THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THCTSPAT. JANUARY 14. HUM. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. shoaid notify us of thatrlnteoUon to do so not later than Mon day morn lag. Bankrupt Hale—Al. Winters. Special Sale —Green & Young. Brain Business College. Notice in partition, estate of Jemimah ShulL Admlnistiators and Executors of estate can secure their receipt books »t the C ' • ZEN office, and persons making s>abl!c sales their not* books. ANNOUNCES! i: <TA (Local Republican Prim .rr, Tuesday, j January 26th. 1 to 7 P. M ) FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I W. J. ADAMS, of the 4th Ward. ItOBT. C. McABOY. of the 3rd Ward. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The after-Holiday trade in Butler is immense. —Rube Waddell and Mrs. Sollell — Holy Moses!!! —As the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen,—nit. —The new "fire-proof and panic proot" theatre may be located on the Thompson lot. —A Pie Social will be held at the Sim peon School. Oakland twp., on Fri day evening, Jan. 15th —The people of Rowan county, Kaotucky, are alarmed about a volcano in Sugar Loaf mountain. —Gov Pennypacker has respited young Kroger, of Greensburg. until February 11. The boy seems to be in sane. —We print a receipt on every paper we mail. "Jan. 05" on the tab means [ that your paper is paid January Ist, f 1905. We state this in answer to re ! quests for receipts. —Bntler county has about 12,000 • schoolchildren. Butler has 2,288; Jack •oo. 300; Penn, 372; Butler twp., 854; | Wiufield, 261; Forward, 290; Middlesex, 2M; Summit; 304; Fairview, 280, etc. —Mus Jtnnie Sourwine, of Freeport, Was frightfully burned Monday, by the explosion of a lamp. With her clothing in Amies she ran half a square and threw herself iu the emw, rolling over «ntil the flames were extinguished. —Albert Fleming's team ran off at Hannabstown, Friday evening, and beaded toward Bntler. At the Cald well bridge they plunged over the side and one of the horaes was killed. Flem- | ing was thrown out but not injured. I —Until a few months ago if a widow of an old soldier married again she wiped out her right to a pension. The j new law annuls this Now, if a soldier's ! Widow is remarried and becomes a I a deserted wife, or can ted by her husband, she is tension just as though she married after the death of 1 •band. emand for asbestos stage sported from New York ufacturers of these goods \ th orders. Owing to the mint ral it is impossible to \ curtain entirely of asbestos < fiss to be spun on and sup- ] tall steel wires or other ] The thickness of the wall i ndience and stage rooms | ruction of the stage are j rtant matters as the as i f of the local newspaper is by the five people usually j e ordinary family, but by e that number in many j r many subscriljers pass ( i and on to the iumates of I ( homes. These publics- ( tminently the homo papers ( iom. They are npt super ed while men travel to I then left for brakemen to 'hey go directly into the '■ B reading of them is a duty ' easure. Hence their pe -0 advertisers. mercantile firm in Bntler :e out a charter of inoorpo -1 that of Douthett A Grah i clothing and gents fur i. They intend taking in d, s son of Samuel Kidd. been with them for ten R. Graham, brother of i who has been with them rs, as partners, and thought I to do this was to make a ay of it with a charter, I arpetuate the business in rcease of any of its mem giving the boys a chance. Douthett & Graham was i Butler twelve years ago one of the most successful done business in the town, members of the new corpo tnett Sc Graham," are W. H. W. F. Graham, A. R. Harry V. Kidd. era House, Pittsburg. WEY OF THE WELLS, eek commencing Monday, i. the New Stock Company in their regular line of an especially fine produc uiplre Theatre, New York relawney of the Wells," rtained the New York i entire season. kbit —of buying H. & B's. is always sold right—visit ■burg Orchestra. ith set of concerts of the the Pittsburg Orchestra, t>ert, Conductor, will be riday evening. Jan. 15th, y afternoon, January 16th, > Music Hair, Pittsburg, ilian Blauvelt, soprana, is t ths concerts. ind just what you want in a r overcoat at Bitter A the Bruin Business School. >ber 5 the Bruin Business snrolled 31 students in its artments. nay enter at any titne. scholarship in either short busitiees course $30.00 ge time which students may Eer course is thirty to thirty I le Principal, HUIN BCHINKSS SCHOOL. 1 Bruin. Fa. noticed how cheap Ritter & I'S are selling clothing. nit or overcoat the cheapest ' it is Ritter 6c Rockenstein's. I UNA MANQIN. iced nurse in cases of con in be found st her residence, Butler, {'a. holars wanted at 128 W. . overcoats iu newest styles gi at yoor price at Ritter & Abatement of the Epidemic Epidemic conditions improved so rap- Idly last week, that the General and Ex ecutive Committees, after dae consider ation, at their meeting Monday addressed the following statement to the pnblic: STATEMENT. BUTLER. PA., JAN. 11. 1904. It has been deemed expe<tient by the members of the Genernl Relief Com mittee and the Executive Committee to make the following announcement re lative to the fnnds contributed from all sources for the benefit of the typhoid fever sufferers of Butler. Investigation shows that unless some onforeeen circumstances arise and about I which the members of the General Re j lief and Executive Committees and all ward committeemen can have no know ledge of at present and relying entirely on our experience and judgment derived after six weeks of constant and careful attention to the work of relief, there fore, we are of the opinion that, *ith the funds now in hand, together with any other fands contributed up to date, or the funds which have been con tributed, but which have not yet been received by the Treasurer, T. J. Shuf flin, we will have a sufficient amount of money to pay all debts thus far con tracted or which will be contracted pro viding the same system of work is carried on and providing no nnforseen contingencies arise and of which we have no positive knowledge We, therefore, desire to announce to the public generally and more especial ly to those sources from which we have received contributions.that in our judg ment we will be able to meet all in curred or to be incurred obligations as before referred to providing the money thns far solicited or subscribed is promptly forwarded to the treasurer, and we request that from this day no further monies be solicited for or sub scribed for the relief of the typhoid suf ferers of Butler. In making this statement to the pnblic we do it as a result of a careful and thorough investigation of the con ditions as they now appear to us and trust our conclusions will be fully war ranted by the results. We are united in the opinion that the crisis in the epidemic is passed, basing our judgment on the reports made by the chairmen of the ward committees, supplemented by statements from the State Board of Health. We wish, therefore, to accompasy this announcement with an expression of our heartfelt gratitude to an ever generous and loving public for the liberal and spontaneous response to the cell for aid and to assure each and all who contributed to the fund of the very deep appreciation on the part of all those who bsve received and will re ceive assistance as a result of such generosity. Altogether about $55,000 has been re ceived by the Treasurer, about $40,000 expended, leaving about $15,000 on bands, and thongh four new cases were reported Monday, and t wo Tuesday, the old ones are convalescing so rapidly that the Committees considered the above action advisable. Some late contributions are noted as follows: Citizens of Harrisville $210; Mercer $947; Clearfield $62; Besver $381; Msuch Chunk SSO; Pa., $108 ; Parkers Landing SSO- Struthers, 0., $25; Panxsntawney $74; Grand Lodge F. & A. M. $500; Sewickly Presbyteriai s $260; Greenville M. E $43; Lutheran 8. 8. of Somerset SIOO. BUTLER, PA.. JAN. 3d, 1904. M&. W. G. DOUTHETT, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir;— Will yon please extend heartfelt thanks to all those who mads donations of vegetables, chickens, canned fruit, etc., and assure them of the very deep appreciation on the part of all those who received aid as a result of their kindness. The following names appear on our list: J M. Donthett, J. B. DoddH, H. Jit. Hartzell, J. B. Hartzell, Samnell Riley. W. J. Burton, W. 8. Donthett, Herman Hertzley, J. D. Williams. Cbas. Patter son, J. B. Martin, A. C. Brown. Jrseph , L. Donthett, Jas. E. Donthett, L. 8. Bicbey. Very truly. R. H. Brodhead, Acting Secretary. OLL SOT KB. The Market—Both agencies are yet paying 11.85. Penn—Toomey & Co. of Mars have a good well un the old Sim. Nixon, said to be doing from 40 to 50 bbls. from the 100-foot. It was hitched on to the Pnre Oil Co's lines. It opens some new territory. Oakland—The Light & Fuel Co., of Chicora, strnck a good well on the Markle Neyman, last week,- 4th sand. Said to be from 15 to 20 barrels. Great Scott—Scott twp., Lawrence Co., adjoins Worth twp., this ceuntv, and a 12 bbl. well was reported on the Mrs. Eagleson farm, last week. Marietta—The Pnre Oil Co. bongbt the Cameron 8c Sons' holdings in Wash ington Co.. 0., for one and a quarter millions, last Wednesday. Texas—A man named Mnllen was fonnd dead last Friday near the new Onffey gusher at Bataons, and a dozen others woo were sleeping in tents near the well were overcome by gas, being rescued barely in time to save their lives. One or these succumbed later. Officers took possession of the well as a public menace. All(i>Wiiiter Kxcuralon* to Wash ington. In accordance with its usual custom the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will, on January 21 and February 18, 1904. run Two Popular Mid-Winter Excursions to Washington at very low rates for the round trip, good returning ten days, in cluding date of sale. Excellent train service, standard coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. These dtilightfni excursions afford splendid opportunities to visit the Na tional Capital during the session of con gress. For tickets, time of trains and fall lnfsrmation call on or address W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Bntler, Pa A most complete and fully illustrated Qnide to Washington may be purchas ed from Agentrf B. &O. R. R. at ten (10) cents per copy. Every business has sales—but Ritter St Rockenstein lead all in low prices. IH6 QUTb6R CITIZCN. 11.00 per year If paid in advance, otherwise l UJM will be cnarged. ' AnvEHTisiso RATCS— One Inch, one tlms 111 each subsequent Insertion HO cents each 1 Auditor*' and divorce noticesH each; exec- I utors' and administrator*' notices Kl each | estrajr and dissolution notices $S each. Head ing notice* 10 cent* a line for flrst and 5 cent* for each subsequent Insertion. Notices ' among local new* Item* IS cent* a line for I etch In aertlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festivals I and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of 5 cents ; a line, money to accompany the order, ieven words of prose make a line. I Kates for standing cards and Job work on apnilcatlon. ! •I"' Insertion, I anil tH IrSntlbnV advertising must be paid ■ for in advance. All communications Intended for publica tion In this paper must be accompanb-d by the real name of the writer, not for publlca- I tlon bu. aguarani.ee of good faith.and should . reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must be accompanied with rssooMlbls saute i.KGAL NEWS. Nlff SUITS. Harry and Amine Piatt, plaintiff's in error va John DobsoD, defendant in error, certionari on W. A. Sloan, of Mars, on a judgment rendered in favor of Dobson. Wm H. Martin vs Union Pecific Tea Co., petition for stay of jndgment and execution rendered by Adam Groetz inger, of Allegheny, against the Tea Co. Carnegie Steel Co. va Bntler Foundry & Machine Co. summons in ;i"*nmpsit of #2991.21, for rails, etc.. delivered at North Butler. ~Wm. Ralston, of Prospect, vs H;irry Roth, defendant, and Farmers Fire Ins. Co., garnishee, attachment execution on an insurance policy. Wm. Ralston vs H- W. Roth, deft, and Ben Franklin Ins. Co . garnishee, attji' hinent execution. John F. Byers Machine Co., vs H. A. Richer, Geo. A Dean, assumpsit for $B7l, for a hoist engine, steel rope, etc. Elizabeth Prffer vs Joseph Peffer, summons in assumpsit for $8228, with interest from January 1897. The plain tiff was a daughter of Jacob Stamin, of Glade Run, who died in 1892. She was married to the defendant in 1861 and lived with him until 1897. when she charges he deserted her. During her father's lifetime her father made ad vancements to her to the amount su.-d for, but instead of paying directly to her, gave the money to her husband, who has had the use of it and whom she now sues to recover it. Frank Lacoq va J. E. Hoffman, land lord, and Seward Brandon, constable, summons in replevin for one gray mare, one bay mare, one black mare, wagon, surrey, buggy, farm machinery and grain, to the value of SBOO, levied upon by the defendants. H. C. Houston Lumber Co. va Butier Foundry and Machine O. assumpsit for $1071.50, for lumber and ties seat to North Butler WOTFS George, William, A. R. and Andrew Wahl petitioned for a guardian for their father. Martin Wahl' and Jan. 23 was fixed for hearing. A charge of a&b has been entered against John Smith, of Lyndora. J. J. Miller, adm'rof Bernard Gard ner, dee'd, was granted leave to sell 53 acres in Marion. D. E Dobson, W. A Porter and W. P. Jamisc n were appointed viewers on petition for a new bridge over middle branch of Slipperyrock creek, in Wash ington twp , on the Hilliarda and Eaa Claire road. Justice Dean used the expression "fraudulent confusion of goods,' in his opinion, the Stone et al vs Marshall Oil Co.. last week. At New York, a Congressman-elect, named Driggs, was found guilty of taking a bribe in a postoffice contract. Driggs admitted during the trial that he had placed 250 of the Brandt-Dent machines in the postofflce department, and that he was paid $12,500 by the company, but said he was acting not becnusu he was a member-elect of Con grew, but because Mr. Brandt had made him a good business proposition. The mass of details now hat died by the Supreme Court is confusing the at torneys of the state as to what the law really is. In the eatateof William Caldwell, the Guaranty Trust Co. was appointed guardian of Laura Eckman. PKOPEBTV TRANSFERS. J D Albeit to Enos McDonald lot in Prospect for S3OO. David G Ramsey to John and Laura Weitzel lot in Portersvile for SBOO. Geo. W, Raisley to Homer Fleming 11 acres at Coopers town for S3OOO Wm S Wick to Lewis E Ruby lot in Bntler for S4OO. Marcus Reichert to E A Mcßride property in Worth for SIOSO. F E Hinman to F E Hindman lot in Petrolia for sl. F E Hinman to Hannah Himnau lot in Petrolia for sl. Lyndora Land & Improvement Co. to C H Geis lot in Lyndora for $625. W W Brandon to Dora Gillelaud 7 acres in Connoquenesting twp for S2BB. Thos. Parks to Samuel Parks 53 acres i in Middlesex for SI6OO Ira McJnnkin to Nannie D Black lot in Butler twp for S2OO. Heirs of Salome Kachner to Margaret Snitzsl lot in Zelinople for $765. i Emma Kistler to Dr. E. G. Britton lot on W. Jefferson street (or SSOOO A M Christley to Lester Patterson i lot on W Penn street for SSOO. G 8 Gahaghan to W S McKee lot on Ziegler avenue for SIIOOO. i Gb Gahaghan to Mary A McCollough lot on Hickory street for S2BOO. Nannie and James McCabeto Wm II 1 Coulter lot of Walker avenue lor $2500. Marriage Licenses. Chss. B, Nesbit Jackson twp Sarah Hays Zelienople M. Dobooski Lyndora A. Jakaski Lyndora Frank E. Smith Homestead Dontini Strong Homestead Dominico Isaac Harrisville Maria Isaacco Harrisville Frank Stoperu Lyndora | Aggie Schiak Lyndora Willis W. Torrcnce Tarentum Dillie Morris Carbon Black j Robert D. Jones Allegheny! Lillian E. Steele Pittsbnrg j Harry M. Surrena Cliutouville Wilda Mortland Murrinsville Harvey N. Herron Billiards Lillian Adams Marion twp At Pittsburg—H. M. Rausch of Butler and G. L. Flowers of Pittsburg. At Vandergrift, Pa —W. W. Ramsey of Butler and Miss Ruth Wise of Vand ergrift. They will make their home in Butler, i I don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein can sell clothing so cheap—attend their sale. A New Firm. L. S. McJnnkin, who has long and successfully engaged in the insurance business st 126 East Jefferson street, has associated with him in that business his brother, Ira McJnnkin, and his former clerk, George A. Mitchell, under the firm name of L. H. McJnnkin & Co. The business will be continued as us ual. and Mr. McJnnkin thanks the pub lic for their liberal patronage iu the past and earnestly solicits a continuance of the same for tne new firm, assuring all of fair and courteous treatment and rates consistent with safe underwriting. Just a little money will lit you out complete at Ritter A Rockenstein's. Up-to-date clothing and overcoats at greatly reduced prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. Better Than a Physical Culture Club- The Brawntawn Method of health and system building will fit you to with stand the pranks of King Winter. Brawntawns are stern natures help mate. Just pure vegetable food. Tonic that inyigorates. Greatest of all nour ishes and builders are Brawntawns tonic triangular tablets. Write today for a five days treatment. Sent post paid on receipt of ten cents. VICTOR RKMKIJIKH COMPANY, Frederick, Md. If low price is any inducement at tend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. Inauranee and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to s«re Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508, Butler County National Bank building. PURE DRINKING WATER Our most reliable faucet filters wjll giie ybu a constant supply of pure, ) healthful water at small cost, write I for prioss. GKM Fir.TEitCo., 885 Hubbard ave., Detroit, Mich Why buy poorly made clothing when you can get the best as cheap at Hitter & Rockenstein's. PEIUONAL John Milhiser's Christmas gif t vas a big tfn-pound girl. Miss Emma St. Ciair of Centre tnrp. visited friend# in Under, Monday. Wm. M. Thome of Brush Creek visit ed some friends in Butler, Monday. Clyde Kennedy and S. A. Ziegler of Penn twp. were in Bntler. l*st week. Mrs Loui-a Miller of Clinton twp., did seme shopping in Bntler y'-ster.lay. William A. Christie, Es-p, of CeutM twp , visited frieuus in Bntler Tut«>::«y. D. L. Hutchison of Washington tw[ did tome chopping in Butler, Monday F. N. Herald and wife o£ Bailer twp. did some shopping in Butier. S^turdnj. Mrs. Marion Tncmpson Eberhart oi Chicago is visiting ner parents m Butler. Bethnruui McQuistion, Jr.. got a boy, who is the picture of his daddy, lor a Christma3 gift. Frank Welsh and Wm. Spbear of Jtllerson twp. attended to some busi ness matters in Butler. Saturday. Jacob Albert of Franklin twp., and a lady friend enjoyed the oyster supper at M. T. McCandlees' one evening i<tet week. J. D. Mcßride visited liends in But ler, Monday. He is now in his second year at the" Western Theological Sem inary in Allegheny. P. R. Day and Bert Troutman, both of Clay twp., and both of whom are convalescent of typhoid, were in town on business, Monday. Emperor William's compilation < f German popular souga is practically completed, *nd't does not include the famous "lloou der Kaiser. llsv. W. J Cooper received a tele gram from Seattle, last Sunday, stating that hia brother-iu-law. Homer H. Svrany, a prominent I'itteburg At torney. had been drowned by the t-ink ing of the steamer, Cailam, while on her from Seattle to Fort Townsend. The boat encountered 11 Ptvere storm, and sprang a leak. Miss Alberta Morgenroth, of Cleve land, wrote to her fellow in Europe to come. He came, and at ten minutes past midnight of Jan. Ist she "popped the question." August wilted and tUey ! were married a few days after, and at a result of a bet between the clerk ol couit-t and a justice of the peace regard ing the first Leap Year proposal, the li cense, ceremony, c trriage hire and a lied room set, cost them nothing. "Elijah" three times and Dowie once is going to take a trip around the world at the expense of his disciples iu Zion City. He will not travel in a "chariot of lire," but in modern parlor cars and palace steamers. His wife and son have preceded him and are now in Australia. Troubles have been crowding upon him thick and fast since his disastrous ex pedition to New York, and it may be that he recognizes that his career sis a faith healer has reached its zenith on this side of the Atlantic. Speaker Cannon, or "Uncle Joe," as he is familiarly known to the House, at Washington, has been "done up" by a book agent. He was induced to sub scribe for 60 volumes of an alleged work on American history, and in for warding his chock iu payment, wrote as follows on the back: "This check is in full payment, both legal and moral, for sixty volumes ol books, called in the contract with the payee (• '). The books are not worth ad— and are high at that. 'We are never too old to learn,' but the way your gentlemanly agent came it over your 'Uncle Joseph' is worth the check." B. & B. dry goods wonderfully reduced Season of 1903 ended All surplus and odd lots must be moved to make room for 1904 goods. Prices to do it faster than ever before. A fine time to get things cheap. Great chances to save money on Dress Goods —Silks —Nov- elty Suitings—Laces and Em broideries —Muslinv/ear —Cor sets —Furs—Ribbons —Braids, Buttons and Trimmings Leather Goods Flannels Bedding Gloves Linens — Notions —Muffleis— Handker chiefs—Women's and Men's Neckwear Umbrellas — Wo men's, Men's and Children's Underwear—Shirtwaists —Pet- ticoats — Household Furnish ings—Pictures—lnfants' Ne . cessities —Books, etc! I Hundreds of things not men | tioned at greatly reduced prices. Give us a clear Idea of what you want and price—also mark your letter B. C, 52. Lot 56 inch SI.OO Overplaid Tweeds, 50c goods for the money that will be a revelation. Blue, Brown, Grey and Oxfords effects. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. 19 S. {WcJUNKIN &r CO. Insurance & Estate 117 E< Jefferson St.. BOTHER, - - - PA. Are You Satisfied If you are not satisfied to help the banks get rich, and wiint a little of tho cream yourself, we can show yon how your money will wifely t'urn much more than 4 per cent, by inventing in good securities, either outright or on margin. Betid for our booklet on Stock* and Daily Market Forecast, and learn how. Both free. THE AMERICAN COMMISSION CO.. loc . Capital, #IOO,OOO. HO7-8 'J Keystone Building, 12-17-0!J-4t Pittsburg, Pa. A** KOWALSKY GAS ENGINE CO JW| Manufacturers of Nmall [llk OAS ami UAHOMNK EMilNp I'or HMitl(>4ury ami Murine f\M tJBil Kiitflm rt 2iu«J A utoniohileii. Unp>J K'»w;ihk yMm illicit y 11. I'. * W I'or lilurUs/iill li Bhoptt, I'tlCDp* fiilC water, liifc I'iinn and Binding of Books Is our occupation. We put our entire time to studying the best and latest methods of doing our work. you are thinking of having sonie wotk done in this line 1 am sure you will be well pleased if you have it done at The Bntler Book Bindery, W. W. AM ON. I'rop. upp Court House. CHI'ItCH .VOTES. Rev. Robt Reeder <f Norristown Pa. has been given a call by the Euglish Lutheran congregation of Butler. At the meeting oc the congregation, las: Sunday morning, llev. Bartholomew acted as moderator, and Willi;'<n K- s selman, A. C. Krug. Edward Weigand and John Kittelberirer were elected to the church council. TeDtli distr.ct Bnt'-er County S .nda> School Association will cjuvece i;; Cooperstov. n. Friday. 29. The E..tilth di-trict S. hr\ A«*'n will convene Harmony j>T E church, Tuesday ; I'eb. y. . «s. Whe:-.r. v 70-75 " ■w Oats, •' 4i» Corn, " 50 Buckwheat 65 t'&y. 13 5 » l-gg-4. " 3.> Better. 24 Potatoes, ' 55 Onions. Jier i " 1 00 t Hobage. lb •! thickens, die-i-ed l'if-15 honey, per pound. ...... . .20 Lett nee. lb 15 lieers, per bu . 75 Apples, per ru 50-75 Walnuts 00 Three Days More, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, January *8,19 and 20, will the Expert Opticians of New York and Pittsburg be at the Parlors of the Hotel Lowry, Butlsr, Pa., Givinq Fr e Ex amination cf Eyes. Prices Range from $2 to S3 No one Urged to Buy Do your eye.-s blur at times'/ Do they hurt after reading? Are theie frequent headaches? Are themuscles around the eyes drawing wrinkles and crow's feet? A*? Thi y are Nature's danger signals. Only vrhen ifi {joneis the terrible danger realized. Free examination by Mr. or;d Jlrn. Myhaffey and Miss Miller, at iLe Hotel Lowry. Mrs S. Co'e, 118 E. Jefferson stree*, Batlitr, Fa-, says: "I have suffered so terribly with headache and tired eyes I would often have to close them for a while and as I had bad lad health I thought it was that that was causing my trouble, but from what others Raid I thought it might be my eyes. A month ago I called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mabaffey and Mia-i Miller and had niv eyes examined. I was told lots of my tronbie, but maybe not all, came from my eyes. I ordered glasses and am delighted to siy that I have had no headache or neuralgia since wearing them, and I cheerfully recommend any one having trouble with their eyes to thase opticians." THE WISE OWL. He couldn't see by day, 'Till h t>kill<d optician <ame taa f . way; And fitted M ine glasses to hi« night, A'l l n>'.v he so es both diiy and night; And thank.-, his stars he flew thu way, Wfcera Kirkpatrick's (tore in hii track did lay. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goo<ls. Field and Spy Glass"'?. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician to Court Ro?i*e EYTH BROS. Near Court llon.sc. Just received a big line of New Wall Paper for 1904. We are giying big bargains in pict ures. Full line of Blank books and diaries. EYTH BROS. Near Court House. REMOVAL We have removed our Marble and Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N. Main strent, (opposite W. I) Brandon's residence), where we will be pleased to meet our customers with figures that are right on Monuments & Headstones of all kinds and arc also prcpari d to give best figures on Iron Fence. Flower Vases pt< - . as we huve secured the solo agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin i cinnati.Ohio, for this town and vicinity. ! P. H. Sechler R-R-TIME-TABLES It K & F It It Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: Leave for Nokth. 7 :'-UI a. ex. , mixed for Punxsutawney, Dn fiois and intermediate stations. 10:17 s. m. daily, vestibuled day ex ,vrt vs for Buffalo, connects at Ashford. week days, for Rochester. <> ;•.» p. iu. for Pur.x'y, Dn Rois and intermediate stations 11 p. rn. night express for J'tofaio tiul lioche*t<-r. Armve from Nohth. !'■:<■"> :i. in. d-iily, night expr-- s from 'inffijlo and Rochester. 9:45 a. in week days, accomodation :■ f.i Dnßoirt. 5:31 p.Ui dxiiv. uled day express j f.-'-ra Buffs) >. H».s connection at A-h --! ft -I'l «>-ek days from Rochester. | 5:45 p.m. »>. k days, mixed train | from Du L'ois and Punxsutawney. j Trains leave the B. & O. Station. ! Allegheny for Buffalo and Rochester |at 9:00 a.i'i. and 10 : (j0 pni . and for local | joints as far a* Dußois at 5:10 p.m. It & O It it Ti.ii';tal.!i clNctive Nor 2?, 1903. liisi«>ru Stan Lord Time >«>ITPBOUXD A ilrghiMiy ArconiDiixlatit'T) +?".:2OR-In and Cleveland Express *-:O0 a-m Allegheny ExpreM a-m ' 4 " ♦U:45a-n. !.'!!u«-)d < itr Aocoumuditiion l^-ni < Jxi-ago. New r.c-ik* and Allegijenj Ex *1:40 A!!« irh« T > Fxp:<— -m AlN'gheny A- n *.". 50 p.m and N« w • :4"tlc- Acconiih<)<lation... p-ni Pitt.-i i: Elhv ' irity and New CaHtle I'.ui Kan-and nr»:C.rd Mail a-m Clarion Acomiun«xfoti«>n. .. t4:55p-m Fo\!»urg A- mun xUtion t8;00 pin * I*.tlly. * i Z £uu<2a j ouly. Trains leave the Allegheny station fcr Butler at 7:'50, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. ■ i, 5:30,(5:15 and 11 p.m. Pittsburg statiot at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and ti:ls and 11:30 p.m. For thmuitli ticketA, Pullman merratious and in> i rniation ap{ ly t«» W. K. TURNER, Ak*. lJutler, l*a. E. I». SITH, A. «. I'. A., rittfburjr, I'u —« » i>ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE H.R. CO. ) Time table in effect Sept. 13. lt'o<J. EASTERN STANDARD TIME flurthwiird. Paily excojit Suod»y. S-mlhward Bfad op) (Roa«i down) I' To 14 STATIUNS! 1 9 \T P.M. P.M P.M. a.m. A.M. pm 2 JO j Erie 7 001218 701 1 53 Kairview i 728 ti 41 661 1 42 <Jirar t 7 .T, 12 57 70" 1 ]s { ar. .CV>ntiMQt.. .ar 9 11 2 I*> 5 32 11 4Sjlv.. Oonneaut.. .!v : 7 15 11 45 > :u 1 2T>!Orai»«wvr,l- 7 ;V5 1 15 (j 2h 1 20 AlMon « 00 120 fill 1 05 >h*d. land Sli 1 M , 6 (4* 1 o.i Sprini;lK»io 1 8 1 ,; 137 d 02 12 57 <'onnr antviilr 8 2i I 4-J 54012 3) M#vv.'t-l?l»' Juni-t.. 8 1 2 «30 10s tr..M»-advill„.. ar V2i 143 4 4o 11 52 lv. Meadviile ..U 7 ♦ » 1 27 t> 05 12 43ar..Coun labc..ar t 55 2 15 j 5 15 12 23, lv M Iv 8 .J.l 1 52 I 540 «r..UsH7ill« ar 10 25 ,12 C2ilv IT 8 25 12 02 j 5 23 12 10 llartfitown 8 69 2 22 5 IT 12 1«» Adamsvill* 9 05 2 28 5 07 12 oo . 9 15 2 *•) 7 10 5 00(11 52 Groouvilij 0 7 4 53 II 45 , SheuuuK<» 6 lii* 9 29, 3 0<» « 1.1 > 35!1I 22 Fretluiiim 6 sh. » 4Ti :t 17 0 271 i Vi 11 (M Mercer 7 1 > 10 01 :i 35 (j 'JZ I 1511 oMlouaion Junctiou 7 22 10 07; 3 40 0 01; 3 50 10 41 i'irove C'ity 7 41 10 25 4 01 5 47 fO 2t>(lJarri*Tilit4 . . 7 M' 4 11 5 40 3 38 I" l»ranchti>u 8 07 10 43 4 23 045 40- 11 14 ar... IfilharU... ar 11 14 G45 4 !JL 30 1 7 00'lT.. Hilliard.. ..lv 700 700 3CO 5 3 r > 3 :i3 10 17!KeUtcr 8 12,10 46 427 5 18 3 19 10 OCJ. Euclid 8 3*» 11 00 4 43 4 45 2 60| U 3* Hutler 9 «ki 11 25 5 10 3 0" 1 15, 8 15 All»i<li«r.y lo 25 1 <JO « 35 i' pm atn ' a.m. |>tn p.m Train 1-, leaving Grove City 6.'#) a. ni. M«;roer Slinutngo 7:03, (irueuvllle 7:10, Jet. 7,35, Oouneautville H,I }, arrives iu Erie at 9: it a. rn. Train l-'i, leaving Eri«* 5:10 p. m. Con n<-autvlllu 0;' l>, Meadvllle Jet, 7,00, Greer villa 7,10, >lt<-iuir.go7,s2, Mercer K,.'il, arrives at City at 8,05 p ui, E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa W. It. TUKNEK. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa PENNSYLVANIA s f v , WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBZDIPI is Errrcr Nov. 30. IMCL SOUTH. V/KEK I/AYS |A.M A M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave 0 25 73510 CO 238 i 5 SazouburK Arrivi OMS 8 04 10 ■> I 300 !t Jn Butler Junotiun.. " 7 I'M 3 31 10 55 3 25 o 51 Butler Junction. ..I.cuv. 7 2;i 8 IIJ ll .y l JK' 0"0 Natrona Arrivi 7 3<J S 5211 48 3 nil <| J(i Turuntaiu 7 4 ) H M) II 57 3 ill a 17 Springdnle ! 7 65 & 15 12 07 ; 3 57 « 27 Cluemont 'J 3.'. 12 27 4 Hi « 41 Slutrinburfr S I'J 9 47 12 U.s 4 Is f. Ml Allegheny 8 :X) |0 i>2 12 61 4 30 7 00 (A. M A.M. P.M.P.M. P. M. BUNI>AY TRAINS.—Leave Hutlei for Allegbot) City and priucipul intonaedUt.- vtAllone at 7:2*; a. 'II, and 4:66 p. ui. NOHTH. WKKK PATH A.M. A.M. A M. I>. M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City.lv « 30 W o<i 10 00 3( 0 5 i!>; KSO SharjjKburg.. . 542 »1110 11 314 531 UWJ Glare moii t . ; 10 18 3 25 5 411 u 13 Bpringdale I .... U 34 10 85 3 4'. 5 671 II 33 Tarentum 7 11 « 45 10 4'. 4 02 0 1»| 044 Natrona. | 7 17 9 52 10 53 4 10 « 1« II 31 Butler June ur 7 25 10 00 11 03 4 u'4 »i 27 10 00 Builor June lv 7 fri 10 <>3 12 60 j 4 30[ ti 3') 10 05 Saionl.nrx 820 10 :io 1 It 5 08 (i AN 10 30 BUTLKK 8 4(1 10 51 1 47! 6 38 7 2.VH 00 A.B.|A.M,;P.M H.m IP.M.II* M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate station. at 7:03 a in. and Of 3 p. UJ. FOR THE EAST. Week Day.. Sunday* A.M. A.M. P. M A M. P M Birrua I» 4Sv . . .I 236 7 %•, ... lJUtler J'ct aj 723 3 2fi 810 Butler J'ct lv 7 2b\ 3:« 814 fee port u 7 28j 3 37. 8 17 .... KnUlmluetan J't. . 7 3»' 342 8 2tj Leechhur* " 7iß 351 8 Sfl H'mt Apollo " 8 111 4 13 18 57 .... .Sattafcnrg. " M4O 4 I'Uimvillf e«.ft 'J 1«> 520 962 Hiititgrillti li.t.. .. " w2l 5 ft) 10 OIJ .1111 Altoon* .»• 11 HA ... . 860 j 1 40 . .. HiiriinbiifK " I -i 10 | 1 (Ml O ;j.'» PblladslpliU fl 23 4 10 560 ... J\ M.!A M A.ll. P. M. p. M Through traiua for the caul PltUiliarfc (Union HUtiou ), »n ft Jlowa:— Mitotic KzprutH, daily ..3:(W M-iiilmttiii LjuiiUtj •• (\o coa. II« B) •• Hf:iiiM.vlv..iilu Limited ** (No aukt >!«•• > 7:15 •* N«w Yoik •' »» « ....7.15 " Day Kxprem, M 7:30 M Main Llni» Ktpr**u«, •• fc:00 " l'liil'iil'a ami New Y«,ik K* i« tm, " 12:01 Noon llarrlcbiUK Mail, •• 12:46 r.H Jlarriiit'tirg Kxpt <K4 daily i'hilailHn!ilu Kx|irma, • . 4;/>6 *' Kukturu Ktitrtna, ** .7:10 " Kant Una, • .....MOO* New York SJM « ful, daily for New York, only. 10:00 M I'liilaili liilila HJIIK ial <liiily. Hloc|*iiig < aiN to Ptillailelphia, lialtiiiiMru an<l WIMII- InKUni. No COU4')I«M 10:0*) 14 Philaira Mail, Huu<la>« only H.;jo A.M For Atlantic <'ity (via Dolawara Biver Hrldge rail ronU?) 8:00 a.w.anil 9:00 p. m. «laJly, * 4 lVnn- NVlvaiilu I.iiuiteti," uii'l Now York limite«i. 7:15 u. iu,. waak «lmy«. Buffalo and Allegehery Valley Dlvliion Train* Inavo KlukiminoUui Junctlou aa follows: If or lluftal", 'J.MI a. m and 11.f.0 p. in. <luily, with tiir• »«ikti parlor and « cam. For Oil City, tt.M a. m., 2.i5, 6.15 and 11.50 p. rn. work day". Nundayn, "-1.64J a. iu., «.|6 ai d ll^tp.m. Kor Kni iWtnk, 7.42,UM t a.m., 2 o.lft, 10.15, and 117.0 p. m. \»««k-daye. Houduya, 11.60,10.40 a. in., fl.n and 11.r.0 p. in. K< ' Kit tanning 7.42, 0.16,7.27, 10.15, and 11.50 p. in. am k daya. Mun luy., 'J.'tft, 10.40 a. m., <1.16, I". 14, an.l 11.50 p. m. "f rttuptf only on iiigiial or notico to agaut or con ductor Ui rw.nlvo or diicliarg# |NiJNicugani. IToi detailud information, apply t«> ticket agent or a<tdre«w> Thou. K. Watt, I'aan. Agt. Wuatern l>intrlct, Oiruur Fifth A venu** aud Hu.lthfiohl Street, PltUt urg, I'u W. W. ATTEIiBI UY, J ft WOOD. (jon'l Manager. I'atN'r Trafttc Manuger. <iKO, W. lIOY (), Uoueral Panaengxr Agent. Win Held it It Co l iuio TnOle lu edoct Nov. JiOth, 190;}. WESTWARD. KTATKiSS. AM PM towt Wn.t Wiufteld 7 30 2 45 " BOKK»III« 745 SJO " Iron Hi i.ltf.. 7 ftft 3 10 " Win field Junction B|o 3 ** H 2" 8 d 5 M Uutler Junction M 'U> ;i 40 Arrive Putlrr 10 66 ft :ih Afrlv« Alifglieny 10 02 6 (.-ft pm Aeriee BlainiviUf . . II 4ft ft 90 lATWABP. OTATI A M ? S : Mairwtlta 1 99 I 99 •' Allegheny U oo :i oo " liuih i 7 ;i r .i 6 « Hut hi Junction 10 15 440 - U.io 10 IK | 4d M Wiuflcld Juucti »II 10 IU) 455 " lion ISrldgit jlO 40 5 »• H"i.'y«Mlle jlo 5o 515 Ar lvc V .rl Wilill. ld Hi 5 V> Traiui atop l«ane and Iron itridgeonly on ft t;»k«' on or have f! pa«Me!igeni, Train* 1 "iin« « t at Uuth r Junction with, Train* h*«t»ard for Kraapi rt, Vandeigiift and UlairnYille 11.i. i- tion. Train* Waetward f i MaUona, Tarvnluiu aud AIU* ghany. Tiaiu« NYitUwaiU for fakakonturg, Mai «0..d aud iiut- Ipf It. 0. IIKALOH, l**oi«ral Manager. WANTED AII unterpriaint? farmer in this wction to iitnviiMH during tlx; Into full ami winter among tin* (iimiers in iiiw vicini ty. Mnnt Iw active, cNimhta iind bone*t. Work will prove |>r<ifii.:tl>l«« to n KOIM! miin and can be made a njtircw of r<'Knlar and eaaily earned income «wh year. To it may !«■ devoted an mtirli or HH little time an <i< nire<i. If interested w rite at ouce to T, M. (J., box 74, Albany, N. Y„ / BEEF, < IRON \ AM) WINE, ( (Peptonized) f » V ! } / v When yon boy a beef, iron Sfla.J wiup, why cot net a good one? Much ;hat is Sold under that name has but little to commend it as such except the \ ! We prepare a Beef. j Iron and Wine that is com v ; i-osed of the purest extract of { l>eef. the most digrstable forui ( i of iron, pure sherry wine and ) a hijjh grade of pnre pepsin. \ | This is a splendid tonic and i blood maker. Will agree with ) the most delicate stomach. V Promjit resnlts will follow its J use in impaired nutrition, im- 1 £ povemhed condition of the blood and in general debility. t We have customers who V speak of it in the highest f terms. Be sure and ask for £ Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine ! peptonized. Full j>int bottles \ 75c. \ C. N. BOYD. / DRUGGIST, j ( i Near the Court House, \ Butler, Pa. j' /'~N/V Do Ycu Buy Medicines ? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PUKVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 S. Main St. Cutler PH. Reed's Wine of Cod biver Oil will build you up and make you strong, will give you an appetite and new life. If you feel tired and worn out try our Wine of Cod Liver Oil and find relief. It is stronger and better than pure Cod Liver Oil. Pleasant to take and is inoffensive to delicate stomachs. Indorsed and recom mended by physicians every where. The best Spring tonic to give you Health and strength. For sale only at Reed's Pharmacy Transfer Corner Mi in tid ,'if i:n] JO. ntler. Pa FOR Drugs %dicl< & j Grohman, 109 N. /Wain Street, SUTkGR, PA. Best Service. Prompt and Careful Attention. Four Registered Pharmacists. Prescription Worl< a Specialty. UINThIIMKIHTKIt tiTANDH Koll HAKMONT — Music At The Club. A piano that will stand the usage given them at a club is certainly worth purchasing. We will vacate April lHt, and most got rid of alt oar goods previous to that time. Great reduction in everything. Come at once. Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co., Butler Branch Old P O Bldg.. JOHN C. DICKSON, Mgr Don't Know That? That Stern's Creamery and Milk depot at the i<*ar of 417 Bouth Main Hlreet is in operation? WELL, IT I ! And if you want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see uh or watch for our wagon. People's I'hone 4:15 Bell Phone 2<W. j ASK VOllll GKOCEK for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars We guarantee jur products pure and free from any adulteration. J. H. STIiEN'S CREAMERY i!GREEN & YOUNG'S! \\ THIRD GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL !! 1 SALE § 0 Starts Jan. 6, at 9 o'clock in the Morning. «f§ © Every heavy garment in our store must be sold. r< } © regardless of cost. This is the store that is a little © over one year old and has made a wonderful record for '"} © Itself. We have but two sales a year—one at this © time, and the other in Augus:—and when we say sale '• © we mean an honest sacrifice of wearing apparel for & © men and boys. We do not have much room in this © small space to tell you about this wonderful sale, but © will quote you a few prices:— © Men's heavy fleeced lined underwear, worth 50e. wale price. 29a v) 0 One lot cf boys'heavy winter underwear, worth SSs, sale price, 10c. ' Ik OOne lot of men's heavy working coats, worth $1 25 and $l5O. sale V' price. 9Oc. (J () One lot of boys' knee pints suit*, sizos from !• to 16, at i regnlar price. \ OOne lot of men's and boys' suit*. worth $6 to $7. sale price, $3 75. One lot men's and boys' overcoats, worth to $7. sale price. £3 75. ' I 0 All 50c overalls, 39c. s i <r«i All 50c working shirts, 39c. /•» We have all through the store. * sJ Remember the date r.nd come early before tho good numbers are : "-3 © 8,1 picked out § Green » young, § H Oncprice Clothiers and Hatters, f 0 118 South yiaiti Street. Epidemic Sale of Men's Suits Men's Overcoats Boys' Suits (long pants) Boys' Overcoats Boys' Suits (knee pants) Boys' Suits, 3 pieces A m Boys' Blouse Suits Men's Pants, for dress wear Men's Pants, for business wear Men's Pants, for everday wear Boys' Long Pants Boys' Knee Pants Prices on all the above goods are at about 1-3 and 1-2 former price. If you are in need of anythfng in the line of clothing come to us. Don't put it off Come now. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. oP & y s | ITo Trade Here! | That's the secret of our success, the very found- ft" w ation upon which we build our business and that | t upon which it rests. We stand solely upon the p r character of the goods we offer, the certainty of V proper prices, the truthfulness of our every state- p j ment and the faithfulness of our service. k ij A WE MAKE h FEW PRICES SGkOW: L | m ROCKING CHAIR—Oak, cobbler seat, at $2.50. f ►1 ROCKING CHAIR —Polished oak or mahogany 1* . C finish, either solid or cobbler seat, $5.00. [*j >1 COUCHES —In plain or tufted—in Velours, plain or p i 4j figured, from SIO.OO up. >1 EXTENSION TABLES—In square or round tops, « ranging in price from $5.00 up for 6 ft. table. ODD DRESSERS —These we have in different u , H woods and patterns at prices for $8 and upwards. fl IRON AND BRASS BEDS—Any kind of bed f A r<i from $3.50 up. r1 We have many bargains to offer you on fresh new IP A goods, as our fall stock is still very complete. Ll COME IN AND COMPARE. M n BROWN &• CO. tl mb No. 135 North Main St., Butler. | Fall-1903-Winter | I Our woolens are in and ready fori I yourinspection. You cannot put off 0 m buying much longer so better come y pi j o o I in, and look things over. || Buffalo Woolen Blankets. t m Shaker Flannel Comforts. > a Woolen Dress Goods. P Our Fur and Wrap Department is | K more complete tlian ever. 9 Every thing- in Furs from the cheap-1 ¥: est to the best. I All the latest and newest cuts in 1 g Coats, Jackets and Capes. 1 | DUFFY'S STORE, j i„ - Advertise in the CITIZEN.
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