THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to inak«
charifjen in their ads. should notify us of
their intention to do so not Inter than Mon
day morula*.
Admlnisu.il/ors anil Executors or estate
Cin secure their receipt books at the Clli
ZEN office, and pt>r»ou> ai iking public sales
their note book -.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
(Local Republican Primary, Tuesday,
January 26th. 1 to 7 P. M.)
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
W J. ADAMS, of the 4th Ward.
H. W. CHRISTIE— First Ward.
JAMES M. MAXWELL —2nd Ward.
ROBT. C. MCABOY, of the :ird Ward.
GEO. W. SIIIEVER— Fifth Ward.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—The rain, last night, settled th
snow drilts
—Cases of cancer cured by radium
are being reported.
—The Rercules Co, is paying money
to the laud owners of Slipperyrock
—Two feet of snow made strt n
nons times for the mail-carriers,
last week.
—Now that we are a month past the
corner, ore can nct : ce that the da>B are
growitg longer.
—Rnnneis on wheels or rather under
Wheels, was something new in Butler
the other day.
—A freght wreck at Great Belt, last
Saturday morning, delayed passenger
trains and mails.
—lf the gas meters would strike for
an 8-honr day with 24-hour heal, ev
eiyfcody wonld say amen.
—The Fish Department at Harrisbnrg
will distribute six millions yonng fish
over the state, next spring.
—A list of the marriageable bachelors
and widowei aof Butler is being made
fjr the benefit of .
—Monday night at eleven o'clock the
thermometers registered 12 below zero
and the next morn ing they were 5 above
—A man in Indiana had bis brains
explored with a probe, but nothing was
found, and the man wonders if the joke
is on him.—Ex.
—Over in' Westmorland county they
have been ten years trying to get a new
Court House started, and the matter is
yet in the courts.
—A Pittsbuig and Allegheny party
had an exciting experience in Mam
moth cave, a few days ago, and came
near losing their lives.
—The right kiud of man when con
templating some important action will
not think about what others may think
ot him, but only of results.
- Pittiburg has a new party called
the "Orphans." By and by they will
have as many varieties of politicians
down there as Heinz has of pickles.
—The new and beautiful Lyndora
Theatre opens this evening, under
the managent o* "Jack" Frank.
"Yonng Tobie Hoxie" is the opening at
traction.
—Daring the blizzard in the northern
part of the state last Thursday, all
freight traffic was abandoned, and some
of the passenger trains were stalled by
the snow.
—Dentist Arthurs' rooms, in the Na
tional Bank building were entered and
robbed, last Saturday night, of tools,
gold-foil. cash, etc., to the value of sev
eral hundred dollars.
—A jest made at the expense of one
member of a company for the amuse
ment of the rest is coarse and brutal,
and will not be indulged in by a man
who has the slightest instincts of a
gentleman.
—The Emlenton Gas Co. has combin
ed with the Edenburg and the Penn'a.
They will furnish gas to a number of
towns, inclnding North Washington
and Fairview in this county and Park
er, partly in it
—The late holiday season was re
markable for its handsomely illustrated
Christmas editions; and none that we
have received excelled the Christmas
number of the "The Pittsbnrg Index," a
society and clnb journal, published
weekly at 320 Third Ave., and of which
Tensard DeWolfe is editor.
Two children of William Patterson,
living on the Saxonbnrg road near Jef
ferson Centre, have scarlet fever and
one has typhoid. A Butler doctor is at
tanding them. Last week the doctor's
horse stalled in the drifts when half
way there, and he unhitched and finish
ed his journey cn horseback.
—The war between the Gould-Rocke
feller combination and the Penn'a R. R.
Co is said to have been settled—the
Goulds to give np the idea of getting
into New York and content themselves
with Baltimore for an easteern termi-
nus, and the Pennsylvania people to
withdraw all opposition to the Wabash
etdinances now before Pittsburg coun
cils.
—The Bessemer & Lake Erie Ry. Co.
have issued a very pretty little circular,
containing photographs of their hand
some new bnilding, erected at Qreen-
Tille, Pa., the second and third floors of
Which are being used for the General
Offices of the B. & L. E. Ry. Co.. and
tbe first floor containing a very hand
some store-room, for which the Com
pany desires a good tenant.
—A despondent Norwegian succeed
ed in killing himself by holding his I
breath. This method of shuffling off
(his mortal coil has long been regarded
as an impossibility, and the popular
belief is that no human being could, by
mere will power, stop the action of the
longs for more than one or two minutes.
It is believed to be the first case of re
cord. and a Fresch writer recommends
it to'persons of good taste who are
- weary of living, as the act can be com
mitted in any place, at any time, is
simple and easy, and does not leave the
body disfigured in any way.
Vimtor—You must have a remark
ably efficient Board of Health in this
town.
Shrewd Native (one of the many)— !
You are right about that, I can tell you.
+ "Composed of scientists, I presume?"
* "No. sir. Scientists are to theoretical."
"Physicians, perhapsT"
"Not much. We don't allow doctots
on our Board of Health —no, sir—nor
' undertakers, either."
"Ham! What sort of men have you
chosen, then?"
"Life insurance agents."—Ex.
Get the habit—of buying R. & R>.
Clothing-it it> always sold right—visit
our store.
PURE DRINKINGWATER
Our most reliable faucet filters will
£ve yon a constant supply of pnre,
alt hfill water at small cost. Write
for prices.
GKM FILTEKCO..
885 Hubbard ave., Detroit, Mich.
PERSONAL.
W. H. Grant has moved back to But
ler from Pittsburg.
Clarence Haseltine of Beaver Falls is
visiting Butler friends.
Hanna has written two-thousand let
tern saying that he isn't.
E. D. Baker is the name of the new
face in the P. O. window.
G. L. Marsh, of Penn township, visit
ed friends in Butler, Tuesday.
W. J. Fletcher of Whitestown came
to town for a preacher, Saturday.
George P. Harvey, Mercantile Ap
praiser, was in Butler, Saturday.
Miss Decima Hull of Centre Ave. is
visiting her brother Arthur in Marion,
Ind.
Z&chariah W. Phillips paid his fiftieth
annual subscription to Tne Citizen, last
week.
County Sup'd't. Painter is now able
to sit up, ana Will Turner is learning
to walk.
Wm Cooper, merchant tailor, attend
ed the Custom Cutters Convention, in
Columbus, this week.
D. Sneathen of Slipperyrock has
moved to New Castle, tie is the man
who hit young Morrow.
J. H. Thompson. T. Z Caldwell and
C. W. Hawn, of Concord twp., were
among our callers, last week.
Mrs. Isaiah Matthews. W. S. Stewart
and Mrs. Add Hockenberry of Conno
quenessing twp , are convalescent from
typhoid.
Grandma Sickfiel of McKeesport is
cutting a set of new teeth at 73 years.
She has been without teeth for nearly
twenty vears.
Wn Ting-Fang has been promoted to
the Chinese foreign office. A ray of
light seems to be permeatiug the mind
of the old Empress.
Dr. William McCurdy Scott registered
as a practicing physician. Tuesday. Dr.
Scott is associated with his uncle, Dr.
J. M. Scott at Saxon Station.
Robert Gibson of Valencia, formerly
of Penn township was in town, yester
day. He is in poor health and has had
a great deal of trouble lately.
Elias Hartz. the aged, goosebone
weather prophet, of Reading, says he
predicted it, and it came true. He has
seen 89 winters, and this is the worst
of ihem.
George Francis Train, a remarkably
suiart man. bnt whose mind has been
unbalanced for many year?, died at a
New York hotel, Monday. H« was in
France during the Franco Prussian
made him mad by putting an s to his
name, making it Trains.
At noon Wednesday at the bride's
home in Butler township, occurred the
wedding of Slips Josephine Criswell, ■
daughter of 'Squire and Mrs. Joseph
Criswell, and Philip Henninger, fourth
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henninger.
After tho ceremony the bride and
groom left for New York, where the
latter has an excellent position as an
electrician, and where they will here
after reside. The groom is a brother i
of Jacob Henninger and of District At- <
torney John Henninger.
Mrs. Leah Keith, Indiana county's
oldest resident, died at her home near
Grismore last Friday, at the age of 112
years. Abont a month ago the venera
ble woman received a partial paralytic
stroke and it was thought that the rem
edy which on many previous occasions
pulled her through would avail. Ac
cordingly certain of her old neighbors ,
were summoned, and around her bed
they sang the old "buckwheat songs,"
of which she was so fond. But these,
together with the best medical aid the
family could procure, failed at last and
since Christmas the aged woman had
been slowly declining.
Mrs. Jack Gardner, the eccentric rich
woman of Boston, who has done so
much to add to the spice of life in that '
cold metropolis, has just been brought
to book by the government and com
pelled to pay $200,000 tariff on works of
art imported some years ago free of ■
duty on the ground that they were to .
be placed in a museum. This mnseum 1
is one of the greatest curiosities of arch
itecture the world affords. It is '
made up of bricks, stones, columns,
marbles, windows, and the like, picked '
up from ruins and demolished bnild- .
ings all over Italy and united so as to
make a harmonious structure. It is 1
supposed to represent the acme of
taste, and Mrs. Gardner was so earnest
in the matter that she did some of the
work with her own hands, even to mix- (
ing mortar and laying courses of stone.
It is filled with rare art treasures and ]
is known as "The Fenways."
All Boston, from the higher intellect- ]
ual circles of Beacon Hill to the hum
blpr, but equally erudite and aestheti- i
cally inclined people of the slums, re
joiced that there was to be opened to
their eyes such a wonderful store of the
world's best art. For, in truth, the col
lection in question is marvelous in its
excellence. The museum feature, how- ,
ever, turned out to be a hoax. Certain
rooms are open to the public on a few
days in the year for a few hours; only
200 tickets are issued for each day and
cost a dollar apiece. So far as the pub
lic at large is concerned the museum
feature was a farce and in consequence
Mrs. Gardner had to step up to the cus
tom house and settle for the duties she
had not paid.
OIL NOTES.
The Market—Both agencies are yet
paying $1.85.
Mars—The McDonald brothers have a
good well on the old homestead. The
well on the Miller is in the 100-foot.
The unusual severity of this winter
has caused the oil men a loss of many
thousands of dollars. Little wells have
been frozen up, causing loss of their
production and they will never again
be worth starting. The production of
nearly all wells, regardless of size, is
materially reduced by the cold weather.
Then there are the little items of frozen
pipe lines, water lines, snapping ma
chinery, etc.
Kelly Bros., Mars, are drilling for
Toomey, Wasson & Co., on the Powell,
farm at Maharg, near the Nixon farm.
The Southern Oil Co. is drilling on
the A. L. Starr and D. B. Dodds farms
Why buy poorly made clothing when
you can get the best as cheap at Ritter
& Rockenstein's.
Mid-Winter Excursions to Wash
ington.
In accordance with its usual custom
the Baltimore.and Ohio R. R. will, on
Januaiy 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
clrding date of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars.
These delightful excursions afford
splendid opportunities to visit the Na
tional Capital during the session of con
gress. For tickets, time of trains and
i full information call on or address W.
R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler, Pa
A most complete and fully illustrated
1 Guide to Washington may be purchas
i ed from Agents B. & O. R. R. at ten
(10) cents per copy.
Every business has sales—but Ritter
& Rockenstein lead all in low prices.
Attend the Bruin Business
School.
' Since October 5 the Bruin Business
School has enrolled 31 students in its
3 various departments,
r Students may enter at any time.
Complete scholarship in either short
i hand or the business course $30.00.
The average time which students may
.complete either course is thirty to thirty
five weeks.
Address the Principal,
I BKUIN BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Bruin, Pa.
If low price is anV inducement at
-1 tend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale.
I MISS UNA MANGIN,
I An experienced nurse in cases of con
finement, can be found at her residence,
„ 910 Centre Ave., Bntler, Pa.
J.KOAI, NEWB.
NEW SUITS.
Elsie Houiliion vs Joseph Houillion.
divorce for cruel and barbarous treat
ment.
L C Wick vs J. R. Cavanaugh, as
sumpsit for fIO3O for lumber furnished.
L. C. Wick vs W. J. Powell, contract
or, and F. W. Chatlin, owner. Me
chanics lien on frame building on
Pierce ave , for lumber to the amount
of $768.
Borough of Mars vs United Presby
terian church of Mars, stated case for
opinion of Court HS to who shall pay for
a £2O sidewalk built by the borough
after notice to do so had been refused
by the church.
John R. Cavauaugh vs C. B. Hoff
man and W. J. Powell, defts., and C.
H. Geis, O. K. Waldron and Adam
Hoffner, garnishees, attachment execu
tion on account due for work in Lyn
dora Opera House.
Annie Mejolik vs Jurko Duda, tress
pass for fIOOO, damages for slander.
NOTFS
Ida Benson of Oakland twp. was
committed ta Warren Insane Asylum
on the finding of a commission compos
ed of F H. Murphy, Esq, Dr. G. D.
Thomas, and L. A. Gibson.
On petition of P F. McCool a writ of
partition of the Hotel Lyndora property
has been awarded, and the Sheriff di
rected to hold an inquisition.
Barney Kemper has been appointed
constable of the Fourth ward.
Attorney A. T. Black, Dr. R. B.
Greer and Q C. McQuistion were ap
pointed commission in lunacy on Alex
Snyder, who -was confined to jail on a
charge of surety of the peace.
Lee Templeton, a Pennsylvania rail
road brakeman, pleaded guilty at New
Castle Tnesdsy. to a charge of bigamy
and went to jail to await the conrt's
sentence. Templeton was arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace T. P. Williams
Wife No. 1 went to New Castle from
Ellwood to make the charge. Temple
ton recently married a nurse, Miss Maud
Moore, of Portersville, whom he met at
hospital in New Castle, while undergo
ing treatment for injuries received on
the railioad. The two wives met for
the first time at the justice's office.
Wm Warnock is in jail on a charge
of defrauding a boarding house keeper.
A charge of selling liquor without
license has been entered against J. A.
Carlson of Mars
The hearing in the equity proceedings
brought by the citizens of Greenville to
prevent tbe removal of Thiel college
to Greensburg closed at. Mercer, Tues
day. Rev. Dr. Roth, of Butler, who
was president of the college from 1871
to 1896, was on the witness stand the
greater part of the day. He testified
that during that time «he school gradu
ated 276 students. 172 were Luth
eran ministers: that 3,100 students had
been enrolled, and of that number 1.650
were from Greenville. He said that the
college had been successful in Green
ville and accomplished the results for
which it was founded, and the desire to
remove was manifested onjy by a dis
gruntled minority. Rev. Mr. Baker and
John Bacher testified to the revenues
and expenditures of the college.
Judge Miller stated that he would
hand down his opinion within 10 days.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Samuel Staples to Augeliue Strabee,
lot at Callery tor $l2O.
Harry Householder to John P. Strntt,
iot in Zelienople for #2OO.
J. P. Strntt to Lawrence Buehler,
same for S2OO.
Margaret Wasson to Mary E. Wasson
15 acres in Washington for SIOO.
Geo. Dunlap to John Greer, lot in
Valencia for $2250.
R. M Cross to B. M. McKee, leases
in Marion for $5250.
Francis Laube to Panl Rudert, lot in
Saxonbnrg for S2OO.
Nannie McCabe to W. H. Coulter lot
on South Side for $2500.
John C. Aber to L. H. Smith, lot in
Butler for SBSO.
J. A. Gelbach to A. W. Knoch, lot in
Jackson for $450.
E. M. Baker to Elmer H. Baker, lot
in Valencia for sl.
Elinor H. liaker to Ulauche A. linker,
same for sl.
Wm. Ferguson to Robt. E. Aber, 100
acres in Cherry for $1350.
A. E. Adams, receiver of Mahoning
Valley Iron Co. to Wm. Ferguson, same
for sl.
S Foster Mcßride to I J Mcßride lot 1
in Butler for $3500.
Harry A Stauffer to Standard Trust 1
Co. lot on Main St for $33000.
Jas M Arthurs to Fred C Keighley
lot at Euclid for sll4O. 1
W N Davidson to R M J Zahnizer
property in Adams for SIBOO.
RMJ Zahnizer to E E Hoe same for
$2200.
Elizabeth Reeder to J C Stewart lot
on Whippo ave for SISOO.
Mary Beatty to Wm. T. and Anna
Beatty, 50 acres in Mercer for sl.
J C Say to W illis Rhoads, lot on East
Jefferson street for S4OOO.
Butler Builder's Supply Co. to Hen
ry Henricks, lot on Broad street for
$2,750.
Marriage Licenses.
Lewis Cole Philadelphia
Mary C. Gallagher Butler
Phillip E. Henninger.. .New York City
Josephine E. Criswell Butler twp
W. J. Cranmer Euclid
C. E. Stoner " i
John H. Stickel Brady twp
Rebecca Fisher "
At Pittsburg—Frank Bernstein of
Butler and Bessie Cohen of Pittsburg.
At Pittsburg—G. B. Nevins of Smith's
Mills, N. Y., and Jennie Gamble of
Butler.
Marxets.
Eggs, " 35
Butter, " 24
Potatoes, ' 55
Onions, per bu 1 00
Cabbage, per lb 3
Chickens, dressed 12J-15
Honey, per pound 20
Lettuce, lb 15
Beets, per bu 75
Apples, per bu 50-75
Walnuts 60
Hay. " 12-14
Our meat dealers are paying 4Jc for
No. 1 cattle, over 1000 pounds; 4c for
No. 2; 6 to 6J for calves, 4 to 4J for
sheep. 5 for lambs, 4 i to 5 for live pigs,
and 6i to 7 for dressed pigs.
I don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein
can sell clothing so cheap—attend their
sale.
A New Finn.
L. S. McJunkin, who has long and
successfully engaged in the insurance
business at 126 East Jefferson street, has
associated with him in that business his
brother, Ira McJunkin, and his former
clerk, George A. Mitchell, under the
firm name of L. S. McJunkin & Co.
The business will be continued as us
ual. and Mr. McJunkin thanks the pub
lic for their liberal pationage in 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 fit you out j
• complete at Ritter & Rockenstein's.
Up-to-date clothing and overcoats at
1 greatly reduced prices at Ritter &
Rockenstein's sale.
i
* Better Than a Physical Culture
Club
The Brawntawn Method of health and
system building will fit you to with
r stand the pranks of King Winter.
T Brawntawns are stern naturea help
mate. Just pure vegetable food. Tonic
that invigorates. Greatest of all nour
ishers and builders are Brawntawns
tonic triangular tablets. Write today
for a five days treatment. Sent post
paid on receipt of ten cents.
VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY,
Frederick, Md.
You will find just what you want in a
, j fall suit or overcoat at Ritter «&
Rockenstein's.
'I he Assessments.
The assessment l>ooks for the Ist. 2nd
and sth wards have been returned to
the Commissioners' office, and th*» fig
nris indicate that the valuation of the
town has been doubled. Of course part
of this : s due to improvements, but the
figures on nearly all the properties in
towu have been raised, and nnlecs the
school board and council meet ti.is "»>y
reducing the millage. our taxes for this
year will be tremendous.
The ordinance authorizing an elec
tion on a proposed bond issue of 2 per
cent, on the "last assessment valuation'
would, if construed to mean this year's
assessment instead of last year's, ard
receiving a majority vote, bring in
nearer *140,000 than $68,000.
Valuations all over the county have
been raised, and the county and poor
millage will be lowered, though on ac
count of the epidemic ami the extra ei
pense at the County Home, more money
will be needed by the cor.nty than was
last year.
Tlic Savings & Trust Co
The Butler Savings & Trust Co., at
tne meeting of directors, Monday even
ing. re elected its officers, as follows:
Wm. Campbell, Jr.. president: T 11.
Troutman. Ist vice president: W. A.
Stein, 2nd vice president: Louis P.
Stein, secretary and treasurer: C. E
Cronenwett. assistant treasurer: W. D.
Brandon, solicitor.
The resources of this bank now
amount t.i nearly two millions of dol
lars. its deposits to over a milliou and
a half, ami during the year it has de
clarf d dividends < f nine per cent . lie
sides adding *52,000 to its surplus fund.
The Knnual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Cottage Hill Land Co. WHS
held Monday afternoon at the office of
Theodore Yogeley, when the following
directors were chosen:—J.N. Patterson,
L. B. Stein. W. F. Metzger. Jos. Rock
enstein. C.G. Christie, Jas. McCrea and
Theodore Yogeley.
CHUItCH NOTES.
At Chicago.Thursday,fifteen churches
were closed by order of Mayor Harri
son for violations of the building ordi
nances, and were placed under control
of the police until changes are linde.
~ FIKHB.
Parkc-r was the L-cene of a fire last
Thursday morning which destroyed the
Dally block and adjoining buildings.
It began in Dr. Baker's office and burn
ed the dry goods store of B L. Cowan
and Cochran's billiard room. who. with
A. S. Latchaw, Dr. Glass, D. Einstein,
and Ella Borland are the losers
Tlie New Opera House.
The new opera house or theatre is to
be located at the corner of E. Cunning
ham and McKean Sts. It is to be a
handsome structure of about 65x120
feet, with every modern improvement,
made as safe as possible and will seat
from 1500 to 2000 people, with dressing
rooms in the basement, dancing hall
over front part, etc.
The company which consists of
George Burkhalter, Theodore Keck,
George Troutman and others, completed
their negotiations for the Byerly prop
erty at the corner, and the Krug prop
erty which fronts on McKean, last
Saturday.
This gives them a lot 65x122, with off
set (the rear end of the Krug lot) on
which xho steam heating plant will be
placed.
Tlie Alvui.
MISS BOD WHITE.—FEB. 19.
"Miss Bob White," a comedy opera
by Williard Spenser, whose "Little
Tycoon" and "Princess Bonnie" are
still whistled and hummed in every
household, has in his third opera Ont
spensered himself and Messrs Nixon &
Zimmerman, the famous magnates who
will present the Spenser opera in Pitts
burg in a tew weeks, having given that
work the most complete, luxurious and
surreptitious mounting ever accorded a
Spenser opera. It is complete, delight
ful and picturesque, but not overdressed
nor overdone and the lavish expendi
tures have been for talent and not for
tinsel, which together with the meritor
ious book and melodious music, are a
triumvirate hard to beat.
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg
"Cleopatra, " that gorgeous spectacle
founded upon history, and written by
that eminent French playwright, Vic
torien Sardou, and familiar to the
American public through its presenta
tion here by Sara Bernhardt, and the
late Fanny Davenport, is the extraordi
nary attraction offered by Manager
Davis for next week commencing Mon
day, January 25tli.
The great play tells of the meeting of
Marc Antony, in command of the Ro
man legions, aild Cleopatra, Queen of
Egypt, who comes to sue for her coun
try's pardon. Cleopatra, in tho great
scene, wins Antony, and makes him
declare his love for her. In the midst
of the great celebration in honor of this
event, Antony is called back to Rome.
The third act, where Cleopatra watches
upon the starlit terrace for his messen
ger is exceedingly intense. When the
messenger does arrive with the story of
Antony's broken faith, the queen strikes
him dead with a blow. Through six
massive acts the great story is laid.
Pittsburg Orehestra.
The twelfth set of concerts this sea
son by the Pittsburg Orchestra, Victor
Herbert, conductor, will be given Fri
day evening, January 22nd, and Satur
day afternoon, January 23rd, in Car
negie Music Hall, Sell unity Park.
Mr. Herbert has included in his pro
gram this week a very interesting nov
elty by Percy Pitt, the English com
peser who ranks with Elgar and Stan
ford. The Dvork "Carnival," is one of
the be3t things by this Bohemian com
poser, and the "Lohengrin" Prelude
and Liszt Rhapsody are on the program
for the first time this season.
Have yon noticed how cheap Ritter &
Rockenstein's are selling clothing.
Farmers! Farmers!!
200 tona Buckwheat Middlings for
sale. Only twenty dollars per ton.
They must be sold now, as we need the
room. Hence this cut in price, right
when feed is advancing.
KLINGLERS.
If it is a suit or overcoat the cheapest,
place to buy it is Ritter & Rockenstein's.
Music scholars wanted at 128 W
Wayne St.
Suits and overcoats in newest styles
and colorings at your price at Ritter &
Rockenstein's.
A Newspaper Worth Heading.
The Pittsburg Times is a conserva
tive, careful newspaper for particular
people. Its statements of fact and com
ments on them are concise and correct.
Its departments are in charge of experts,
and its authority in all matters pertain
ing to the events of the world at large
and of the community it represents
more particularly is recognized. It has
no Sunday edition, and its position in
that regard in Pittsburg is as unique as
its thorough reliability in every way.
Staunchly Republican in political poli
cy it yet gives HII the news of all par
ties. Its moral tone is high, and church
men of every creed find in its columns
more news of their interests and work
than in all its contemporaries combined.
Sports are given th# prominence they
deserve and no more. The news con
cerning them is bright, timely and ade
quate, for the work is done by a master.
It offends neither the eye nor the sensi
bilities. Those things that are of im
portance are treated accordingly. Those
that are unimportant are handled in
keeping with their value. Each issue of
The Times is a day's history of events
the wide world round. Its price is one
cent dally or fa a year.
11l Two Years.
[ _ >
Two years ago a I<iir. <asy-4oic}r,
good-natured pumper, over six feet in
height, and weighing -•!" pounds, was
living among the hi'.ij <>f Donegal town
ship. The boom ftruck Butler, and the
big pamper m< red to town, hoping to
belt-r his circumstances, as did nun
dreds ( f o lieis. IPs fnii'l/ consisted
of his wife m.d son of fifteen years. In
bmler his size awl stppear-ince secure.!
him a position on the police force. One
night he arrested a man. a hardened
criminal for fighting. His prisoner
took advantage of an unguarded mo
ment, knocked him down and ran The
policeman raised himself, ordered the j
man to stop was uudeeded. and, obey- :
ing previous instructions, fired The ;
fugitive was struck in t!ie side and died |
The officer gave himselt up, was tried,
convicted, and sentenced two and ont- j
half years to jail. As a prisoner he j
was treated with the grt'itest leniency
allowable, bnt his spirit was broken.
He believed himself unjustly convicted.
kneTi - himself to be honest and law
abiding, and to occupy a prison c»-ll j
every night took all the I'fe out of him ,
Fever came and he was a victim The < ,
most careful treatment and attention 1
at the expense of several hundred d» 1-
lais to Butler county saved him The | •
fever left physically a shadow of the ;
former giant, which time may j :
restore, but his mind is filled with the J
darxness and dampness of a prison cell,
and who can sav that time will ever '
restore that. : 1
Public Sales.
Friday, Jan 2'J.l pm. At residence 1 '
of Mrs. L J. Pfeiter in Forward twp., :
near Evans City, livestock, farmingim- I
pigments, produce, etc.
.T<n. 29, in A. M. at F. M. Cooper's in *
Worth twp —stock, graiu, hay, etc., at
administrator's sale. l
Two Days More.
Monday and Tuesday,
January 25th and 26th, will
the Expert Opticians of New
York and Pittsburg be at the
Parlors of the Hotel Lowry,
Butler, Pa., Giving Free Ex
amination of Eyes.
Prices Range f'om $2 to $8- No
ore Urged to Buy
Do your t-yes blur at times'; Do they
hn-t :;fter reading? Are theie frequent
headaches'? Are the u;usc-les around the
eyes drawing wrinkles and crow's feet?
v - 1
They are Nature's danger signals. Only
when tight is gone is the terrible danger
realized. Free examination by Mr. and
Mrs. Mahaffey and Miss Miller, at the
Hotel Lowry.
Mr Robert Storey, 83 years of
age, 226 Pearl street, corner of Frank
lin, says: I have only words of praise
for the opticians, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Mahaffey and Miss Miller, of Pittsburg
and New York, who have been coming
to the Hotel Lowry for the past five
weeks. My eyes have failed me so much
I thought I was going; to lose the sight
or would have to have an operation on
them, so trjing others I called on
them. After a careful examination, I
was told that no operation would be
n?eded. Alter removing the strain from
bii«> lioivve of iiiv evrs tltey ftttetl ill©
with glasses. I have now used my
glasses for several weeks and I can see
as well as when a boj", both for distance
and close, and read for hours without
tiring. They are experts in this art and
courteous in their treatment.
EYTH
BROS.
Near Court House.
Just received a big line of New Wall
Paper for 1904.
We are giving big bargains in pict
ures.
Full line of Blank books and diaries.
EYTH
BROS.
Near Court House.
HINTERM EISTEtt STANDS FOR lIAUMONY
Musical Interest
will seek for sweetness of tone
in a piano
The HINTERMEISTER satisfies
all demands
Great reduction in Organs, Pianos
and all kinds of musical goods.
KUM EARLY
Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co.,
Butler Branch O'd P O Bldg.,
JOHN C. DICKSON, Mgr
Don't Know That?
That Stern's Creamery and Milk
depot at the rear .of 417 South
Main street is in operation 1
WELL, IT I !
And if yon want good Milk,
Cream. Creamery Butt«r or Butter
milk, call and see us or watch for
our wagon.
People's Phone -Wo Bell Phone 20:-!.
ASK YOUR GROCER for Stesn's
Boiled Cider in quart jars.
We guarantee our products pure
and free from any adulteration.
J H. STHEN'S CREAMERY.
Insurance and Real Estate.
If yon wi;ih to sell or buy property
you will find it to your advantage to see
Wm. H. Miller Insurance and Real
Estate. Room ->oti Butler County
National Bank building.
R-R-TIME-TABLES
It It .!£ P K K
Time table in effect Nov. 22, 19**!.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Bntler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m.. mixed for Panxi'itn wney.
I)u Bois and intermediate stations.
TO.IT a. in. daily, vestifcnled day ex
press fur Buffalo, connects at Ashford.
\v»-ek days, for Uochester.
6:30 p. in. local for Pnnx'y. Du Bois
and intermediate stations.
11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
0:08 a. m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
li:4o a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
p. in. daily, vestibaled day express
from Buffali. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
55:4-"» p.m. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawnev.
Traius leave the B. & O. Station.
Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:1)0 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local
points as far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m.
It & <> It it
Time table elfectiTe N«v 2?, 1103. Eastern Standard
Tine
SOVTBBorND
Accommodation +»'.;3o-«-DI
All«*ph«n.v and tleveluud KxpreM.,,. •«:<<) a-m
Allegheny Express* H-iii
•* " - ♦11:15 a-m
Kllwmtd C'itv Accommodation tf:4o p-m
Chi« ajro, New ('untie uiitl AUcgtieb} Ex... *;:40 j-iu
Allegheny Expn-* *5:24 l»*ni |
A< <-<>uim«Mlutiou *5:50 |».m '
and New « Am-mnioiiation... * , 5:."<0 p-m j
Kllwooi Ci<y and NVu ( astle |>.in I
NORTHBOUND
Kaae ami BraJfoid Mail *9:42 a-m
Hurion A<* •ninnwlatiofi *4:ssjhu
Foxlmrg Acoonini<Hlati«.ti pin
* Daily. + A ri| t Sun tiny. * Sunday only.
Trains leave the Allegheny station fcr
Bntler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15,
3:00. 5:30,6:15 and 11:30 p.m. Pittsbnrir
station at 7:50 a.ui. On Sunday at 7:80
a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m.
For thn>U};ti tickets, Pullman reaervntiona and in
formation apply to W. B. TfHNER, A^'t.
ltutler. Pa.
F. I . SITIf, A. «. P. A.,
Pittalmr*;, Pa
IIESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO.
) Time table in effect Sept. 13, 1903.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
northward. Daily except Sundar. Southward
Bead jp) " (Read down)
" 10 14 ~ STATIONS. 1 9 U~
P.M. P.M P.M. a.m. A.M. pm
7 25 2 2» Erie 7 00 12 is
7 01 1 53 FairvifW 72H 12 41
«M 1 42 Girard 7 X 12 57
700 1 15 tr. .Conm nit .ur 911 2 15
5 32 11 45 lv.. tjioum-mnt.. .lv j 7 15 11 45
-> 33 1 25 t'mtierfvi!!.* 7 55 1 15
t» 2S 1 20 Albion 8 00 1 20
ti 11 1 05 Shad, land 8 l i 1 31
0 OS 1 O.J Springlxiio 8 It' 1 37
d 02 12 57 Oonneautville B—ll 4-i
5 4" 12 3> Mcadville Jnuct..
li 30 1 0m ar.. Meadville.. ar 923 2 43 I
4 43 11 52 lv.. Meudiille.. .lv 7 4.3 1 27
6 12 43 ar. .Conn.l-'ike. .ar 8 55 2 la
5 15 12 23 lv - lv 8 33 1 52
1 5 40 nr.. Linesville . .ar 10 25
12 Oillv - lv ,8 25 12 o*2
5 23 12 10 ilartst'>wh id 511 2 22
5 17 12 1" Adaniaville I 9 05 2 28
5 07 12 00 Osmund 9 15, 2 4o
7 U' 5 00 11 52, Greenville 6 30 9 23 2 50
7 4 53 11 45 Sheuau£o tf 38 9 29 3 0"
45! 4 35111 22{Fredouia 6 947 317
C 27 4 2o 11 ort Mercer 7 V 10 o'. 3 3"»
♦» -2 1 15 11 01 i Houston .Junction 7 22 10 0< 340
0 01 3 50 10 41, Grove City 7 41 10 25 4 «»|
5 47 10 2S IlarriHville ...... 7 5 s 4 11
5 1" 3 31«» -0 Bnuiclitou H 07 10 43 4 2i
« 451 108 11 14 ur.. . llilliard... ar 11 14 G45
4 3" 3 0 ! 7 00 lv. ..Milliard. ..lv 7 Otl 7 00 3 CO
5 3' 3 3.'. 10 17 Keinter 8 12 10 46 4 27
5 Is' * lo a; Euclid s 3" 11 00 4 43
4 45 2 50. 9 3» But er 9 00 11 25 5 lo
3 0»M 1 15 815 Alleghenj 10 25 1 tJO 0 io
im ■ pm am a.m. pra p.m
Tiiiln 12. leaving Grove City p.»o a. m.
Mercer Shwiuigo 7:03, Greenville 7:10,
Meadville Jet. 7,55, Conueautville s,li(, arrives
in Erie at 9:40 a. m.
Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Con
neautville ti;36, Mealtille Jet, 7,00, Greet) ville
7,10, Shenango 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at G-ove
City at 8,53 p m.
E D. COMSTOCK,
E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg. Pa
W. R. TURNER, Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
ScHitcc.Mr IN ErrnT Nuv. 30. ISOA,
SOCTK. , WEEK. DATS ,
AM A.M. A.M. P. M T. M.
BUTLER Leave 6 25 7 35 10 0O 2 35 i V»
Saxonburg Arrive 6 56 8 04 10 30 300 6 M
Butler Junction.. " 723 33610 55 325 554
Butler Junction...Leave. 7 28 8 40 11 38 3 2'.' 0 00
I& 8 #i& i #
Spriugdale 7 5.1 9 13,12 07 3 57 6 27
Clare rnout 9 35 12 27 4 11 641
Shurjsburg 8 19 947 12 38 4 18 650
Allegheny 8 30 iO 02 12 51 4 :jii 7 00
| A. M.jA.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
SUNI'AY TRAINS.—L:uve Butlei for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 7:2" a. ta.,
and 4:55 r- n>.
NORTH. WEEK DAYS
A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. 1". >1
Allegheny Citv.lv 6 31' 80010 00 310 5 19 850
Sharj>sburg 6 42 9 11 10 11 3 14 5 31 9 02
Gljremont 10 lb 3 25 5 411 il 13
Springdale j V 34 10 35 3 4>> 6 57 9 33
Tarentum 7 11 945 10 46, 4 02 ti 101 !» 44
Natrona 7 17 9 52 10 53 4 10 6 16 9 51
Butler June. . ,»r 7 25 10 00 11 0 1 4 24 6 '-7 10 00
Sutler June lv 7 5.) 10 03 12 W 430 ti 3t 10 05
Saf :.t nr? 8 20 10 30 1 Ik 5 08 5 fx 10 30
3CTLKK. .. 8 40 10 55 1 47 5 38 7 25 11 HI
A.M. A.M. P. M. P. m P »!. P M
StfNltAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City for But
let and principal intermediate stations at 7:03 a m. and
9 13 p. in.
rOK THE KAST.
Week Days. Sundays
A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M
BrTLtii lv 6Si ... 235 72i ■
Butler J'ct ur 723 325 810
Butler J'ct lv 7 85j 335 814 ....
Feeport kr 7 28j 337 817
Kskiminetas J't.. 735 342 8 2'i ....
Leecbburg 7 48;... . 351 836
West Apollo " 811 413 857 ....
Salisturg " 840 442 9'ii ...
Blairsville 916 520 962
Riairsville Int. . .. " 924 . 530 10 00 ....
Altoona " 11 35: 850 [ 140 . ..
Harrinburg " 3 10! 100 635
Philadelphia ". « 23! . . 423 10 20
P. M.IA.M. A.M. P.M. P M
Through trains for the oast leave Pittsburg (Union
Station), as follows:
Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A.M
Manhattan Limited •• (No coaches).. .3:35 "
Pennsylvania Limited " (No coaches) 7:15"
New York " " « ....7:15"
Day Express, " ..... ....7:30 M
Main Line Express. " 8:00 "
PhiUd'a and New Yoik
Express, « 12.01 Noon
Harrieburg Mail, •• 12:46 P.M
Uarritilturg Kxpreas iaily 4.-50 44
Philadelphia Kxpren, • 4:55"
Eastern Kxprew, " 7:10 "
Fast Liu©, « 9:0o «
New York Speciul, <litily for New York, only. 10:00 "
rtiilaJi'lphia «!ai!y. Sleeping
care to l'liilailelpliia, Haltiiuorc au<l \V;u»h
ington. No coiU'!i(w lOr'K) 44
Philad'a Mail, StiDda}9 cmy 8 30 A.M
Fflr Atlantic City (via Delaware Hirer Brides
rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:<K) p. m. <laily, '*l'eun
sylvania Limited," and New York limited. 7:13 a. in,,
week days.
Buffalo and Allcgcherj Valley Division
Trains leave Kikiminetaw Junction as follows:
For Buffalo, 9.."»6 a. m and 11.50 p. DI. daily, with
t!ir<"ij{li |>arlor and sleeping earn.
For Oil < ity, 7.42 a. ni., 2 J5, 6.15 and 11.50 p.
m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56 a. in., 6.15 and 11.5" p.m.
For Bml Bank, 7.42,9.50, a.m., 2 15, 6.16, 10.15,
and 11.5 i) p. ni. week-dajs. Sundays, 9.56, 10.40 a. m.,
«.15 and 11.50 p. m.
For Kittaimiof 7.42, 9.31, 9.56, 11.14 a. m., 2.35,5.33,
C.15,7.27,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. weok-daya. Sunday*,
9.56, 10.40 a. ni., 6.15, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m.
*T' Stojw only on signal or notice to agent or con
ductor to receive or discharge iMtsseugers.
Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address Thou. E. Watt, Pas*. Agt. Wenters District,
Corner Fifth Aveuu* and Sznithfield Street, Pittsburg
PH.
W. W. ATTEBBUBY, J. R WOOD
GenT Manager. I'ass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO, W. IK)YD,
General Passenger Agent.
Winlicld K It Co 'l'imo Table
In effect Nov. 30th, 1903.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS. AM P M
1.. ;i\. - \Vr«t Winfi !d 7 30 2 45
" Boggs villa 745 300
" Iron Bridge 755 310
44 Winfield Junction 8 10 3 25
44 8 SO 3 35
44 Butler Junction 8 25 3 40
Arrive Cutler 10 55 5 38
Arrive Allegheny 10 02 5 05
pm
Arrive BUmdll 046 5 30
■ A STW A BO!
STATIONS. A M IM
Leave Blairsville 7 50 2 25
44 Allegheny 900 300
44 I fuller 735 235
44 Butler Junction 10 15 440
44 Lane 10 1* 443
44 Winfield Junction >lO 30 455
44 Iron Bridge 10 40 5 <»5
44 BoKgKville |lo 50« 515
\r:i\«- West Winflald ,'lO 05 5 30
Train* stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on or leave fff passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with:
Trains Kantward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and
Blairsville Intersection.
Traim* Westward for Natroua, Tarentum and Alle
gheny.
Train* Northward lor Saxonhurg, Murwood and But
ler.
B. G. BE A LOR,
Isnenil Manager.
WANTED
Au enterprising farmer in this section
to canvass during the late fall and
winter among the farmers in his vicini
ty. Must be active, capable and honest.
Work will prove profitable to a good j
man and can be made a source of :
regular and easily earned income each
year. To it may be devoted as much or
iis little time as desired. If interested
write at once to T, M. 0., Box 74,
1 Albany, N. Y. i
\">yv
BEEF,
IRON
AND
WINE,
(Peptonized)
} When you buy a beef, iron
y and wiue. why not net a good
€ one? Much that is sold nnder
f that name has bnt little to
) commend it as such e\eej>t the
C name. We prepare a Beef.
} Iron and Wine that is com
C jHised of the pnreet extract of
j l»eef, the most digestable form
f of iron, pure sherrj- wine and
) a high grade of pure pepsin.
( This is a splendid tonic and
1 blood maker. Will agree with
j the most delicate . stomach,
y Prompt resnlts will follow its
> use in impaired nntrition, im
g poverished condition of the
j bli>od and in general debility.
i We have customers who
C speak of it in the highest
i terms. Be snre and ask for
f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine
y peptonized. Full pint bottles
\ C. N. BOYD.
( DRUGGIST,
€ Near the Court Houte,
\ Butler. Pa
Do You 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 arc sure you will call again.
We carry a full line of Drugs,
Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc.
Purvis' Pharmacy
S. G. PURVIS, PH. G
Both Phones.
213 S. Main St. Butler Pa.
Reed's Wine of
Cod feiver Oil
will build you up and make
you strong, will give you
an appetite and new life.
If you feel tired and
Vi/orn 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 onlv at
Reed's Pharmacy
Transfer Corner
Main ir d 118 u: i i 'lt utler. Pa
FOR
Drugs
&
Grohman,'
109 N. fl\ain Street,
SUTk6R, PA.
sest Service.
Prompt and Careful
Attention.
Four Registered
Pharmacists.
Prescription Worl< a
Specialty.
Jpir v.sife-ii
i
THE WISE OWL.
He couldn't see by day,
'Till a skilled optician came that way;
And fitted some glasses to his sight.
And now he sees both day and night;
And thanks his stars he flew the way,
Where Kirkpatrick's store in his
track did lay.
We also sell —
Edison and Victor Phonographs.
Eastman and Paco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glasses.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court Hous*
Binding of Books
Is our occupation. We put our
entire time to studying the best
and latest methods of doing our
work. If you are thinking of
having some work done in this
jine I am sure you will be well
pleased if you have it done at
Tlie Butler Book Bindery,
W. W. AM ON, t'rop.
Opp Court House.
CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE
| Homes Furnished |
I Complete! |
pf A few of the Many Things to be jj|<
Ȥ8 Seen at Our Store.
M -g
COUCHES sls £3
Choice of red or green velonr. built oil a guaranteed constraction.
IRON BEDS S3 50 0
Continuous post, well finished; made np strong and durable: your
choice of blue, white or green enamel finish.
9x12 FUGS Sls )g
New spring patterns in carpet siz<»f» large enough to cover most tesj
rooms. They are easily kept clean, does away with the stretching
and tacking of carpets.
Wt FED FOOM SUIT 3>25
If-'
V Hard wood, golden oak finish, pattern frame, beveled mirror, bra;<9 fes*
Jj-'; trimming and handsomely carved bed.
* 3 FOCKER 55 50 SU
In mahogany finish and npholstered.
*|| COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. K|t
I jAlfred A. Campbell |
Formerly Campbell & Templeton. JQSCB
§3 HilM iMifIS I!
GRAND YEARLY
{Clearance Sale!!
) Business has been dnll, and every man, woman and child in Bntler f
, connty knows the reason why. We have entirely too many winter )
\ goods in our store. We have made np onr minds to sell shem with- /
r out respect to their real valne. Onr motto always has been never to i
* carry goods from one seasou to another, aud we believe this to be a /
( good business principal—therefore, we have decided to clean np our }
J heavv goods. /
{ OVERCOATS. J
/ Yon can now buy an overcoat in our store in Men's, Boys' or Chil- V
\ dren's at 20 per cent, discount. We have 500 Men's overcoats, 200 }
/ Boys' and 100 Children's \
> MEN S SUITS. C
We have T5 Men's suits in all sizes that we will sell at half price C
1 We have this many more we will sell at one-third off. /
MEN'S SHIRTS. )
One lot 250 Men's shirts, odds and ends, which told at $1.50 and (
J SI.OO. go at 50c. Another lot in regular sizes at 50c. Another lot, J
v new goods, with no reduction at all. C
We are determined to turn onr goods into money immediately, and \
if you are needing anything in onr line, we will save yon money. £
j Yours for Clothing, f
jj Douthett & Graham.
fit Pay^
|To Trade Here! Jj
That's the secret of our success, the very found- ¥,g
7, ation upon which we build our business and that
upon which it rests. We stand solely upon the M
character of the goods we offer, the certainty of
Y proper prices, the truthfulness of our every state- \
\ ment and the faithfulness of our service.
) y
* WE MAKE A FEW PRICES J36&OW: *
| ROCKING CHAIR—Oak, cobbler seat, at $2.50.
)J ROCKING CHAIR —Polished oak or mahogany
1 finish, either solid or cobbler seat, $5.00.
COUCHES —In plain or tufted —in Velours,plain or
1 figured, from SIO.OO up. .fj
EXTENSION TABLES —In square or round tops, J
14 ranging in price from $5.00 up for 6 ft. table.
M ODD DRESSERS—These we have in different "j
woods and patterns at prices for $8 and upwards, f
IRON AND BRASS BEDS—Any kind of bed 8.
4 from $3.50 up.
J We have many bargains to offer you on fresh new WA
goods, as our fall stock is still very complete.
% COME IN AND COMPARE. W
iBROWN tV CO. H
No. 135 North Main St., Butler. M
| Fall-1903-Wintcr 1
H Our woolens are in and ready for I
9 yourinspection. You cannot put oft I
■ buying much longer so better come 9
PI
fl in, and look things over.
|: Buffalo Woolen Blankets.
I Shaker Flannel Comforts.
I " Woolen Dress Goods.
U Our Fur and Wrap Department isg
y more complete than ever.
9 Everything in Furs from the cheap-1
I*l est to the best.
H All the latest and newest cuts in 1
9 Coats, Jackets and Capes.
[DUFFY'S STORE. 1
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