1550. A. B. Sheridan to Anne J. Gratiam. 35 acres in Clearfield for SSOO. T. W. Phillips Sons & Co. to T. N Barnsdall, leases and wells in Concord for $25000. F. E. Hertzell to Southern Oil Co ~ .!• acre lease on the A. S. Hindman f«rm in Concord for $*333 David M. Nolder to W. F. Swartz lot on Carbon St for $2400. Robt Leibert to Christina Patterson lot on Second St for SI3OO. Jas S Campbell to Abe Fiick lot on S McKean St, rear, for S2OOO. Elizabeth Stauffer_ to Ph Oesterling lot on Beaver St for SIOOO. Reuben Gerberding to Saml Kauf man, half int in lot at Callery for SI6OO. W A Glasgow to W A Dunlap lot in Valencia for $2150. Frank Leslie to Sarah E Chantler lot in Middlesex for S3OO. 31airiagr. License*. H. C. Vandvke Harrisville Huldah M. McLaughlin.. .Slipperyrock John Ziegler Harmony- Mary Ethel Barkey Evans City Thomas Kaprecki Lvudora Annie Permevi Philip Lovsha Sherwiu Eva Hopkins Adam L. Bush Economy Huldah A. Limberg Butler James A. Rons Cherry twp Gertrude F Cannon " John E. Rabbitt Fenelton Annie Landgraf St Joe W. R. Darling Chicora Emma G. Renno Butler R A. Vandyke Harrisville Alberta Dodds Butler Frank Snodgnifcs Renfrew Margaret L. Gilliland Robert R. Blair Slipperyrock Mary E Wads worth Clyde L. Bnrry Mt Chestnut Hattie J. Haven T. J. Baldauf Butler Jean C. Richard ~,.. Pittsburg OIL NOTES. The market remains at $1.77. Concord twp —Last week the South ern Oil Co. (Marnadell) trans-ferTed the production of all its wells in the Speech ley field from the Independent lines to those of the Standard, and this gave rise to reports of a sale, which Barns deU denies. The Southern now Las H production of about 1500 barrels per day in that field, worth at least SI3OO a barrel, and the sale if made was a large one. If he has sold it is one of the largest sales ever made in this county, running considerably over a million; if he has not, his action probably means that the Standard has agreed to pay him a fixed price per barrel for his production for a number of years. Starr, Walker & Co. drilled in their No. 3 on the John Scarr heirs, and have a good well —sto 10 bbls. It is being cleaned out. The rig for their No. 4 is np. Penn twp.—J. W Toomey of Mars ia drilling on the Nixon. The Htandard—On Monday of this week the Htandard Oil Company de clared a quarterly dividend of 12 per cent. Thin inakea the dividends for the year 45 per cent, on the capital stock of $100,000,000. Of the total stock, John D. Rockefeller, is supposed to hold $05,000,000. Rockefeller's income from his Htand ard oil holdings for the year amounts to fwi.'a <jo,ii»o. Trie stock advanced nv» points Monday on the curb selling at f<W"> a share, the par value being SIOO. J*it Ishurg Orchestra. The third set of concerts this season by the Pittsburgh Orchestra, Victor Herbert, Conductor, will be given Fri day evening. November -oth, and Sat urday afternoon, November 21st, in Carnegie Mimic Hall, Hchenley Park. The soloist is Miss Mary Colden Tracy-, soprano, who will make her debut in Pittsburg at these concerts. INiblic MaleH. iJecember 2, 10 A. M.. H M. Philippl, on the Oeo. Ketterer farm in Centre twp. J. It. Kearos, Auct. 35 FOR 25 A real $i«.(K! overcoat for $25.00 and a genuine $35.00 suit for f25.00 at COOPER'S Corner of the Diamond. These prices are only temporary. CH-rlcul Order* for I1K»4. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for the year lIM>4 to ordained clergymen having regnlar charge of churches located on or near its lines. Clergymen desiring such or ders should make individual application for same on blanks furnished by the Company through its Agents. Appli cations should be sent to the General Office of the Company as soon as jiossi ble, in no case later than December If. so that orders may Isi mailed by Decem ber 31 to all clergymen entitled to re ceive them. JVlarKetM. Wheat, wholesale price 70-75 Rye, " 50 Oats, " 3tt CJorn, " 00 Muck wheat 55 May, MM Kggs, " 25 Mutter, " 23 Potatoes, ' «0 Onions, per bu 75 I Cabbage, per lb 1 Chickens, dressed 12} 15 Chickens, spring, per pair 00 Celery, doz bunches 30 Honey, per ponud 15 Lettuce, lb 10 Meets, per bu 75 CtlkeN, per do* .... 20 Apples, per bu 40 50 Walnuts 75 Hickory 1 75 Chestnuts 2 50 --The Citizen, the National Htockman and Farmer aud Huccess from now until Jan. 1 IW)S all three for $2.50. You can have The Woman s Home Companion, Cosiiio|tolituu, Leslie's Popular Monthly, or Household Ledger, instead of Bact-ess if preferred. You will find just what you want In a fall suit or overcoat at Itit'/er tic Rockenstein's. Their price is always right. NIGHT SCHOOL. Htx Months night school at the Mutler Mnsiness College for $25. Term begins Monday evening, November 2<l. Call at the ofllce for particulars. WANTED An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass during the late fall ant] winter among the farmers in his vicini ty. Must l»e active, canable and honest. Work will prove profitable to a gotxl man and can lie made a source of regnlar and easily earned income each year. To it may bo devoted as much or as little time as desired. If Interested write at once to T, M. (J., Mox 74, Albany, N. Y. The peoiile of Evans City have grown unite musical of late J. C. Dickson of the Pittsburg Organ <Sc Piano Co., Hut ler, located instruments in the homes of Messrs. Fehl, Maitland and Mc- Coruiiuk, last week. Surgical Operations. No autopsy was held on the body of Reuben McElvain. but there should have been, for the reason that it would of been of interest to his friends, at least, to have known whether or not his life could have been saved by a surgical operation. Albeit Sbrader's death was caused by a little, "floating tumor", that grew up near the outlet of his stouiach, and which went into and stopped it up as soon as the half-digested food began discharging from the stomach. He died of starvation and so did Reuben; but Shrader suflered, while Reuben did not. Out West, a woman has been living for years with her whole stomach cut out," and the gullet connected with the duodenum. She lives on liquid foj<l, but she lives. Porter Wilson of this county is living and well, with a yard of his suiall bowel or duodenum removed, and he says he notices no difference whatever. The most remarkable surgical opera tion, however, that we have heard of, lately, was the one performed on a young man, named Rilts, up about Brookville. His bladder became dis eased, and it was cut out some months ago. and the tubes from the kidneys sutnred into the colon or larue bowel. He is living and well, and is light work in his father's office. The progress in surgery exceilsthat in medicine, and does more to scatter the ideas of the Faith Curists. Thanksgiving Day Holiday excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the Bessemer R. R. Nov. 25 and 26, good returning Monday, Nov. 30th, 1903. Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent for particular in formation. POP CORN Take your old pop corn to J. A. Rich e>'s bakery and Confectionery. Butler, Pu. Hi d get the market price in cash for it. ThunkHgiving llolittey Excur- Hions Excursion tickets will be sold be tween all stations on the B. & L E. R. R and to points on connecting lines within a distance of 150. miles Novem ber 25th and 26th, «ood returning to and including Nov. 30th, 1903. ' Ask the man" at the ticket window of any B. & L. E. station for rates, time of trains or other information necensary to com plete arrangements for a Thanksgiving journey. Iliuitfrs Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to hunt or trespass upon the Farms of the following persons. MIDDLESEX TWP— John Rifley, A 1 fred Nelson, William Hays' heirs. Jacob Howenstine, W. J. Parks' heirn, Mc- C'aslins' heirs, T. A. Parks. R. E. Lee, Campbell, known as Cowan's, John Walters, James Moore, John Fulton, James H. Parks' heirs H. M Parks, Gilbert Forsythe, Samuel Hays. Reuben Parks, John Parks, Jamt-s Harbison. All trespassers will be prosecuted. Dollar Savings Fund & Trust Company !i!>7 Federal St.", Allegheny, Pa. Is authorized to act as Executor. Ad ministrator, Guardiau, Committee, Trustee, Receiver or Agent. Security, Capital aud Surplus $2,000- 000. 4 per cent Interest paid on Time De posits. 2 per cent Interest on daily balances subject to check. Loans made on Mortgages or other approved Collateral in Stocks, Bond.etc. Every accomodation afforded, consist ent with careful management. Write for booklet giving full informa tion. Thanksgiving I Jay Excursions. On November 25 and 20, the Balti more & Ohio Railroad will sell low-rate excnreion tickets between all stations on its line west of the Ohio River with in u radius of 150 miles from welling Bta tion. Tickets will be good "turn until November 80. Ft r detailed information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Tick et Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Pas senger Agent. Chicago, 111. FRtE PIANO LESSONS. My making an exclusive arrangement with the originator of a remarkablesys t mi of teaching the piano by object les sons, The Pittsburg .Sunday Dispatch is enabled to offer its readers free piano lessons which will enable anyone to learn to play the piano, and at tne same time to get a substantial fundamental knowledge of the theory of music. The system has the endorsement of all the noted irinsicianfi and music teachers who have seen it, as well as the recom mendation of that eminent pianis*, Jo sef Hoffmann. Anyone can learn to play in an astonishingly easy manner, ami all this instruction with required charts and everything necessary is given to the readers of The Sunday Dispatch absolutely free. The lessons will begin November 22, and for those who desire to take advahtage of the instruction of the full course, it will lie necessary to get The Sunday Dispatch on that day It will be well to order now, so that no mistake may deprive you of the wonder fill opportunity which The Dispatch is offering. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wi*h to «ell or buy property you will find It to your advantage to mm Wrn. H. Miller, Insurance and Kettl Estate next P. 0., Hotter, Fa. On«-way Colonial IfcitnH to th« WI-HI. Ticket* on sale daily until Nov. 20 ISJOii, inclusive, at all ticket offices of the 11. <fc O. R. H. to pointa in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex ico, Oregon. Month Dakota, Texav,Utah, Wa»hlu«ton, Wyoming and Britinh Columbia at greatly reduced rates. For full information call on or addrea tick# t agents 15 & O. K. K. Hitter A Hoc ken ate in'* price is always rißht. If it i* up to date clothing you want try Hitter & Hockenstein's. —The Citizen and tlie National Stock man and Farmer, the World'* Greatest. Farm Paper from now until .lan. 1 IUO."> both for f'*!.oo. The lament asHortment of overcouta in town at Hitter <fc Hockenateln'a. IjOW ItJiti-N to I'ollitH In tli« Houtli ami Moiillieftal, Went HlKl Nurtliwmt. <>u first and third Tuesday of October and November, J OOit. the Baltimore & Ohio Hailrotid will sell IloincHcekerH' Kxctirsion ticket* at ({really reduced rate* to point* in the Houth and Southeast, Wet>t and North we*t. for further information call on or addre** nearest Baltimore Ohio Ticket Agent, or 15. N. Au*tin, General I'uMtiKW Agent, Chicago, 111. Overcoat* Overcoat* all kind* of overcoat* at Hitter & Bockenstein '*. Vonr fall overcoat at Hitler & Hock euHtein'*. FUN ICKNT TWO honsea, iti(jitii*> of IS. H. NKUI.KY, Diamond. MIIHIC scholar* wantetl at IW W. Waffle St H. MII/LKK, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE j and REAL ESTATE. Oi'i'iCK liycra' Building -next to P. | O. liuticr Pa. R-R-TIME-TABLES B&ORK Time table effectire May 17, 1908. EaaUrn Standard Time 80ITHBOCXD Allegheny Accommodation 6:30 a-m Allegheny tud <lrveLnwl Exprvw »-m Allegheny ExpreM ♦9:1" a-m " " " til: 10 a-m Kll wood firy Accomm<«Uti«>n *l:V> p-ni < hica««». Si'■ w «"antlr- an<l Allegheny Lx ... *3:40 p-«n Allegheny Exprew P-m Allegheny A- "ininflation *550 p.m Ellmood aii«l Sew IVuitle Accommodation... **s:so p-m SOUTH BOI'KD Ka.it- and Bradfonl Mail tD:42 a-u» Accommodation +4:55 |»-bj Foxburg Accommodation p.m 4 Daily. t acept Sunday. ♦ Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30, 8:15. 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. 3:00. 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg station at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket?, Pullman reservation* and in f.rinatioii apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler. Pa. E. I>. SMITH, A. P. A., Pittuburg, Pu B K & P K It Timetable in effect Fe'o. 15, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Punxsutawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford. week days, for Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. in. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p.m. we»*k days, mixed train from Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station. Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p m . and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:10 p.m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1903 EASTERN STANDARD TIME aurtbvftril. Duily Sunday. Sonthwaid R.-a.l iip) (Bead down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 9 11 I'M I' M P.M. a.m. A M |.ui 7 26 2 JO Erie 1 00 12 Is 7 01 1 53 Falriiew 7 W 12 41 G 51 1 42 Girard 7 3! 12 57 7 00 1 IS ar..Conn*aut . .ar 9 11 2 IA 5 -'l2 11 lb I*.. tlourif-aut. .1, ,7 IS It d li-'t 1 Zj <'r«u«ivlll«* 7 56 1 t » « 2K| 1 20 Alblun 8 00 1 20 •i II 1 05 Shade land 8 »» I W 0 OS i <M,Hpringl«jio t s I*^ ! 1 37 ti 112 12 57 (x»nneautville ; 8 231 1 4-1 5 40 12 3> Muadville Junct.. b l'>| 2 05 li 30 1 0H ar.. Meadville. ■ »r ! 9 23 2 43 443 It St) lv.. Meadville., .1* 745 1 27 (i 06 12 43 iir. .Conli.l-ake. .ar 8 55 2 15 5 15 12 23|lv " IT ; 8 33 1 52 I 5 40 (ar.. Lluiwville . ar 10 25 112 02 IT •' IT 8 25 12 02 5 23; 12 In Hart*town « 59 2 22 5 17 12 10 A.lanwTillo j » 2 28 I 5 07 12 00 Osgood B 15 2 4W 7 10 5 00 ll 52 1 Greenville 8 30 II 23 2 50 7 of,, 4 53 11 45 She nan go « .'is y 20, 3 0" B 45: 1 35.11 22 Kredouia 051 47 317 6 27' I 11 I*i Mercer 7 I» 10 0.) 3 3"> t» 22 I 1.5< 11 OljlloUMtoii Junction 7 22,10 07 3 40 (1 01 3 &t; to 41'OroTe City 7 It 10 25 4 01 547 110 2H|llarri«Tille ...758 41* 14" 33« I'l '2O Hramhton... ... MO7 to 4'i 4 21 « 45. 10-11 14 ar... Uilliard... ar 11 14 li I". 4 f .K 301 7 1 V ... Milliard. . .IT 700 7 Oil 300 5 3'>j 3 33110 17 Keinler S 12'10 41. 427 5 18 3 19 10 03 Euclid S 30 II 00 t 43 4 45' 2 50 A 3'i Butler 9 00 11 25 5 I" 3 Ooj I 15 8 15j Allegheny 10 21 1 110 " 85 I |>m am j ».io. |»m p.m Train 1-, leavfoK (irove (hty 6.(H) a. in" Merger hh-ua hk" 7:03, Grweuvllle 7:10. j MiO'iviiiu J<t. (Jonneaatvllle n.lrt, arrives] in Kri« at. tt: a. m- Train ia, leaving Erie 0:10 p. ra. Con- 1 neautvllltJ 0;36, Jot, 7,00, OreeDTlllf 7,10, .siii.nuugo7,s2, M«»rc«r arrives at CJ (Jit Y HI 8,65 |> HI, E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. Gen. Pass. Agt, (ien. Mgr. Pittsbmv. Pa. W. li. TUHNKR. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA %V WKSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. HCHSOCL* Hrrccr Oot, «. 19011. SOUTH. , V/KKK DAYS AM A.M. A.M. P.M. I'. M Hl'Tl.Kll !-«•».. « Oft 7 ,'JS 10 06 2 36 4 35 HalunliurK Arrlv* B M 8 OH 10 .m » 00 ft (K1 Hutlur Junction.. " 707 83811 OS 3 2ft ft W lliltlnr Juucliuu. 7 32 H 34J II 47 M 2ft 6 21' Natron. Arrive 7 41 K 44' 11 67 335 ft 811 Turnntuiu 7 47 H 61|12 o£> 3 421 5 4ft 4|.rl>,gil«l« 7 67 II H IX 171 3 W<s ftr. Claremont 1 u It I<t 4 o«! a I" SliarpalxjrK b In 1 8 gs 12 47 4 In! « |n All. |rli«i.y 8 301 ® W 1 OO 4 M I. 2'. A. H.'A.11.; P. M P. M.|P. M BUNUA* Til A INS.— LU«TI Butlei for AII«K "Ity 4iil | rlnclj*! lnU«rrra«)lt»t« (Utloiia mi 7:2' i i* ui., AI"! | r»5 p. ro. MOKTH. WEKK DATS A M A M. A.M. P. M. P M AlloicliMiy CUjr . .low* 6 £, m 50 in 15 3 o:t u in "Shj*rjmt>ur|{ ♦> JUJ 000 10 ifct 1.1 »» * iir«mont .... 10 321 ....... 4urin K d»l« I .... ! V ttJO 4V ... |•*l 1 r»r«iulum 7 t> ay 11 00 3 40 « 4t« SnlniM 7 13 9 11 117 3 0 63 Itutlur Junctloii.. arrlvo 7 2T»; 0 47 11 17 .'J 51 7 o't fSutler JQDCUOII.,..IMIV« 7 3ft 9 V> VI 86 4 oft' 7 { K 4+x>.n\,ntg H OH! 10 * ( *> 441 727 Kt/TLKfi nrrlvo * 36110 46 1 &* 6 13 7 W jA.M.IA M, P M.|P. if! P. M HI'NDAY TUAlNß.—Leave Allegheny ( My for But lor »!ni print I (ml liiterm*Mllal« nUtlorui ftt 7:03 * m. urn' If-33 p. in ■"OB THK KAHT. We«ka IMVH. HUII<I*Y« \. M. A. M. P. M A M l» M Udtlbk IT «» 06 10 06 236 7U, li«itl«r J'ct mr 70711 0 1 3 *i6 HlO ... Hutlur J'ct Iv 7 256) 11 17 361 Ml 4 .... report kr 7 '44 11 3) 364 Hl7 .... Kaklmh.eUa J't.. 73611 27 3 51# 821 Wmt Ap>>llo " H Hill 67 4X* H67 .... HtlUburg " 8 40(12 27 603 tt 21 Hblrttlllo » 18 lOn 540 v 52 l!lttlr«vlll«* lut. .. " M'M 133 6 471 10 OOi Alti*>u« ..,. M U36 645 850 140 . .. HurrUhuru. M 31010 00 1 (Hi fi 36 Philadelphia M «23 4 26 4 26! |n 171 ... IP, M. A. M.|A. M.iiP M.I IV M Through train* for th« AMt !•«*• IMttuhurjc (Union HUthui), ma follows: S4Miah«»ii« l.iiulti**!, «liii|y (No coacltM) ...1 !10a. in AtUutU Expr«i«, dally 3:00 A.* IVfiimylv»ul* Limited " (No nu«i!h<M) . .7:15 " N«w York " - " . . . 7.15" Ihiy KsnrMM. M 7:3U " Main Linn KspriMM, •• 8:00 M Mall, " 12:45 f.ii llarrlahmg Miprnna dally 4 4fc " I'hllalttlphln Ksprmm, * 4.60 " Kmalnrn Kiprnaa, •• 7:10 M K.nt LI tin, • U OO* I'lttnhurK LIIIIIIMI, <UIIy for N«w York, only I'"0 " S«MO||<l iMltohurg Lluiit<«l, 'lally. Hh'npifig «itiN to rhlhvh-ljWita, llaltlmoro mi<l W.vth lliKton. No t «uv h<Ni 10:00 " IMillail'a Mall, Huuda>« nuijr ... ..Bc3oa.ii Kflr AtUuUr City (»IJ» lkilnwaro Itlvar HrMgn. rail muta) HOO a.m.aii'l U<«) n. m. dally, "IVi.u ny|vaiili4 Llmlto'l," and Now York limited, 715 u. m . duya. 10 00 p.m. 'liOly, with through ah« |>IHK Uuffalo an 1 Allegheny Valley DlvUlon. Tialna l«mva K Junction a« follow* Por Huflalo, VM a. m and ll fiO p m. daily, with through path.i andelaaplng OM«. for OllL'lty, 742 tt.6tt ». u»., 2 IH, 5.16 and II 9 J) p. in. w<M>k day* Huudaya, 0.68 a. m., 8.16 and llJjOp.ni. Kor lUvl Hank, 7 42, U 60, 11,(7 a. m., 3 38, 8.16, u.iM. and 11.60 p. m. WMtk daya. Hundaya, 11.6(1, 10.41' a. m., n.J6 and 11.60 p. u». Kor Klttuuning 1 42, (' 31, 0.58,1117 a m , 2.38,5 36. 8.15,7.30, H. 34, and 11.50 |». m. w«>k <laya. Huudaya, u.6«, H».4f a. m.,8 16, 1n.46, ami ll.ftop. n.. "a" Ht"|«a only on *l,:ual oi noth'o Pi to i t «•!*•* paMong^m. "f" only on algual or uollrn to ayfiit or inn duotiti to My iihf« or «ll»« hargn |.n >«. a. If., i iloialhxl lufonuatw.a, apply u» tick at ngmit or a*ldnw« Thoa. I. Watt, I'aao. Agt. Wnatoin I'Utrict, i P tUhuiK, W. W ATTKItHLttY, I It W-Kili (in.'i'l Manag«ir. I'.wn'i TralYl< 51at>ug«»r t UKI), W. lloYl', (inutoal l'aanaug«r Ag<nt. W til Held lV icTo t7mi« Tnblo In effect Mlay 2.'» th, WKHTWA lil». MTATI'iNH. A M I* M IA MM WNI H kaliM 7 10 I I - ll 'ggavllla 7 46 3 00 " Iron Hrhlgr 7 fts 3|o M winftnld Junction B|o 3^5 " f<atia 5n 3J5 M llutlar Junction H 2> 3 40 Arrlva »'utlar 10 46 ft j.| Arrlva Aliughany II 38 6 (HI Arrlvi. lilali.vllltt 12 M r, 40 KAHTWAItU. MTATIONM, X"M P M i.ruvi, nmi.rUk. I « in 2 » " A I leu lie 11 jr 1 *BO 301 •' llmlei I 7 dh y ;ift ** llutlar Junction 110 00 440 * Una 110 03 443 M Wlnfl«ild J on. lion 1 10 16 455 M Iron Itihlga . 'lO Si 5 oft " H**gga»llla ....... L , ... tlO & 516 Airlv« Wmi MflnftaW 110 >0 ft f '(ialiil U*p at Lana and In.n Hiidgr only on fl» M t,, Ink>- on or l«av« "If paawngma, Tialna ' 'oiiiiact at llutlar with. Tialna Kaatward Ru Vandnrgrlft and lllalmrllla Intanac^n. Tialna w %Vward for Natrona, Tarnntum and Alia " ny. Tialna Northward for Haionhurg, I'mlano and llutlar. 11. <l. OKA Loll, flaoaral Managar. Eyes Examined Freo of Chargt R L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nut Uuur lo Corn V UuOai. U atlrr. P« / BEEF, 5 { IRON ? AND { I WINE, > ( (Peptonized) ) When yon buy a beef, iron f C and wine, why not get a good } € one? Much that is sold under { f that name has but little to 1 ) commend it as such except the P C name. We prepare a Beef, X J Iron and Wine that is com- j f C posed of the purest extract of J i beef, the most digestable form X f of iron, pure sherry wine and / ) a high grade of pare pepsin. C C This is a splendid tonic and / i blood maker. Will agree with j the most delicate stomach. \ C Prompt results will follow its ( J use in impaired nutrition, im- j J J povenshed condition of the f j blood and in general debility. ) j We have customers who ( C speak of it in the highest X € terms. Be sure and ask for X I Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine f peptonized. Full pint bottles X I C. N. BOYO, j / DRUGGIST, j / t Near the Court House, ? > Butler. Pa. X I /VIAKE LIARS OF /Viy CO/V\P6TITORS If they told the truth con cerning my pianos, myself, and my way of doing business I would sell all of the pianos that are sold in Butler. When a party comes to you with a story concerning my business, ask them to call at my store with you and repeat it in my presence. I am here for business, and I am hap py to say I have lots of it My patrons are my friends, I always refer to them. Ask them. 1 can give you a list of over 300 patrons to whom I have sold pianos since I came here four years ago. And if yon will find any of them who will say that I have not lieen honorable in all my dealings with them. I will present you with a piano. Trusting to have my just share of your patronage, I am yours for business. Your credit is good at W. R. Newton's THE PIANO MAN, 317 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Your Eye Glasses Closely And yon will find that all the minor l>ointH liuvn lxwri attended to an cart' hilly an the moHt important feature. They fit. The i« what y«>n Hhould pay, no more, no ICHH NO charge for examination. M> Holiday lineM of Jewelry, I)ia mondM, ('nt (HIINH. Hand painteil China, 'Jold VaaeH and Bronze Htatnary are arriving daily. (Vjme early and aeletrt your Xmaa prenenta and have them laid away till wanted. CARb H. L6IGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler 209 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. SAVETHE PIFCIZS If you lireak your KtaaM'H l>ririK th.'in to nn. We can duplicate thein, «r if piidl liiendinK, <lo the next Went tiling, fit you with a new pair at a much lower lii Mire than yon liiiHuiue, (N>*tn you iiothlnK to ank. Come to UH for relief from eye trouble of any cort. We alno Hell— Kdinon and Vit'tor KaHtman and Paco ('amerrni. Photo Happllea. Wanhbnrn MandolinN and (luitara. ()ptlcal Kooda. Field and Hpy (iluawn. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Optician j Nnt to Court Honae ~ FOR YOU. ~ We hsve just received a lot Of sets of fine CHINA. These we offer at exception ally low prices considering their value. Think of it —100 piece dinner sets of English Porcelain at $7.25, $9.25, $12.25 per set. Nicely decorated too. Don't always get this chance. Call soon at DOUGLASS' Ul H. Mm ii Bt. QBBSSBSSSBSBSSBSBBBBBBBB€'3 o HUSELTON'S g §Kall and Winter Shoes® Jjßeveals the Swellest Shoes we have ever offered the tradc^ dm 1 QI Patent Colt, Velotir and Bo -1 4> tjlVlen s hne bnoes ssffi?2"ai o ? , s»Q O $3.50, SIOO, $3.50, and $4.00 19 JJ SCHOOL SHOES FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S J* JJ BOYS AND GIRLS. COMBINATIONS IN jj li Wool Boots and Stockings g 4- k or without copper tip. The I test known makes. * » W Men's at $1.65 to $2.50. O Women's Strong, Boys' at $1.25 to $1.75. Serviceable Shoes, () Winter Wear. Men ■ Heavy Shoes in 4% Kangaroo Kip. Calf. Oil Grain, High Cut, 2 Soles and tap Was Kip Calf, Veal Calf at Ji W SI.OO, #1 25 and $1.50. $2.00. #2.80, t3 00 and $3.50, W A We are the only honse using regular Height 11.00, $1.25, $1.50 A these shoes in Butler. and $2.00, best money will buy. 4%1 _. J"__ ' r* OL are without a doubt thefk ({Ladies rine ohoes handsome styles make it easy to fit yon perfectly and please the The men stop and size them up in our windows, that is ajJ that they are shapely. COME IN AND SEE US. 49 § HUSELTON'S. § 0 Opposite Hotel Lowry. CSBBBBSBBBBBBBSBB9BBB9BBBB g Brisk Activity Marks Opening of y 9 Fall Footwear Campaign at Miller's Store. I P Emerson said: "If a man can write a better book, H preach a better sermon or make a better mouse trap ft -,B than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, lj H the world will make a beaten path to his door." The |f J same rule applies to the merchant and is the real secret W H of this store's great success and large and growing pat- If |9 ronage. We do not stock this store with the goods we H M could make the biggest profits on, but the ones that wear H E| the best, look the best and fit the best; in short the H |lj goods that are the best and most stylish and make H K| permanent customers when once worn. fix t Compare these witn all others. The style of a Si gjrl r\ has become proverbial. It is a H I■' yj f\ shoe that preserves the natural H fcs y '< • - ~t/-/*S outlines of the foot, yet actually H DH — ~ ~~ They are the utmost height of H style ease and durability. The highest praise you can give a shoe is to say "it has. the style of a Dorothy Dodd." RJ f Our new Fall Styles of "Walkover" are beauties. I Made in all the new and snappy styles. Compare them with others at #5.00 and SO.OO. We have # different styles of this very popular make. All styles and widths. The strongest Union Made Shoe. H W L. DOUGLASS, . I another very populer make of Men s Fine Shoes. They have a world- H| wide reputation for style, fit and durability and are a Btrong Union- H| Made Shoe. H The atK)ve are only a few of the many stylish and durable fine shoes carried by this store, and a sample of the kind of goods that has made this the largest and most popular shoe store in Butler county. ■■ * See our stock of Boys' and Oirls' School Shoes. ■ C. 6. /Wilier,l |P 215 S. Main St, Butler, Pa.. Opposite Hotel Arlington. ■ I Fall-1903-Winter| F Our woolens are in and ready or H H yourinspection. You cannot put off K I buying much longer so better come I I in, and look things over. H II Buffalo Woolen Blankets. H 1 Shaker Flannel Comforts. E S Woolen Dress Goods. M p Our Fur and Wrap Department is I H more complete than ever. I I Every thing in Furs from the cheap-1 |] All the latest and newest cuts in I L Coats, Jackets and Capes. ■ I DUFFY'S STORE. | IlinUrmolHter Standi for Harmony. UNMKB PIANOS the merit* of our* extend be yond u beautiful exterior. The Hintermeister Piano will pleaae all who hear it. Kx|mit IIIIIHICIHIIM, itml nil who like tfood mimic,ll re chNrtut*d with It* powara It IIIIH n MtronK, HWMII tone, of Kreitt riniK" and volume, aftc Kecorda. Pittsburg Organ A Piano Co, Butler Branch, Old P. 0. B'd'g., J NO. C. DICKSON, Mgr. DR. MILLER'S Hon Treatment (or Inward Trout)'- AN >' Treatment for Female 1)1 wan** I,«<ly Solicitor* Well l'ald. Call i. or writ« to MK,4. E. T. Ciioss. HHu> >.M>a*l.. ALLWIIIKSY.**. tl lU-H Take l'orry»vUlu Avouuu ('*r». MISS UNA MANGIN, An experienced nurxe In caaeii of con- Hin iiieiil. can bo found at her realdence, 010 Centre Ave , Bntler, I'a. Don't Know That? That Ktei n'n Creamery and Milk de|>ot at the jear of 417 Month Main ntreet in in operation? WELL, IT 18! Ami If you want KOO<I Milk, Cream. Creamery butter or Butter milk, call and nee ua or watch for our waKou. People's Phone 485 Bell Phone £OB. ASK YOU 11 OKOCER for Btaan'i Boiled Cider in quart jar«. We guarantee .)ur produota pure and free froin any .adulteration. J. H. STEENS CREAMERY. *** tk * >l|a d,rccl .oppo»Hc th« l\f.j Old Poitoffke, <jjy Theodore Vogeley, i kcal Eitatc and f-;' A Inituraocc Agency, 13 S. Malt St. Batlar, Pa. , —J If you h»v« prepvri y I aJB to aell. trudn, or rent l«J or. witnt Ui iiuy <>r 4A rnut rml, write or 'UH uliiiue me. List Mailed Upon Application M. C WAGNER ARTIST PHOTO GR AP HEL IHV Buuth Main at.
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