THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Thursday. December 10, 1903. mw ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE-All advertiser* Intending to mak< chance* la their ads. should notify us of tbelrmtentloo to do so not later than Mon day moraine. Atalnl»ii~w<» and Executors of estate c ta secure their receipt I***" CITI ZCN o«ce. and person-, making public sales thslr note booiu. LOCAL AND GENERAL. -Self-made men never forget to hon or and glorify their creator. —"Crystal distilled water served to easterners in store." See adv. —Wise men change their minds, but fools haye no mind to change. —A White Apron is the prettiest thing a girl can wear, these days. —The Car Company has built a good boardwalk alrnott the entire length of Lyndon Ave. —The house of Henry Shakeley, in Chirora, was damaged by fire, last Sunday morning. —Tax Collector Stater has opened an office in the Berg & Cypher building, over the hardware store. . —Sometimes when a man assigns for the benefit of bis creditors they have to draw on their imagination for the benefit. —Half the trouble in the world comes from being scared too soon and the other half from not bei n* scared soon enough. —Even though a dog has almost hu man intelligence, be never judges a imw i/y the amount of money he has in his pockets. —The Teacher* Institute goes over till February. All the typhoid "genu" ought to be Beared oat of the town by that time. —Another handsome brick business fin! dwelling block has been completed on the Ctvanaugh plan across the Wayne street bridge. —An idea —A current of electricity will kill all the germs in a body of water, why not try it, moderately of course, in cases of typhoid. —A weat oer sharp who claims to know declares that the coming winter will be open and warm, and that Christ mas will be like a day in Jane. —The man who baa received a bill of $12.50 for gas for the past month natur ally wonders bow be is going to "meet ber' in December. January and Feb. roary. —The ladies of Karns City M. E. cburch will give a bazar and oyster sapper in L O. O. F. Hall, Karns City, the evenings of December 17 and 18. All are cordially invited. —The furnace room and the school room, immediately over it, of the Eng- Hsh Catholic school building, on Mon ro* street, were damaged by fire, early last Saturday morning. —Typhoid fever germs are said to be bat the one-tboasand part of an inch in length; and sometimes a strong mi croscope does not discover them, until after tbey are treated with analine dye. —J. Bell Neff will deliver his best lecture "Into the King Row and Crowned" at Trontman church on Tues day evening, Dec, 22nd inst Single admission 25 cents. Season tickets 60 —Between the coldness of night and the warmness of noon there is a differ ence of about thirty degree*. We make tbis note because you may not have counted it, only felt it, which is not tdentific. —Several cases of typhoid are reported at Greece City, snd it is to be hoped that the physicians in attendance will tee to it that the excrement is properly disinfected, or sterilized, and then bur led. The law may not provide for this, but it should. —There are so many different kinds of fever that home people get them con fused. The epidemic in Butler Is of typhoid fever, which, under ordinary conditions is not contagious. And then there is the typhus or spotted fever, Which is contagious, end the relapsing, intermittent, etc. —Train* on the P. B. R. now leave Botler at 6 26, 7.85 and 10.00, a. m . and 2.85 and 4.55, p. m. The time* of •11 the train* leaving Allegheny for But ler have been changed, and a new train pot on. leaving the city at 9.50, p. in., and arriving at Butler at 11.00, p. m.— week days. The Sunday train* remain as they were. Eee time table. —The Weat Penn street paring ordi nance bite aome people pretty bard. A 1 Boeaaing la bit for $l,lOB, Tereaa Holt tor SBOB. Jennie E. Miller tor $642, B. B. Maxwell tor $424, Margaret Dolan Cor $205, Z. P. Lander for S2OO, Cbaa. Hosford for SBIB, George Harvey for $240, W. U. Young and Etta Nutt for fs7l, A, K Meyer* for $264, etc. --A preacher in a neighboring town aa prelude to a recent sermon said that he desired all the ladies who were wearing sl6 hats to take them off, ao aa not to Otetroct the virion of those in the rear, J>at supplemented bis request with the remark that those who were in possess 100 of only $1 hats conld keep thern on. It i* needle** to *tate that every hat came off. —A stuck company composed of local men is building and equipping a now theatre in Lyndora which will cost abont $20,000, and will aeat about 000 people. It la located directly opposite the Hotel Lyndora. C. H. Gie* haa completed a large building on Beaaemer avenue which la occupied by two *tore* on the first floor and the United Presby tefian miaaion on the second. People will tell funny no matter how sorry they be. Tbey say that a man started for Botler, the other day, got to the top of the hill •aw a flock of birds soaring over the town, and turned back and went home And when he got there be told bit fat/illy that yon eonldn't get hiiu into Botler—he mw the "tifroid geum" floating over the town. After lrtitt«rinx In the front door ytlh a fence rail at the hoyie of Henry 0»T!», SO aged nod wealthy farutt-r of Brlmatone Corner*, near Tarentaro. early laat Thursday morning, fonr mask ed men ran tbronuh the hon*e with flaming torchev, crying Are. Devi* la repnt'id to keep considerable money concc il«?d about the houae, aud In their •ffort to get the money the robber* tor tared the aged farmer by horning bi* f*t in tbp proence of hit family. When fba robbery Ixscame known the entire ponntry aide wa« aronned and the farm •ra and a datective began a aearoh fur the robbera. Fonr men believed to be the fugitive* were aeen by a Beaaemer railroad aei-tioD hand on the Cbeawick bridge. The men ate reported to be white, god it WIN believed they were making their way to botler. Butler's Scourge. The epidemic of typhoid that this towii is now enduring will go dowr into the medical history of the state and nation as one of the most remarkable that has, as yet, occurred in the coun try ; and the source of the contagion, or reason for the epidemic, should be as certain ed as definitely as possible, so at to be a part of that history, and a warn ing to future generations The local and state boards of health fixed upon the cases on the hill-side overlooking the new, or Thorn Run, dam as the source; bat there seems to be a difference of opinion about it, as some of our people think that the water that did the damage was that pumped up directly from the creek, near the power house, immediately or shortly after the flood of August 28th, last, which swept away the dam at Boyds town, and left the creek below fall of sediment from it Besides this, there may have been some case? of typhoid in the water-shed of the old dam at that time, there are now, and, to make the report valuable, conditions for several months preceding the out break here should be inquired into. Since Nov. Ist. or during the time of about six weeks, about twelve bundled cases of typhoid have developed in But ler, and about torty people have died of it. A theatrical troupe that was here dur ing the week beginning 3eptember 14th, consisted of twelve people, ten of whom are said to have gone down with fever, with two deaths. There is no donbt but that the water was the cause of it; and the state board also warns people as to their milk supply. About ten thousand dollars have al ready been expended on relief, hospitals and nurses, and several times that amount will be needed before all the sick are cared for. But few new cases are being reported, but the old cases will probably linger for six weeks, yet, and be a conttant charge. And in this connection we would sug gest that the Association offer relief to everybody, as the financial condition of those in distress is known only to them selves. No family should be allowed to eat the roof that shelters them. Some very nice subscriptions or do nations have lately been received. The Pennaß. R Co. sent $1,500; the town of Bradford, $1,800; Titusville, fSOO.ete. Earl Clinton gave up his hotel on Fair ground avenue,and it was taken posses sion of by Dr. French and his corps of Philadelphia nurses, and transformed into a hospital Of the state fund of $50,000 but $2,000 has, as yet, been used here, but more of it will probably be called for. The ward committees continue to report cases of distress to the central commit tee, who issue orders and pay the bills when accompanied by the orders. Whit can be dme about it, is the question? No typhoid germs have as yet, been found in the water of the new dam, and yet it would be well to drain, lime and scrape it; then give the reser voir the same treatment, and follow that by using 'lime water, sulphate of iron, carbolic acid or some other anti septic in the pipes, snd flushing them. Another matter, and not n very deli, cate one, is the treatment of the exere ment of typhoid patients. It should be limed and buried in the country; and the same Is being done here before dis posal in the sewers -but if the people of Zelienople, Ellwood and other towns on the creek below us are continuing to nws the water of the Conuoquenea sing, they are fool-hardy. Additional subscriptions lately re ceived to the relief fond are--8., R. & P R. R. Co., $500; Associated Produc ers Co., per Warren McCreary, superin tendent, $250; H. W Oliver, Pittsburg, $A00; P. 11. C. of Butler SIOO, and sev eral subscriptions of SIOO, SSO and $25 each from wholesale firms in Pittsburg and New York. The ladles of Butler will meet at 10 a. m. Friday in the Second Presbyterian church on the Diamond to organize for work as anxilliary to the Relief Com rnittee. —McGorlic 6c. Co. have bought the James Campbell grocery on Centre ave. —lt will be a sorry Christmas in But ler; but still the kids are thinking of what they want. —After the Boydstown dam burs ted, the banks of the creek below lay full of deal fish for weeks. —The nitroglycerine men *ay that when a magazine explode* a heat of nine thonaand degree* la generated, which conanme* everything within it* reach; and Homebody lately averted that a typhoid germ in the human sys tem would multiply Itaelf three trillion time in three month*. Bnt thi* i* en tirely hear*ay, The fellow* who took the temperature and did the counting *hould give u* aomething positive. —lt may *urpn*e aome to learn that Dawaott in the Klondike had an agri cultural fair this year. The exhibit* of grain, frnit and vegetable* were a* ex tenaive and aa *ati*factory a* tho*e to be fonud at the average coantv fair in the atatea. Acroaa the Yukon from Daw*on one farmer baa harvested 05 acre* of oata with all modem appliance*, while bla crop* of wheat, barley and po tato;* are very good. Farming profit* under the shadow of the Arctic circle are *aid to be excellent. What you must have In the home - food, water and a good Liniment. None HtirpaH* Victor Liniment for any and all accident caaea. You will find juat what you want in a fall suit or overcoat at Hitter & Bockimateiu* Insurance and Real Estate. If you wiah to aell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to wee Wm. H. Miller, Inanrnuce and Real Estate. Room 508, Bntler Connty National Bank building. Your fall wait at Hitter tc Rock en- Htein's. YOU Will bo sorry if you do not call at Clee land'* Jewelry Htore, to look for a Chrt*tma« gift. Fine*t good* that can be sold for the price. Hitter & Rocken*tein'* seem to be leader* in men's and boy*' clothing. Hverything in fall suits ami overcoat at Bitter to itockenatein's. WANTED An enterprising farmer lu thi* sectloii to canva** during the late fall and winter among the farmer* In hi* vicini ty. Mu*t lie active, capable and honest. Work will prove profitable to a good man and can lie made a *ource of regular and eaaily earned income each year. To It may l»e devoted a* lunch or aa little time a* deaired If iuterc*ted write at once to T, M. G., Box 74, Albany, N. Y. NIGHT SCHOOL Six Month* night *ch<*j| at the Butler Bnalness College for $25. Term begin* Monday evening, November 2d. Call at the office for particulars LEGAL NEWS. GRAND JURY. B. W Douthett of Forward twp. was appointed fcreman. The following returns have been made TRUE BILLS. Ira Heineman. selling and furnishing tobacco to boys. Ralph Folk, larceny. Sacob Suinney, larceny from person and furnishing liquor. J P. Elliott, a&b. Wm. Dutter. f&b Haines Polhamus. f&b. Pearl May Wright, f Harry Snow, felonious assault. John Wise, adultery. James Bricke-, felonious a&b, wan tonly pointing fire arms. Win. Glenn, a&b. malieions mischief. Gns Allmyer, Warren Campbell. W. E. Lackey, H. Price and Davis, agg a&b. John S. Miles, f&b. Adam Hecker, f&b. Geo. Georgicber, selling cigaret papers and tobacco to boys. Geo. Weilmail, a&b. Geo. Foley, 11. Foley, L. Foley, F. Lupy, Carman, Grickle, malicious mis chief, killing a horse. NOT TRUE BILLS. Frank Pickering, larceny. A. Supplee, a&b, R. Cannon, a&b. NEW SUITS. Campfield Shanor vs Daniel .■>. Shan or, summons for partition of 150 acres in Muddycreek. U. S. Oil and Gas Well Supply Co. vs C. H. Parker, assumpsit for $503. George M. Graham vs Stella B. Grah am, libel in divorce. John Wise is nam ed as co-respondent. NOTES In the estate of Ellen McCafferty of Buffalo twp., partition to sell real estate was granted. In the estate of Thos. R. Hilliard of Buffalo, sale of 52 acres to Mary F. Hil liard for $1,025, was confirmed. In the D. H Wuller estate, Chas. J and Mamie E. Wuller, his children, have tiken an issue from the Orphans court into the Common Pleas court ask ing for an issue divirtavit vel non, should not lie awarded to inquire if D H. Wuller at the time of itaking the will was of sound and disposing mind and memory and whether there was un due influence. John E. Oraham is in jail on a charge of burglary. He is supposed to be re sponsible for tne Institute Hill robber ies. On his body are two bullet wounds supposed to have been put there by A. W. Kreps. He was captured by Police man Mcßride in Pittsburg. The Assessors are making their re turns and the county commissioners and Clerk Kiskaddon are kept busy, night and day. The Sheriff's office was closed. Tues day, on account of the funeral of Sheriff Gibson's son. A settlement was approved in the case of Com. vs W. M. black. In the case of Com. vs John F. Ren inger. recognizance was extended until Feb. 20, IW>4. The case of Com. vs Stanislaus Bozka was settled. Geo. M. Welsh was appointed guar dian of Loyal E Logan of Jefferson tp. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. was ap pointed guardian of Bessie Morse of Lincoln St. and was also appointed guardian of Ralph, Clyde and Reed M. Turner. Henry Lantenschlager of Winfield twp., petition to have his uamed changed to Henry Lauten. On petition of Wm, Pinch of Coal town it writ of habeas corpus was grant ed to bring Amanda Pinch into court, and Jan. 16 was set for a hearing. In 181)6 Pinch and his wife adopted Amanda, danghter of lien j. (larger, as their child. Two years ago Mrs. Pinch died and thereafter Pinch and the little girl boarded with Henry Thompson and wife Now Pinch has remarried and wants to take the child to his new home, which be says Thompson refuses to let bim do. William Glenn plead guilty to inali dons mischief, (kicking in a window on fc. Cunningham street;, and was fined SIOO and sent to the workhouse. John E. Graham, who is blamed with being the institute Hill robber, and who WHS shot at and wounded twice by A W. Kreps, on Center ave nue. and was captured by Policeman Mcßride in Pittsburg, plead guilty to burglaiyand caught a SOOO tine and two and one-half years to the peniten tiary. I'HOI'KKTY TKANHFEKS. I Elizabeth Boyer to John W Fisher, lot in Martinaburg for SBSO. Mary G Walker to J II O'Donnell, property in Allegheny twp for $4,500. Mary M Duffy to J W McNaUKhton, lot in W Hunbury for SBOO Frank Kofa]«r to T M Pierce, lot in Lyndora for SI,OOO. J C Renfrew to J L Kirkpatrick, lot in Renfrew for SO2. Louis Goehring to Chan H Goehring, 112 acres in Jackion for SO,BOO. Howe Am*ler to Lain Daubensjieck, lot in Urn in for SHO. Kx'r* of Henry Buhl, Hr., to Benja min H Buhl and Matilda Winter, lot in Forward for ®l. IVtor Stabler to W J, L W and T It lilleubnrger and Alton Htniley, lea*e* and well* in Fairview twp, for SIO,OOO. Ktta Moore to Prenbyterlan church, lot in North Wa*hington for $lO6. l>auheiiNp<y:k & Turner to Mary L Wright, lot on Oak *treet for $9,100. Albert O Kelly to Abner Grossman, 50 acre* in Cherry for SOOO. Angelina Croft to H Catherine Staples, lot in Kvau* City for $250. Catherine Htaplew to Nichols* llart ung, lot in Kvann City for s:#). Ja* A Miller to w J Hemphill, 50 acre* in Clinton for $1,600, Thos Edmundaon to Chan F Hemphill lot in White*town for S2OO. A W Kelly to H M Htalker, lot in Eau Claire for $175. Annie Gadsby to H M Htalker, lot in ICau Claire for #450 G. F. Fetzer to W. W. Campbell lot in Milleratown for SSOO. JVlarrlugo hu-eiiftm. Thomas H I'iper Ellwjod City Kllzabetb F. Downing Evan* City Maurice Montgomery Kau Claire Klmio Spear Kati (Claire K. C. Bovard Bram hton Bertha E. Robiri»oii .... Hall* ton Dal la* Melvin Yonng Butler Annie Lledecker " M. E. (Iroaaman Euclid I'earl M. Tebay " At Pittsburg L. K. Goodspeed and Grace Koonce of Mar*. 11. 11. N. The Bruin BuMinc** Hchool baa enroll ed 2rt Htudent* in it* variou* depart merit* amce Oct. 5 We qse the cele hrated Williamu Ht Hotter* Actual Biihl ne** I'ractlce. Complete Hcbolarabip (good for one year) In either the Hhort hand or Business course, s'io. Board and room can )<e had for about $2,50 to $ll.OO the week. Jan. lnt would i>e a good time to enter. For further Infor •nation addreaa the Principal, Bruin BnsinessHchool, Bruin, Fa. itt Hitter <te Rockeiiatein'* price 1* alwayH right. The Citizen, the National Htockman and Fanner and Hucco** from now until JM I 1000 all thrm tot $3.60. You rail have The Woman* Home Companion, Coaiiiopolitan, Leslie's Popular Monthly, or Hou*ebold Ledger, ln*tead of Huc<.e** If preferred Holiday Kxciiraloiia On Dw*rab*r 14, UU and HI, 1 Will, and Jan. 1, 11*04. the Baltimore <V Ohio Hail road will well low rate excursion ticket* from all Mtationa on it* line* we*t. of the Ohio River. Ticket* will be good for return until January 4. 1904. For detailed information call on or add re** ncarc*t. Baltimore & Ohio Tick i t Agent, or B. N Austin, General Pa* nenger Agent. Chicago, 111. The large*t n*aort ment of overcoat* in town at Hitter tk, Rockenatelu'*. PEiiSONAL. William Wallace, of W. Pearl street, has gone to the Utah oil fields Braden McCormick has moved back to Silverville from Brush Creek. T. B. Moore, of Brady township, did some shopping in Butler, Friday. Airs. W. J, Gravatt and daughter of Gomersol, both have typhoid fever J. W. Hervey, of Summit township, did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. A. J. Stoops and son of Concord twp, did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. John T. Fulton, of Middlesex town ship, did some shopping in Butler, yes terdav. James Cochran of Clay township did his marketing and shopping in Butler, yesterday. Chas. Graham and family ot E. Cun ningham street left Tuesday to visit friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Hocb, president of Thiel Col lege, resigned last Friday, to accept a chair in the Pittsburg Academy. L J. McCandless. of Grove City, was in town,last Thursday, to see his daugh ter, Mrs. Wise, who is down with fever. Arthur Love and family xave a con cert in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, last night, for the benefit of the sick in But ler. E. C. Parks, of Allegheny twp , did some shopping in Butler, wnile here at tending to his constabulary duties, Monday. Rev. J. D. Humphrey, son of Jaines Humphrey of Worth twp.. has been elected to the pastorate of Plaingrove Presbj terian churjh. Mrs. Soffel will be released from the penitentiary today, and sajs she wiil hereafter lead a quiet life at the home of her father on the south bide OIL MOTES. The Market—At Oil City, last Thurs day, $2 was bid for 10.000 barrels this following a sale of 5,000 barrels at $1.95. Both agencies advanced to SI.OO yesterday morning. Utah—A Salt Lake special Inst Thurs day said that Guffey and Gaily, of Pittfbnrg, have entered into a contract with S. V. Shelp. as trustee for Salt Lake parties, to develop the oil and gas fields near Farmington, Utah, and are to sink several experimental wells. A tract of some 16,000 acres has bonded and machinery and drillers an- now en route to the fields. These fields are a few miles northwest of Salt Lake, and in the heart of a region filled with min eral deposits, and admirably situated for manufacturing purposes. Indica tions of oil and gas have been found ail along Salt Lake from Hot Springs to a considerable distance alcove Conine, while a gas well was brought in at Faiiiiington. in lIHII, but uradually blew out because not drilled deep enough. • Public Sales. December 16—10 o'clock, at the farm of Josiah M. ThoiupKon, at Elora, Fa., horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, grain, hay, farming implements. Free lunch served at noon. JVlarKetM. Wheat, wholesale price 70-75 Rye, " 50 Oats, " 39 Corn, " 60 Buckwheat 55 Hay, " IB 00 Eggs, " 27 Butter, " 23 Potatoes, ' 50 Onions, per bu HO Cabbage, per lb 1 Chickens, dressed I'H-ili Chickens, spring, per pair 60 Celery, cloz bunches 40 Honey, per pound 15 Lettuce, lb l&i Beets, per ba 75 Cukes, per doz .... 20 Apples, per bu 40 60 walnuts 75 Hickory 1 75 Chestnuts 2 50 IMtlslmrg Orchestra. The sixth set of programs this season by the Pittsburgh Orchestra, Victor Herbert, Conductor, will be given Fri day evening and Saturilay afternoon, December 11th nnd 12th. Because of the near anniversary of the birthday of Hector Berlioz, Mr. Herbert has chosen the instrumental numbers for this pro gram entirely from the works of thin groat French composer. Miss Anna Bussert, soprano, is the soloist at these concerts. Hhe is a vonng singer from New York, who makes her first appear ance in Pittsburgh. (jraiMl Opera House, Pittsburg. NKXT WKKK MKH. JACK. Pittsburg theatre-goers are indebted to the Stock Company for their first glimpse of a number of New York successes, thanks to Manager Davis' enterprise. When a good play makes a hit in the metropolis it usually stays there for an entire season, and very often it is a year later before Pittsburg I has an opportunity to see it. A case in point is "Mrs. Jack," a cowed v which scored a palpable hit at Wallack's Theatre last season. Annual Mectinif. The member* of the Worth Mutual Fire Inaorance Company will meet at the school bouae in wV*t Liberty, I'a., on the aecond Hat onlay of January; 1004, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur j»o*e of electing officer* for the eri*iiiug year, and dlspo*ing of *uch other buai ne*w a* may come before the meeting. H. J. TaYLOH, Hec'y, Hlipperyrock, Pa. JAH. lIIfMI'IIUKV I'rea't. R. F. D. W Hlipperyrock, Pa. 11. It. & I*. Ity. Clerical Onlor*. Clerical orders for the year 11W4 will lie iMHUed by the Bulfiilo, Roche*ter & Piltsborg Ry. Co. a* in former year* to ordained clergymen having regular oharge of churcna located on or near the line of it* road Application blank* will lie furiil*hed by ticket apent* of the company, and shoqld be forwarded to the General Pa*aenger Agent at Kooheater, N. Y,. a* early a* pi»**ible. and iu no caae later than l>ec. 96th. No order* will lie iH*uei| except on in dividual application of clergymen, made on blank* furnished by the company, and certified to liy one of It* agent*. EDWABD C. LAPEY. Oeneral Pa**eng«r Agent. Overcoat* Overcsoata all kind* of overcoat* at Hitter & Rocken*tetn'*. Many never lrul> live half eat and half ))leup. ThouMAiid* mlaerable from IndigeMtlon and Oy»pepnln have been cured by Victor Liver Syrup. Yonr fall overcoat at Hitter fc Hock euMtein*. Muaic acholar* wanted at 12H W Wayne Ht. POP CORN Take your old pop corn to J. A Rich ey * bakery and Confectionery, Butler, Pa, and get the market price in caah for it. If it i* up to date clothing you wan 1 try Hitter <t Rocken*tein'*. Tiie ('iti/.eri and the National Htock man and Farmer, the World'* Greateat Farm Paper from now until Jan. 1 1005 both for $2.00. Yon will find Ju*t wliat you want in a fall *tilt or overcoat at Rlt'-er & ItockeiiMtein'M. Their price I* alway* rlgllf "Hello Central " Hello. I'leaw* give me No. (il Vi'-tor Hemedle* line. Ba by ha* Colic. Victor lufaut'a Relief cure* it." W. S & E. WICK, lIKAI.KUHnIN lloijkli itii'l Worked of »il Kind* loor*. H.mli un<i Moulilliik* Oil Well IClkn * ttpactalty. (iltli e mid Vitrd K Ounnliißlnirji and Moore* hi* •o«»r W«»t I'm,i. Ilnvol, UUTLKK HA Dedication Service The Park Memorial Hall of Deer Creek, a gift of Mrs. David Park to her congregation, was opened and dedicated to the congregation Friday evening, Dec. 4th. A good audience was present. Mr. George Hazeltine made the presen tation address in behalf of the donor and Rev. Gibson, the pastor, the address of reception on behalf of the congrega tion Mr. David McKelvey, Mrs. James M' Intyre and Miss Adah Brower repre sented different organizations of the congregation. Good music was render ed by the choir with Mrs. Anderson as chorister and Mi*s Lyde Mclntvre, or ganist. The hall affords the communi ty and congregation a good opportunity for social and intellectual improvement A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was given the donor by the audi ence. As OBSERVER Farmers * Institutes Farmers' institutes will be held at Harmony, Dec 23-24; Kaxonburg. Dec. 2S-29, and Butler Dec. 30 31 Among the speakers will be Prof T J. Phiilips of Chester county ami Well* Cook of Washington, D. C Farm for Sale A valuable farm of one hundred acres in Lawrence eountv. Penn'a Address J, Ell wood City, Pa., R.F.D. No. 1. Sick Parts Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by act ing directly on the B'ck parts without disturbing the rest of thesy.-teui. There are thirty-five separate cures f>>r tfce f .Mowing maladies: Fever, Worms, C"lic. DinrrhtM. Dysentery. Cholera. Ci'rls, NeuraL-ia, Ib-mia lie. Dyspepsia, Female Weakness. Crimp, the Skin. Rheumatism, Malaria. Pil>-.-, Ophthal mia. Catarrh, Whoopintr Cough, Asth ma Earache. Scrofula, General Debili ty, Dropsy, Sea-Sickness. Kidney Dis eases, Disease of the Heart, Epilepsy, Sore Throat. LaGrippe. Dr. Humphreys' Medical Book tellini? how to net well and keep well wiil be mailed free on request. Address Hum phreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. Wonders Accomplished By Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaf fey and Miss Miller, the Expert Opticians, of New York and Pittsburg. Their science and skill established in Butler. They will be at the Hotel Lowry two more days, next Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14 and 15. Giving Free Examinations of Eyes. No one Urged to Buy. Price From $2.00 to SB.OO. Why suffer with your eyes? If costs no more to l>e fitted by specialists than to rink your vision with inexperienced opticians. We have successfully fitted over five hundred citizens in and around Giove City. DID YOU EVEK STOP TO THINK About yonr eyes? They pain you a lit tle; they itch and yon rub them, then they are relieved for a short time. But they oii«bt noi to pain you at all with ordinary nse. ''' '^i' a There ia something wrong, Come in and tell 11 m uOodt it and let. iih allow you what it in. There Uno charge for that. If aecing iH believing then you may order glaaaea, hnt we do not urge any one and you will he ahown the ntuioel courtesy whether an order in given or not Mr Robert Storey, Ha yearn of age, 22<l Pearl atreet, corner of Frank lin, naya: I have only word* of praiae for the optician*, Mr. and Mr# W. E. Mahaffey arid Mlhh Miller, of Pittabnrg and New York, who have been coming to the Hotel Lowry for the i»a*t live week*. My iyea have failed me ho much 1 thought I waa going to lon® the aight or would have to have an operation on theiu, BO aft»*r trying other* I (tailed on them. After a careful examination, 1 waa told that no operation would he needed. After remoriug theatraln from the norvcH of my eyea they fitted me with glaaaca. I have now uaed my glaaaea for several weeks ami ( can see aa well aa when a laiy, both for distance and clove, and read for hours without tiring They are exjx>rts in thia art and courteous in their treatment. W C Plemino known saw mill and lumber man of Butler c.onntv, with headquarter* at (ireer'a law ufflor, aaya: 1 have been compelled to wear glaaae* for year* and always taught the tieat i could have tilted. 1 thought 1 could aee very well Hut three weel" 1 H^o I called on Mr. nud Mrs. Maha/Tey and Mi»a Miller at tiie Lowry Hotel, Uutler. and had my eyea fitted, and oump«r» d my glaaaea with what they fitted. There waa »o tuuoh difference, I ordered glnmi. ea I have worn them two weeka, 1 have tried them at a distance and find that I (ittri read aigna and recogiiigo peo ple at a diatanoe that 1 could not m. e with my old on< a I ean also read for hoars without tiring or aching after ward*. I feel it a duty to those troub led aa I have been to recommend theae opticians to them. CONCERTS, f PIANOS K very thing Musical. Addreaa Arthur Love, KMCHKK'H MUHJC IIOUHK | J2I 22H Fifth Ave., Pittabnrg, Pa ICy HI HTOH. Near ('ourt Houae. Xmas Xmas Our line of Xmaa good* thia year la bigger and lattter than ever end Include* Framed Plcturea Album* liig line of Hooks Toys Toilet ('awen ('afendar* (Vmib A Hruah Heta Xmaa (Jarda Hmoktng Heta Art Ware Hhavlng Heta Htatlonery &c Ac. iVc iVc Ac Everything Marked Low EYTH BROS Next to Old P. O MltllTllA A lIIiOWN, ;w Mil A\e, I'lllalHirK, I'll., (Jan *i II your ll'.ill t uiule. I arm or llu»in«iH*. (infrwuandnni'') »ollcite<J, *l.l, utAaa*<;-iioMa comnuaan au R-R-TIMETABLES BR& P R R Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Pnnxsntawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. in. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford. week davs, for Rochester. 6:30 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Bnffal" 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.tt. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash furd week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station. Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a. in. and 10:00 p in., and for local points as far as Dußois at 5-.10 p.m. B&O R R Time table effective Xov 22,1903. Eastern St*nd*ril Time. SOCTHBOUND Allepheny AcromniMlation +rt:2o a-m Allegheny and Cleveland Expn-**... », J :lOa-m A lie/lien v Express ♦M" a-n. « •• + 1145 a-m Kllwoud City Accoiiiuiodation +1 4'> |eui Chicago, New Castle and Allegheny Ex... *.1:40 p-m Alleghany Fxpre«« *5:24 i-m A llegheny A'' l lull!i nlatiolt *;>: so p.m Ell».-«1 and New Castle Accommodation... p-ni Pittsburg, Ellwood City and Sew Ca«tle..... +8:00 p.m VORTHBOI ND Kane and Bradford Mail +9-.42 a-m Clarion Accommodation +4:55 p-m Koxliurg Ac.-oiuniodatiou *8:00 p.m * Daily. + Sunday. i Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15, :00. 5:30,6:15 and 11:30 p.m. Pittsburg statioL at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:80 a.m. and 0:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through tickets, Pullman reservulions and in formation apply to W. K. TIBNKR, Agl. Butler, Pa. E. P. HTH, A. <i. P. A„ Itttahurg, I'h BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1908. EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward Bead Ip) ( Read down) 2 10 14 STATION'S! t » II P.M. P.M I'M " a-m. AM : pm 7 20 2 80 ErU 7 1- I* 7 01 1 53 Kairview j 7 »»|l3 41 6« 1 42tJlrard 7X12 57 700 115 ar. .Conusant. ,ar 9 11 2 15 5 32 11 45 I*.. tjonneaut. . .It 7 15 11 45 d 33 1 25 Crmneaviile 7 55 1 15 «2* 120Altdon. .., 800 120 0 II 1 05 Shadeland 8 13 1 34 ; fl i'H 1 03 Springhom fi |HI 1 S7 d IC 12 57 Conneautvllle 8 23 1 41 5 40 12 35 Meadvillfi Junct. i 8 »'• - '« « :i0 10" ar. M-advtlle., ar 923 2 43 4 43 11 52 It. MeadTille .lT 745 1 27 6 05 12 43 »r. .Couu.l<ake..ar 8 55 2 15 6 15 12 23,1t " IT 8 33 1 52 I 540 ar .. Linesvill* ar 10 25 112 02 IT •' IT 8 2512 02 i 5 23' 12 10 ilartstowu 8 50 2 22 i 5 17 12 1" AdamnTillo 9 <ls 2 28 | 5 07 12 OOOsgood I 9 13 2 40 7 10 5 00 11 52lOro«UTill.. #3O B 33 3 50 705453 11 45 HhbtraUH u ■ OV3 00 I. 451 1 35 11 22 Krodonia « 58 9 47 3 17 0 271 I Wi 11 no Mercar 7 1» 10 0:t 3 35 b22 1 WII 01 iluiiMtuu Junction 7 22|10 07. 3 40 li 01' 3 50 10 41 OroT* City 7 H lo V< 4 01 5 47 10 2»|Harri#Tllfe ... I A 4 14 5 40 3 38 10 DO'msalichlon 8 07 I" 43 4 tl 45 IOH II 14 ar.. Milliard... ar 1114 045 4 '.V* 3 0i! 7 00 It. . Hilliard. . .It 7 00 7 00 3 00 5 351 3 3d! 10 17 Keister 8 1210 4« 4 27 5 IK :i 1« 10 0:1 Euclid M 30 11 00 4 43 4 45 2 60 9 3') Butler 9 «"> 11 25 5 I'' 3 OO] 1 15 8 15 Allegheny 10 25 1 00 6 36 ptu ' pm am H,m. pm p.m Train 12, loavintc Grove Olty ®."O a. m« 6:Z". HbuwDKo 7:oft, 7:10. Mfivivillu J« t. 7,5 ft, Oonii'iautvllle 8,19, arrlvo* in Brie at 9:4<J a. in. Train 11, leaving Erin 0:10 p. m. Oori uoautvllle 0;3*», Jet, 7,(». (ireonyllle 7,V f , SIH-iu4t>K«> 7,52, M«rcer arrive* Olty ist H,M j> in. H D. OGMBTOOK. E. H. UTLKV, Gen. Pass A«t, Oeu. M«r. Pittsbnrif, Pa W. B. TUKNEE. Tkt Ajft, Butler, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WHSTEBN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Scn«i>t'Li ik Krracr So*. 30. l#oti. SOUTH. , V/EEK PAYS > A M A M A M P. M ~l'. M UI;TLIR i,«m, « a 7 as 10 <*» it :v> 4 M .Haxouliurg Arrivi.! « So» 1" 30 »OHI 6 Wf Butlnr Junction , "17 T.l H afl 10 66 » il/V 5 r>» I!-.II... J*ia* 11•.i.. I.navi. 7 In H In II ;m I 211 (J 'MI Nt.tr>>nit Arrlvuj 7 :ifl H M II »SO « 111 Turi'utaa | 7 M k Mt II .'i7 :i 4u « 17 S|irin K il»l« I 7 « il:U«r a »7| 027 i;i»miiiuiU.., ... ... i» :i6 t( *7 i ii i; II Sliarjialitirg j « |li » 47 lit DM 4 ts' S6O Allijrlu-ny k ;IO 10 H2 lii 61 4 ao 7 i« |A. M. A. m P. M P. M I- M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—LIMIT* BUUIII fur Alleglimi) Oil; mnl principal luH.rmii.Uatt. atatloni ml 12" a in 111(1 4.65 i>. ni. MOUTH. WEEK HAVU— A. A M A.U. r. M. P. M. I', M All.>lii.|ijr City Iv k -Mi II oil 10 00 a 141 i 111 HMI Sb«ri«burg.. . . I 6 4!2 M II 10 11 .1 Hi 6 SI II IV l,Ui. ni.nit 10 IS S HA A 40 0 II StirliiKdal* .... V at 111 ;IT. 3 4H ft r.7 II iU Tnii'iilum 7 11 V 46 10 4<> 4 0-' I) 1" '< 41 Nutmiia.. 7 17 B 6* 111 IM 4 10 II l» U 61 Butler Juuc . »i 726 10 00 11 0 1 4 U4 n 117 10 00 Hiilloi June Iv , 7 Ail 10 0.1 12 All 4 SO II a l 10 06 Sux'ibburc ; sno io hu l m 6 m\ n am iu :«I BUTI.EU « 4ti. 10 66 I 47 6 7 M II 00 lA.M.IA.M, I' M l' 91 P M, I'.M SL'NIIAY TUAINS.—(.«■>*« Allnglinnjr City fur lint lei »i '1 prlu':l;*] luli-tiu'cllm*'' «t»tluuj «t 7:412} • m. mid ■J -a p. ui. K»U ru« KANT. Wnull I>»y« SIIII'UVM A, M.<A. M P. M A. M I' M ■ma M tw. . , |9 7'a. llutll-r J'tt.. »l 7 zai :l I4A H |0 ... Il'itlt.r J'rrt I* 7 BA| » M Nl4 .... kr : 7 KSi ja 87 hi; KaltlmliiolM J't.. 7 86! a 42 s(4 irfteriiiiurg " 14h a6l i han ... W'Wt A|*ill.i •' Hill 4 la H67 .... MulUI lira " ; 840 442 H ita BUImIIU II III| 6 2ii «A 2 lllnlmvlll.ll nI. . » Mj ft iyi 111 l|ll .... Altwrti* « II (ft ... ) U 14" .. lUrilatiurn " * 1(1 I nil # iVi .... Plillifli Ijiliin I' d 'ill , 4TA |U '4O ... P. M A.M.:* M f M P. M Through tinlua for llm Mit IM«« l»ltul,i,r» (Uuluß Mill Inn), follow,: 4tl»utln Kt pinna, <Ullf ..SsOtl * M M .iilii(H»ii l.||iii| .| •• (Nn omtuhiw) S:JS " I'Kiiimylvanlii l.lui.tn f " (No inw liml 7:lft" N«W folk « " •• .. .7:16" l>»y Kinrnaa, '• 7:;!0 " M.ln lino EitirMH. •• mm " Plillwl'* ninl Nn* Yolk " 1201 Ni»u« llni i uliihk Mull, " ift f M I liit i Uhiii kKi jii*<M dully »/i " I'lilU l«l|ihlit Ki|imwi ( 11, '• (Mtwll limu, >1 7:1" " l.lun. ' ...... u .„ , N.W fork N|«. I 11. 'Uily 11.1 N*» » , ". .. i'l.llwMl'hi.. Si«,|.i •• .rk.only, low •HI. In I'll I l»M-' .. J!!« : " ..irnil m Mull, Nn uilay • only H:il'l A.n Km Allnutlr City (tin linUwatu lilvnr llrlilga 11.11 ion In) HOO a.ln.ami 0:00 l>. in. 'tally, "l'"lin •ylvanla I.IIIIIIikI, ' ami Now Ymlt lluiltn.l. 716 a. Hi . * ""k -iHyi Buffalo and Alle(«taen> Valley Olvliloit Tralii* l«a»n Kmklinlnnta* Juui lion aa folio*" Poi liuitalo, ti.An a 111 ami 11 .VI |i in. ilally, will. Ihi'Migh |'Milot «u«l imrm. r.#r Oil rity, 742 *M m. in., t l*. «.ir, «i.«l 11 |> in. Htimliiira, UMI K m., r, |ft HIKI 11 :#G |>m Vnr »u.l tUnk, 7 42. « MI , Z «.|ft 10.5.9. Hi'l II tA\ |», 111. wm-H HtimUya, W.ftU, 10 40 « IU., r- mill II M) I* .It. K.i H It iitniiliiy 7 U, 'I 11, tiM, II MM M.TF.M.B HU, 'l. I\7 <7, 10.J5, MIL! 11.AO li. in wm'k «lnya. Htiintnyr, •4.r#, |0.40 «. ui., « ift, |*i.44, ini'i n wif. in. M r' HIU|M Hilly I,u MIMIIA! Oi I»«»I|| •» t4» auolll of 'J"*i' •lilt li»r l»i !«•' »l»n <ll ill* lifti ic«" |NM4Htlg«i| a f'lt dnlftllnd Inl'.illiftlliill, »|i|i|jf to tli kiit ftj<«'lit «•' fttUfn MM TU<<H. IC Wall, I'aaa Agt WtmU.'i. IHalflct, (k»riii*i rifllt A v-».if isi.il Mi Itl.fl. 1.l HIM.-I. I'llUl-Mrg. l-k w. w ATI mm nr. j it wo'ifi <in ii I iMtiiftgrr, I'usa'i Trafll' M«'i«K"li ur.it, W. IK>Yl>, Uaimfal iHnh'-MU'-r AK*"I. Wliill4!l«l~K*It Co Time Tub In i.tTuct May 8(ltb, IWI3. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM I'M IAOVM Was WlnflaM 7 • ft lloHK.vllln 7 4., a .*1 •• I ion iii tan.. 7M|a io " wtuSaiit Jumtiou hin a ::i " i.aim h »> a a-. " liuilm Jum tiou H it/, a 40 Alllta I ullni 111 4'| A I I Atrlva All«'|rli«-uy II «'IH ft IH» Airlv* I'lalravllla. 12 611 6 40 KAfrWAltll. STATIONS A 61 I' M UM lllalra.llla 1 111 I ft •• A llaglmuy " «l a iri •• llnil. i 7 iin 8 if. •• llollai Jill.. Hon 10 IHI 4 HI •• lm.li 10 On 4 4.1 •* WinSnlil Jllin t lon 10 K. 4 tai " Iron llll.lgn III! (6: bt« " Bogipvllln ilu aii bl6 ft I rlva Wnat Wlnllnlit 110 Ml 6 1" Tialn. ati.|i at l.ana ainl Iron MlWglionlJr on flag to litkH |»»I or 114 ft** "ft imaftiignri, Trnlna l!4»niie»ct at Hull, i Juui lion with Tiftlna tCftfttftfti'l l«H r/aapuft, Vau<lui|(ilft »n4 lilnliav illf I ntesiaev lltill, Tiftlna Wnatftftr«l tm Nattoiift, Tftiaiitmii »u<| AU«- Klinii f, Tmlna N'rrthwftrd lor Ha•"iilitiiu, I'l IMUM ami llutlai, 11. li. lIfCA I.Olt, «lMiar»l Maiifttfir. Eyes Examined Freo of Chargt R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jawelar and Graduate Uptldan ■Jr »t Uoor lu Couit Ilia**. Hi I'w, la I BEEF, < IRON \ AND I WINE, ( (Peptonized) } When you boy a beef, iron j C find wine, why not get a good | f one? Much that is sold nnder { that name has but little to j j commend it as srich except the I 1 name. We prepare a Beef, j J Iron and Wine that is coin- C jtosed of the purest extract of ! ? beef, the most digestable form of iron, pure sherry wine and 1 a high grade of pure pepsin. C This is a splendid tonic and j J blood maker. Will agree with J the most delicate stomach. C Prompt results will follow its j use in impaired nutrition, im r povenshed condition of the j blood and in general debility. • We have customers who : C speak of it in the highest | t terms. Be sure and ask for ; f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine ) peptonized. Full pint bottles \ 75c. j jc. N. BOYD, / DRUGGIST, f Nt ar the Court Howe, < \ Butler. Pa. J If , j X iy" cor l ' Xh' I CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fashions latest fancier txinceived by the skill of the soldi and silversmith are to tie geen here in their greatest pro fusion A shininK array of gold, silver and nickel watches, from the famous ♦l.'rf) |riKerw>ll to the finest product of the I-'ljfin ttn<l Walthaui factories. Diamonds, Art (ioods, Silverware that wears,a magnificent stock of chains, charms, scarf piuu, bvoochei, cnff buttons rich cnfc and novelties in gold and silver, suitable for presents. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo .Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Ouitars. ('ptical Koodu. Field and Spy Glassy, R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician N'tl to Court House We want your trade by deserving it The quality In our values, our prices and increasing sales proves this more than ever, We appreciate your trade, and will do our best to please by giving you better shoes for less money, a greater variety and larger selection to pick from. Ketterer Bros Coupons on the piano given with each pair of shoes. 524 S. Main St. j i Inspect your Eye Olasses Closnly ■ fti w» l! — Jmk And you will find that all the minor iwiints have lnwn atbilided to as care fully as th>< most luipirtNiit feature. They fit. Tim price Is what y«»u should pay, no mure, no less No charge for e*n initiation. Holiday lines of Jewelry, Din monds, <'ut (Jlass, liiind painU«l ( hlna, • lulil VIIHKS and llroii/.e Htatuary are arriving dttlly. (JOIIIM early and select yonr Xmas presents and have thrin laid away till wanted. CAKIv H. bGIGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler 209 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. MISS UNA MANGIN, An experienced nurse In case* of con finemeiit, can ls> found at lier residence, 1110 Centre Ave,, (Sutler, Pn. IV v, -- (fc'7'W See Ibe sign direct ZzKil oppo.Mc the Mf '* Old Postoflice, Theodore Yogeley. I j,% Veal liatsle ssd | Inrsoce Aiescy, I ZJA S Mala St. Duller, Ps. 'AJJGX I f you IHIVIJ property i|jjp r«<ut ciii,. «rlt« «»r I List Mallod Upon Application | Great Sacrifice Sale i £ —This Week at— | Rockenstein's Millinery! | 3i Pattern and Trimmed Hats at your own price. jj£ Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ostrich Flames, Bib- Jii bons, Birds, Ornaments, Velvets. * jj; DON'T FORGET THE PLACE iji I Rockenstein's 1 •|| 828 South Main Street. Bntler, Pm. Get the Habit in Our New Fall Clothing. EXCLUSIVE STYLES In abundance, and the kind sold here must be of the highest grade—Perfect. In selling our Exclusive Smart Clothes we realize that it is expressive of the highest attainment of the tailor man's art. We can tell you all about the clothes, but you must see them to truly appreciate their elegance and finish, you must try on a garment to see how well it fits and how dressy it looks Men's Suits, $8 to S2O. Fall showing of the New Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats. Cost no more than the ones called just as good. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. "MPS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN) ANNOUNCES < ► { \ Important Price Cuts ;; <> .ON < > < { Women's, Children's and Misses' < > Wraps, Suits, Cloaks and Millinery, < » V With the near approach of the Holidays we begin aj | V general reduction sale of Suits, Skirts and Coats; also { ' y Millinery and Fine Dress Goods. The opportunity Is a { * V great one if you have not yet bought your winter out- ( } V fit. Read. | | A SIO.OO for lined Coats with Military Capes, value, $15.00 , > X 8.50 for lined Box Coats, real value : : 12.50 , } I I 5.00 for lined Kersey Jackets, real value : : 7.50 | > Our Special Coat in Kersey Zebeline cloth at $5.00 < > for children up to 14 years, cannot be equaled else- < > where for less than $7.50. < > $5.00 Skirts in long and walking lengths, value $7.50 j * 7.50 Skirts in long and walking lengths, formerly 10.00 ' 5.00 Jacket Suits, : formerly 10.00 ■ 10.00 Jacket Suits, : : : : formerly 16.00 ' 12.50 Jacket Suits, : : : formerly 20.00 FINE TRIMMED HILLINERY ; ! At Half Price. ] | 75c Fine Dress Goods, formerly SI.OO i 50c Fine Dress Goods, formerly 75c < 39c Fine Dress Goods, formerly 50c < x { Big Reduction* in Furs for Ladies, Misses and < > Children. < > Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.: II«II PIIIINN»W. Riitler. Pa< I I'wiplo'M I'houo IM. ouucl l *■ a I Fall-1903-Winter I I Our vvoolons arc in and ready for I I yourinspection. You cannot put off I 1 buying much longer HO better come I 9 in, and look things over. I P Buffalo Woolen Blankets. I ■I Shaker Flannel Comforts. I R Woolen Dress Goods. I B Our Fur and Wrap Department is I I more comj)lete than ever. I I Everything in Furs from the cheap-1 I est to the best. I ■ All the latest and newest cuts in I P Coats, Jackets and Capes. I I DUFFY'S STORE. | FNew Wall Paper] r Eimv" to pick Hie iirojMir wall |M|iw i»m and color* from oar € 1 ni>li<ii(il<l new hUm k. • .... <i Z F Wk nr« at tli« top of tlm lump with tho and mont artUttc line # 6 nt wi»ll tmper 111 town. # X HIMICUI IIHMIKIIN for Iln.' iliHHirutlmc I'rlwn are low, qnnlitf hl«h. * \ K W DKVOK I'AINTM. HKHT ON EARTH. 4 FUTURE AND MIKItOIt FRAMING A SPECIALTY. X \ Patterson Bros' t 236 North Main St., Both Phones, Wick Building.#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers