Butler citizen., January 28, 1904, Image 3

THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
Tttespat. January 38, !»>*•
MBW ADVERTISEMENT*.
MOTK—AII Mrertlsera Intending to make
change* la their ad*. should notify as of
tb*lrlot*ntion to do to not later than Moa
dav ■ornlnf.
Writ of Partition, estate of J. Byth.
Batler County National Bank State
ment
Brown A Co'* furniture.
Modern Store's Remnant Sale.
Campbell's fnrniture.
Farms for Sale.
Douglass' Sal*.
Peerlees Opticians.
AdialalaUMor* and Kxeculors < : e4la '?
cu aecnre their receipt book< fct ins CITI
ZCN efflcc. xn<l yersoin mn' if) ibliCKil**
their note book*.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—E. &N. Saeler have opeued a meat
market at the corner of Brosd and Penn
street*.
—The Mercer and Lawrence county
candidates for Judge are now getting
their pictures printed.
—Zelienople bad a mad-dog scare.
Tuesday. Lock wood's big black dog
took a spell of some kind and had to be
killed
—The Street Car Co. sends fire cars
to Lyndora every evening to accommo
date the people who go to the threatre
there.
—The town of Monndsville, Ala. was
destroyed by a tornado, last Friday.
Thirty-seven people were killed and a
hundred injured.
—The navy wants 8000 stalwart
Americas). Here is a chance for young
men who wish to get as far as possible
(com the old fann.
—There is no advertising medium
like the home newspaper. People cast
aside circular letters and pamphlets
withont a glance, but the local paper is
read clear through. —Ex.
—Three weeks of leap-year have pass
ad. )et the marriage license list is not
alarmingly increased.. Probably the
girls have not yet got into their cam
paign clothea
—Three hundred mors mea were laid
off at ths Car Works last Thursday,
and others received notice that their
services would not be needed after the
and of the month.
—The led Cross Society of Butler
continues its beneficent work, aad is
furnishing substantial aid to some fif
teen families. Its headquarters are in
the Klrkpatrick block on N. Main St.
with Mrs. Burgess Kennedy, in charge.
—Arrangements are being made to
send the big bull owned by Frank Lucy
of Cramberry twp. to the St Louis
Expo. Be (that is the bull) is 12 feet 8
inches leng and 18 feet around and
weighs about three tons.
—Tbe Builders Exchange, which is
composed of seventy of the contractors
and builders of Butler, has notified tbe
Trades Alliance, which iacludee all the
labor anions of the town, to pnt every
contractor, builder and material nan
in Batler on tbe "Fair" list by Feb. Ist,
or tlae they will take no contraets.
—The Pennsylvania Live 8 toe
Bleeders' Association will hold its fifihk
,annual meeting at the Monongahels
Boose, Pittsbnrg, Wednesday and
Thursday. Feb. 10 snd 11, 1904 Ex
cursion rates on all lines east of Pitts
barg Apply for card orders and full
information to E. S. Bayard, Secretary,
903 Shady Ave., Cast End, Pittsburg.
Pa
—The valuations of Batler properties
a? returned by the assessor* aggregates
$7,970,157; aud tbe county, by the new
assessment will run between twenty
one and twenty-two milliona These
assessments bare yet to be equalized by
the County Commissioners, snd tbe ap
peals will begin after that, perhaps not
before April Ist.
—A candidate for a local office, while
elect! oneeering. the other day, wss
asked who bis opponent was; aad he
mentioned the name, adding "he's an
other good nan, but be onght to with
draw"— which recalls tbe story of ths
little boy who, sitting with his little
•ister on a very short bench, compla
cently remarked, "I think there would
be more room on this bench for me,
Mary, if ens of as would get off."
—An apparatus in use in Germany
for the pnrilcation of milk by ozoniza
tlon ia so constructed that that tbe milk
contained in a vessel flows thence in a
thin stream into another vessel, placed
below. An electric circuit is so ar
ranged that sparking is caused through
tbe stream or near it The ozone
Which is thereby engendered from the
oxygen of the air is said to be sufficient
to kill all micro-organisms contained in
the milk.
—Tbe Yonngstown Vindicator says
that tbe impression that smallpox is dy
ing out in that city is erroneous,accord
log to figarss given odt by tbe Board
of Health. There has been ftt cases re
ported since the beginning of the new
year, but only a few have proven seri
oas. The emergency hospital has been
SO arowded that from time to time when
there has been a surplus of victims it
has been necessary to confine them in
their homes.
—A paragraphic oommentator re
marks that "Mr. Carnegie's ideas about
wealth hare not led any of his million
aire friends to establish get-poor-quick
concerns." Not for the purpose of get
ting themselves poor, nor witb the
avowed name of getting other people
poor. But sufferers from some of the
Schemes of the high financiers are ready
to tMtify that they wonld be correctly
described as "get-poor-quick" invest
ments.—Ex.
Christian and Miwdouary Al
liance Convention.
The annual mid-winter convention!,
tinder the auspices of the Christian ami
Missionary Alliance, will be held iu
Ke Gospel Tabernacle. Meroer street.
a. 30 until Feb. 8. Everybody wel
pome to these meeting*.
A Firm.
1+ S. Mcjopkiii, who baa long and
successfully engaged in the insurance
business at 190 East Jefferaon street, has
sgaooiated with hiin in that business his
brother, Ira McJankin, and his former
clerk, George A. Mitchell, onder the
firm name of L. 8. McJankin & Co.
The basinees will be oontinned as us
nal. and Mr. McJankin **ks the pub
lie for their liberal patronage in the
past and earnestly so'iclti a continuance
of the aame for the new firm, assuring I
fl) of fair apd conrteons treatment aqq I
f*te» content wfth aftfe qnderwriting. j
Get the habit—of baying K. A R's.
Clothing—it U always sold right—visit
oar store.
PURE DRINKING WATER.
Our most reliable faucet filters will
give yoa a constant supply of pare,
DMlthfnl water at small cost. Write
for pricea.
QEM FILTER CO..
MS Hubbard are , Detroit* Mich.
PERSONAL.
Z. W. Tinker of Cherry twp. was in
Butler, Monday.
Mrs. Sheriff Gibeon has been sworn
in as a Deputy Sheriff.
Gellert Gearing of Jackson twp. vis
ited friend* in Batler, yesterday.
Chaa. Warner and son. of Lancaster
twp , drove to Butler, last Saturday.
Herman Hntzley, of Forward town
ship, was in town on business, Friday.
E. H. Pyle, of Muddycreek twp.. at
tended to some business in Butler, Fri
day.
Newton, the piano man, was around
in a buggy, Tuesday. His first appear
ance.
William Dipner, of Clearfield town
ship, did some shopping in Butler, yes
terday.
Geo. H. Rea and wife, of Marion
township, visited friends in Butler, last
Thursday.
W. J. and Thos. Cooper, of Jefferson,
attended to some business matters in
Bntler, yesterday.
John H. Reiber and wife of the West
End visited friends in Evans City and
Zelienople, last week.
Major Kant, a deaf man of McKees
port. made the discovery that he could
hear when he held a piece of card-board
between his t«eth.
Ezra Liken, of Evans City, attended
the Wahl hearing in the court room,
last Saturday, with about twenty others
from the same town.
Jacob W. Long of Connoquenessing
township; John P. Castor of Weet
Liberty, and S. A. Leslie of Middlesex
were amoung onr callers, Tuesday.
E. E. Yarger of the South Side has a
collection of gold coins consisting of 25-
cent, 50-cent, one. two, two and a half
and three dollar pieces for which be re
ceive* good offers from ever/ coin col
lector who sees them.
John McCall. a well known young
man of this place, and Misa Katheryn
Snyder were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Snyder of Brady twp., on Dec. 24th
Their frienda join in wishing them a
happy life. *
James Walker, of Jefferson, and Jno.
Walker, of Clinton, attended the funer
al of their nephew, Harry Grinder, at
Franklin, last week. Harry was a son
of Jonathan Grinder, formerly of Clin
toD. and he was killed by the fall of a
tree. He waa 83 years of age and mar
ried.
Empress Agusta, of Germany, was
the subject of a foreign telegram, last
week. Ths startling news came from
Berlin that she has varicose veins in
oue of her imperial legs, and is obliged
to keep it extended on a cushion. Also
thst many wosuen of distinction, who
were sound on their pins, were distract
ed because ths Empress' game leg had
shut them out from her drawing-room
presentation.
Mrs. Redhsad, of England aged 29,
married seven men in six years, and is
now before the courts to have her tan
gled matrimonial relationships straight
ened out. She bears tbe name of Red
bead and her mother is the wife of the
father of her first husband. There Is
no telling what she might have accomp
lished in the way of a record if the law
had not abruptly pnt a stop to her reck
less career.
Miss Eva Ricbter, of Harrisville, wil
(according to a correspondent) journey
alone to Manila, Philippino islands,
where her affianced husband, James
Williams, is an ofiSer in tbe United
States anny. Miss Ricbter was a Red
Cross nurse during the Spanish-Ameri
can war. and Williams was brought to
a hospital in tbe south, where she was
employed He was wounded and she
nursed him back to health. Tbe pair were
to have been married some time ago,
but before the date arrived his regi
ment was ordered to the Philippines.
Recently Miss Ricbter received a letter
from Williams, asking her to join bim.
MaraetM.
Eggs, " 80
Butter, " '-43
Potatoesr ' 55
Onions, per bu 1 00
Cabbage, per lb 8
Chickens, dressed UH-15
Honey, per pound 20
Lettuce, lb 15
Beets, per bu 75
Apples, per bu 50-60
Walnnts 00
Hay, 12-14
Pittsburg Orchestra.
An innovation in the history of the
Pittsbnrg Orchestra will take place this
week, Because of the acceptance by
Victor Herbert of tbe invitation of the
New York Philharmonic Society to con
duct tbe rehearsals snd concerts of
that Society in New York City this
week, Mr Herbert, with tbe approval
of the Orchestra Committee, has invited
Mr. Wslter Dam rose h of New York to
conduct the concerts here of the Pitts
burg Orchestra of the present week, in
Carnepie Music Hall, Schenly Park, on
Friday evening. January 29th, and
Saturday afternoon, January 80th. Mr.
Dam roscb has accepted.
Grand Opera House, Pittsburg.
With tbe advent of February th<.
Grand Opera House Stock Company
enters upon tbe last half of tbe regular
season, and it is the intention of the
management to make this half the most
brilliant of the entire term. During
the past we have had much to ssy of
the site and finish of our big produc
tions and the prevailing presentation of
Victorien Sardou's "Cleopatra," proves
especially that the Grand's splendid
facilities for extraordinary productions
is fnlly np to the high standard for
which this theatre <s noted.
Why bay poorly made clothing when
yon can get the best as cheap at Ritter
& Rockenstein's.
Mld-Wiuter Excursions to Wash
ington.
ID accordance with its usual custom
the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will, on
January 21 and February 18, 1004. run
Two Popular Mid-Winter Excursion* to
Washington at very low rates for the
round trip, good returning ten days, in
cluding date of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
ooaches, 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
full information call on or address W.
R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Bntler, Pa
A most complete and fully illustrated
Guide to Washington may be purchas
ed from Agents B. & O. R. R. at ten
(10) cents per copy.
Every business has sales—but Ritter
<fc Rockenstein lead all in low prices.
Attend the Bruin Bu«ines«
School,
Since October 5 the Bruin Business
Hchool has enrolled 31 students in its
various departments.
Students may enter at any time.
Complete scholarship in either short
hand or the business course SBO.OO.
The average time which students may
complete either course is thirty to thirty
flvi) weeks.
Address the Principal,
BRUIN BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Brain, Pa.
If low price is any inducement at
tend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale.
MISS UNA MANGIN,
An experienced nurse in cases of con
finement, can be found at her residence,
810 Crntre Ave., Bntler, Pa.
Jnat a little money will fit you out
oomplete at Ritter & Kockenstein's.
Up to-date clothing and overcoits at
greatly reduced prices at Bitter &
Rockenstein's sale.
Yon will bnd just what you want in a
' fall suit or overcoat at Ritter &
Rockenstein's.
LEGAL JTJEWB.
VOTM
At Allentown, Pa., a few days ago, a
District Attorney asked the Court to
instruct the jury that the defendat had
established a complete alibi.
On Thursday cf last week the State
Pardon Board recommended the pardon
of James McGrady, the ex-policeman,
who has been serving a term in jail for
shooting and killing a prisoner who
knocked h'm down and then ran awav.
McGrady had typhoid in jail, and *,h«
general sentiment here JS that he has
been sufficently punished for his rash
act.
Judge Gal breath on Saturday, made
a decision annulling a divorce obtained
by Oliver L. Badger, in 18«9. Badger
obtained a divorce from his wife, Sarah
Badger, and afterward remarried. Some
time ago the divorced wife petitioned
to have the old decree in divorce an
nulled, alleging that it had been fraud
ulently procured. Her case was estab
lished and this decision sets aside the
decree and leaves Badger with two
wives and two families.
Mrs Kate Soffel and her theatrical
managers were arrested at Connelle
ville, last Saturday night, on the charge
that they "did commit a public act in
violation of decency and by
then and there putting one Mrs. Kate
Soffel. of Pittsburg, on the stage of the
Colonial theater, in Connellsville, in a
play entitled, "A Daring Woman,' and
allowing and permitting her to go as an
actor in a public rendition of said play "
The arrest created a commotion, (al
most a riot) at both the theatre and
and Justice's office, and the case will
probably go court; but as there is some
thing particularly abhorent to the
people of this section in this effort to
make money out of Mrs. Soffel's crim
inal notoriety there can be no doubt of
the result, if left to a jury.
Wm. Siebert. Frank Mitchell and
Thomas Hazlett were appointed bridge
inspectors foi a new bri-lge in Clay
township.
Saturday, Feb. 6, will be the last day
for filing accounts to March term.
George Yanigk bag been held for
court by Justice McAboy on a charge
of agg. a&b, preferred by his wife.
Saturday night Yanigk threw a dishful
of hot soup over her and thtn stuck a
fork in her.
Alex Barwely is in jail on a charge of
a&b.
A new kink in New Jersey corpora
tions is reported in connection with the
Chicago Theatre Company, the corpora
tion that is understood to own the ill
fated Iroquois Theatre. Investigation
is reported to show that it is one of the
New Jersey brood, aud that while it has
a large capital nominally the amount of
capital actually subscribed and paid in
is but SI,OOO, the presumption being
that the theatre was built by the issue
of bonds. This is supposed to interfere
with tbe chance of collecting verdictJ
against the corporation. There would
be a natural presumption that share
holders in such a company could be
sued and assessed tor tbe nnpaid
capital. But if it should turn ont that
New Jersey has added to its other
corporate idiosyncrasies the business of
granting charters on which the corpora
tors can beat their creditors it will tend
to further decrease pu'jlic confidence in
corporations holding New Jersey
charters.
John Brotchet, John Granock and
Joe Kefinger are in jail for
a&b and robbery.
L. C. Fisher, administrator of tbe
estate of Louisa Fisher, of Herman,
was given leave to sell decedent's real
estato.
Wm Warnock (lead guilty to cheat
ing his boarding house keeper and waa
fined $lO and sent to jail for 10 days.
A charge of assault and surety of the
peace has been entered against John
Cain.
TRIAL LIST,
List of cases to be tried at the Feb
ruary term of court, commencing on
Monday. February 15:
Monday—Edward J. Quiirtey vs The
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., trespass; H.
J. Forquer et al vs Martha M. Forquer,
ejectment.
Tuesday—John Brennan & Co. vs J.
V. Ritts. assumpsit; T. N. Keighner vs
Lewis Albert, trespass; John Stoffer
vs Butler Passenger Railway Co., tres
pass; Wm, Robinson vs W. A. Goeh
ring, assumpsit.
Wednesday—Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, vs
Webster Keasy, trespass; Worth Mutual
Insurance Co. vs P. B. & L. E. R. R.
Co., trespass, E. L. Seiter & Bro. vs
Ralph Gregg, assumpsit; J. B. Pollard
vs L C. Wick, assumpsit.
Thursday—James R. Pitcain vs
Kauffman & Fogel, assumpsit; R. P.
Robinson vs George Schaffner, assump
sit; A. Seaton & Son vs George Wimer,
trespass; W. J. Hemphill vs Stephen P,
Hemphill, trespass.
Friday—Myrtle Feigel vs Elizabeth
Feigel, assumpsit; U. S. Oil and Gas
Well Supply Co. vs C. H. Parker, as
sumpsit; Curtis C. Shira vs Butler Boro,
trespass.
Second week. Monday—W. S. Mc-
Collough vs Western Allegheny Ry.
Co., appeal from award of viewers;
Standard Lumber Co. vs Butler Ice Co.,
assumpsit.
Tuesday—D. L. Bowsber vs H. A.
Rishe, trespass; John and H. A. Berg
vs Standard Lumber Co., assumpsit;
Eliza Best vs Butler Boro, appeal from
award of viewers; J. L. Campbell vs
Thomas McKelvey, trespass.
Wednesday—Mary C. Krut vs Butler
Boro, appeal from award of viewers;
Jas Lawrence et al ys Buffalo Rochester
& Pittsburg Railroad Co., trespass;
Thaler Bros, vs Wilheim Greisser Con
struction Co., contractors and The But
ler Brewing Co., owuers, mechanic's
lien.
Thursday—B. F. Garmong vs Hugh
McNamee, trespass; Rebecca J. Cald
well vs Producers' & Refiners' Oil Co.,
assumpsit; Pittsburg Organ & Piano
Co. vs Marie Garver, replevin; Maggie
Christie vs W. G. Seaton, iasue award
ed by the court.
Friday—W. E, Brown vs Western
Allegheny Railroad Co., appeal from
award of viewers.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Jessie B Marshall to Mrs Dr Atwell
lot on N Washington st for S6OOO.
W B Fletcher to Mrs M H Caldwell
lot in Brain for $l5O.
Mary H Caldwell to Jennie Slagel lot
in Brain for $750.
Cottage Hill Land Co. to Mary K
Muntz lots on Cottage Hill for 91.
Jacob Brenner to Jacob Warner 62
acres in Lancaster for $2125.
H C Pryor to David A McConnell 1 J
in Clay for SBOO.
A C Krag to Q A Troqtman. G N
tiarckhalter.T H C Keck and P L King,
lot on S. McKean street for SSOOO,
H R Sheffield to Craig-Kennedy Hard
ward Co., lease and well on staples
farm, Adams twp., for $1775.
John H Tebay to Bessie M Davis, lot
in Eau Claire for SSOO.
Henry P Knauff tc John Hartzell, lot
in Jackson for $2400.
8 8 Atwell to P E Danbenspeck, lot
in Butler for S2OO.
E R Turner to P E Danbenspeck, lot
in Butler for $235.
John F Burk to Thomas A Burk, 117
acres in Venango for sllsO
A P Burk to Thomas A Bnrk, same
for S2SQ.
Mary A Chambers to Mary Walters,
lot on 8 Washington street for S2OOO.
Marriage Licenses.
William John Bray Donegal twp
Margaret Reges "
George Roessing Slentz Butler
Annie May Gibson Butler
At Voungstown, O.—B, L. Black and
Sarah Saylor, of Bntler.
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 invigorates. Greatest of all nour
ishes and bnildeo are Brawntawns
tonic triangular taUets. Write today
for a five days treitment Sent post
paid on receipt of tea cents.
VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY,
Frederick, Md.
Have you noticedhow cheap Ritter &
Rockenstein'a are idling clothing.
Borough Primaries.
! But half a vote was out at the Re-
I publican primaries, Tuesday.
I The vote for Justice of the Peace
i was: —J. M Maxwell 4u3; H. W. Chris
; tie 332; R. C. Mc*boy 262; G. W.
I Shieyer22B and W. J. Adams 178.
In the first and fifth wards there were
lively contests for Council.
The nominees are as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
Justice of the Peace —James M. Max
well and Hess W. Christie.
Auditor—James Campbell.
First Ward.
Council, James Green.
School Director, John Findley.
Assessor, D L Aiken.
First Precinct
Judge of Election, W S Brandon.
Inspector, David Cupps.
Assistant Assessor, William Dnster.
Second Precinct.
Judge, George Scbaffner.
Inspector, M D Stewart.
Assistant Assessor, Isaac Andrews.
Second Ward.
Council, F W Chattin.
Director, I H Neyman.
Assessor, O C Itedic.
First Precinct.
Judge, H L Grahaai.
Inspector. E L Schuttz
Assist tut Assessor, Philip Clnse.
Second Precinct.
Judge, C E Graham.
Inspector, V. B. Walker.
Assistant Asses-or. O C Redic.
Third Ward.
Council, Matt Yost.
Director, N J Boy or.
Assessor. O M Phillips.
First Precinct.
Judge, J C McNees.
Inspector. Jacob Goldblum.
Assistant Assessor, W C Craig.
Second Precinct.
Judge, George Thomas.
Inspector, George McCundless
Assistant Assessor, O M Phillips.
Third Precinct.
Judge, J II Reed.
Inspector, Robert Liggens
Assistant Assessor, John L Perkinson
Fourth Waid.
Council. C II Parker.
Director, James L Garroway.
Assessor. George C McJunkin
Judge, F E Mitchell.
Inspector, Ed S Riddle
Fifth Ward.
Council, H C Grencrt.
Director, P E Daubenspeck.
Assessor, James McClnng.
Judge, S B Cross.
Inspector, Walter Lowry.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice of the Puace—B. and
J. W. Brown.
Auditor —E. H. Cronenwett.
First Ward.
Council, Biair Hooks,
School Director. M. E. Headland
Assessor, Jos. Snitzer
First Precinct.
Judge, Jos. Kerner.
Inspector, A H Keck.
Assistant Assessor, Dan Enright.
Second Precinct.
Judge, D H Sutton,
Inspector, C E Graham.
Assistant Assessor, Geo Schaffner.
Second Ward.
Council, F H Goettler
Director, D M McCollough.
Assessor, D O'Connor.
First Piecinct.
Judge. Gus Eagle.
Inspector, Jos. Brt nnan.
Second Precinct.
Judge. Tbeo D Pape.
Inspector, J J K ihler
Third Ward.
Council, Adam Schenc'f.
Director. C E Smitb.
Assessor. J McQ Smith.
First Fjeeinct,
Judge, Pb Maxwell
Inspector, Geo C Biebl.
Assistant Assessor, Ph Maxwell-
Second Precinct.
Judge, F M Pringle.
Inspeclur, Ls H lloffuor.
Assistant Assessor, C Btock
Fourth Ward.
Council, Jos Ball.
Director, Geo Evans.
Assessor, N J Shaffer,
Jndge, J Walter 55iegler.
Inspector, P A Rattigan.
Fifth Ward.
Council, J II Grohmin.
Director, C E Cronenwett.
Assessor, Henry Miller, Jr.
Judge, M A McAnallen
Inspector, Chas W Beiber.
CHURCH KOTES.
The men's Sunday afternoon meetings
at the Y. M C. A will be resumed next
Sunday when the first meeting of the
year will be held at 4p. m. The meet
ing will be a memorial service. It will
bo conducted by Rev. Anderson. Gen
eral Secretary Correy of the Y. M. C.
A. is not able to be oat as yet, bnt he is
now improving rapidly. The meetings
through February will be addressed by
out-of-town speakers.
At an evangelical service at Glasgow
recently the preacher, at the end of his
address, cried, "Now, all you good
people who want to go to heaven with
me, stand up!" With a surge of en
thusiasm the audience sprang to its
feet—all but an old Scotchman in the
front row, who sat still. The horrified
evangelist wrung his hands, and, ad
dressing him, said: "My good man,
my good man, don't you want tp go to
heaven V" Clear and deliberate came the
answer: "Aye. Awm gangin" but no
wi' a pairsonally conducted pairty!''
Public Sale*.
Friday, Jan. 29,1 p.m. - -At residence
of Mrs. L. J. Pfeiter in Forward twp.,
near Evans City, livestock, farming im
plements, produce, etc.
Jan. 29, 10 A. M. at F. M. Cooper's in
Worth twp —stock, grain, hay, etc., at
administrator's sale.
Farmers! Farmers!!
200 tons Buckwheat Middlings for
sale. Only twenty dollars per ton.
They muft l»e sold now, as we need the
room. Hence this cut in price, right
when feed is advancing.
KLINCJ MORS.
If it is a suit or overcoat the cheapest,
place to bay it iH Hitter & Rockenstein's.
Music scholars wants 1 at 123 W
St.
I don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein
can sell clothing so cheap—attend their
sale.
Suits and overcoats in newest styles
and colorings at your price at Ritter #
Rockenstein's.
Insurance and Real Estate.
If you wish to sell or buy property
voa will find it to yonr advantage to see
Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real
Estate. Room r>OH, Butler County
National Bank building.
EYTH
BROS.
Near Court HOUHC.
Just received a big line of New Wall
Paper for 1904.
We are giying big bargains in pict
ures.
Fall line of Blank books and diaries.
EYTH
BROS.
Near Court Houte.
ACCIDENTS.
Three men were killed and six injur
ed as the result of the breaking of a
governor belt allowing an immense fly
wheel to run aw«v and burst in the
Cambria Steel Company's No 2 mil
mill at Johnstown, List Thursday.
A special from Youngstown. Ohio,
yesterday, said that George Miller, of
Butler. Pa , 48 years old, hingle, Wk.)
killed iu a bead-on collision between
Pennsylvania and Pitts. & Lake Erie
freight trains The rest of the erer
escaped by jumping. Both engines
: were badly v\ recked.
OIL NOTES.
Tltw Market -Uoth agencies are jrt
paying sl.Bo.
Mars - The McDonald Bro-' well is
rated t»ll the way from 4(1 to 70 b trrels
The Risher on the McClelland (J to 7
bar rels.
Penn twp. - Winger <fc G'. are drill
ing o:i the farm adjoining the Nixon.
Allegheny couuty—North of Under
cliff the McCxfFerty Oil and Gas Co.
has completed its second test weli on
the Zimmerman farm and has n lu
birrtl pumper. The Ameiicin N:t:nr
al Gas Company is due in the aand on
the M. A. Leight farm.
Speveh'ey—L;;st Wednesday L. II
Brown sr.d the S'.utbern Oil (Jo finish
ed their No. 3. S -T. Mnrtland and have
al2 barrel well. They have 5 wells
drilling or located on the Perry Camp-1
Iwll. on which they alre:<ly hive six
wells pumping. Nichols «ud McGill's
No. 18 Enieiy is nearly due. The S .nth
Penn last week got a 13 barrel well on
the Wm. Martiand heirs' farm, their
No 3, and have No. 4 started. They
have a we!! down l'i'Kl feet on the J. S.
Mnrtland and two dril!ir;g on the J. S.
Campbell
FARMS FOR SALE.
The und-rsignod. acting under a
pj.ver of attorney from the heirs of
George M tiziand. dee'd.. l »te of Clinton
twp.. Butler Co , Pa.; offers at private
sale the farm lwtely occupied by the
decedent, located two miles a>->iithwest
of Saxor.bnrg and one mile from the
Bessemer railr d st:;ti-»n of Bait'ey,
containing
162 1-2 acree,
with good buildings, and considered
one of the best farms iu the township.
Also another farm of
130 acres
in same township, wilh good buildings
and in a u"o<>d st <te of cultivation, anil
•ndj i ing faims with au oil produ, ii {U
fr«>iis the Third saud.
Inquire ••f
J.VMKri WALKEK.
I;. F. D. No. 20, Saxonburg, Pa.
. .Sale Is On. .
Our Annual Clearance Ssle.
We always Hot goods that jou need
and not things that have proved un
saleable. Heed thi".
China sale at 20 por cent. off. Pic
tures, framed and nnframed, one-third
off. Sieiling silver one half price. 100
piece dinner sets, one-fonrth-jff. Toys,
Games and Dulls at 25 por cent, off
All Bric-a-brac, Bronzes, etc.. one-third
off. Brush Sets, Shaving Sets and all
fancy good-* at one-hi;lf price. Jewelr>
one-third < ff. All book* in fancy bind
ings at 20 per cent. off. Musical in
struments of all kii.ds at 20 per cr;nt.
off. Call at once at
DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE,
341 S. Main St Butler, Pa.
Peoples Phone 307.
Rushed Are
Mr and Mrs W. E Mahatfeyand
Miss Miller, Experts Opticians
of New York ard Pittsburg, at th«
Hotel Lowry. Butler, Pa , almost
400 people correctly fitted with
gi«»s«s in four month*- Ex
aminations free. No one urged
to buy. Prices from $2 to $8«
They will behera Feb Ist and 2d.
All lenses are guaranteed for two
years, any necessary change will be
made free of charge within that time.
Judge Robert Storey, S2 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 fulled me so much
I thought I was going to lose the sight
or would have to have an operation on
them, so after trying others I called on
them. After a careful examination, I
was told that no operation wonld be
nseded. After removing the strain from
the nerves of my eyes they fitted me
with glasses. I have now used my
glasses for several weeks and I can see
as well as when a boy, both for distance
and close, and read for hours without
tiring. They are experts in this art and,
courteous In their treatment.
-
Musical Interest
will seek for sweetness of tone
in a piano. ....
The lIINTERMEISTER satisfies
all demands
(treat reduction in Organs, Pianos
and all kinds of musical goods.
KUM EARLY
Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co.,
Butler Branch Old P- O Bldg.,
JOHN C. DICKSON. Mgr.
WANTED '
Special ri-pm»iintiitlv« In this county und
IKJJDIIIIIIK territories, to reprrnent and ad
vertise an old established business house or
solid financial standing. Salary S.'l weekly,
with expenses, advanced each .Monday «»y
cliis-U direct from headquarters. Horse and
hugicy furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Brothers,
Morion tlidg., Chicago. 111. 1-2S*O3-Mt
M. A BERKIMER,
Funeral Director.
245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA.
R-R-TIME-TABLES
II K & P It II
Time table in effect Nov. 23. IJKKJ.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
I Bntler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
j 7:30 a. in., mixed for Pnuisntawnry,
Dn Bois and intermediate stations.
1 ;, :17 a. in. dailj\ vestibuled day ex
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
6:80 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Da Bois
itr.d intermediate stations.
11» p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:08 a. m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
1) :!•"> a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dnßois.
">:3l p. ui. daily, vestibuled day express
from [infTa] >. Has connection at Ash
fi.rd week days from Rochester.
8:4."i p.m. week days, mixed train
from Dn Bois and Pnnxsutawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
Allegheny, for Bnffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p m . and for local
points as far as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m.
li & O It It
11BI« inl l«» rffrctive Nov 22, I9>rt.
Time
aSi>IT»'lUirXD
AlN'-ln-ny Aiti'iuOKiUtiiiii +*j:3»)*a-in
Allegheny «iitl rifVttUnU Kxpra»... ♦WO a-m
All« Exprvw +9:10 mii
Mlrioww
niv.twWily Acc/»iiiim«lati«»n *l:4op-n»
Chirazo, Xrw ('wtle an«l Allegheny Ex • I 4" p-m
All«*phery Exprem i»-ni
AUl'n! « r»J A co>inniodatiou •.V:Vj p.m
Hii'l Ni w Caxtle Accommodation... p-ni
g Kit* • ! 1 Rtf Mllhi
KOUTHROryii
Kane an<l Br*.l fun! Mail 49:*'2 a-m
clarion A"-mni«*lation +4:.lsi»m
Kt»xltiir>- Accoiumoilatioii $8:00 |> in
♦Daily. ♦ Sunday. * Sabday only.
Trains lt*a»-e the Allegheny station for
Cutler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:4.") a.m., and 1:15,
3:00. 5:30,6:15 and 11:30 p.m. Pittsburg
statioL at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:30
a.m. and 0:15 and 11:30 p.m.
For through tkket*, Pullman reservation* and in
formation ai i-ly to W. R. TIT ESTER, A*t,
Butler, Pa.
K. I>. SITII, A. d. P. A.,
PitUburg, Pa
I>ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE K.R. CO.
I' Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1303.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
oorthw-arii. Daily except Sunday. Southward
li'jad jp) (Bead down)
2 10 H STATIONS. 1 9 lT
P.M I' M I' M.| a m A M . ]>m
7 » 2 3' Krie 7 00 12 Ift
7 01 1 !M r«irvit«v. I 7 2« 12 41
C SI 142 «imrJ 7 Si li 57
7 0O 1 Ift ai..Conn.*nt ..ar 8 II 2 15
5 32 11 45 IT. . Oonnwtct. .IT 1 7 1511 45
i 33 1 2">j('l»ufxiv;l!" ; 7 55' 1 15
8 IF 1 20 AIMO'I 8 00 1 20
(ill 1 Oi sWeiaud I * U 111
. (i <*N 1 0.1 Spiinphfito ' 8 I*'- 1 37
u 02 12 57 Coauisautviile j H "23 1 4 4
, 5 40 12 35 M'advlliv Jnnct.. ! 8 li l 2 <6
, 630 10> ar.. M'-adville.. ar j9 23 243
4 43 11 52 Ir .IT 7 45 1 27
1 ti 06 12 43 ar. .Ouuu Uke. ar 8 58 2 15
ft li 12 it IT •• U « .ui 1 52
ft K] -r.. LiDa«\ ilie ar 10 25
12 02 lv •* IT 8 25 12 02
[ 5 2.1 12 10 HartHtowu | & 59 2 22
5 17 12 1» AdauuTille I 0 05 2 28
j 6 07 12 00 Osgood j 8 15 ' 2 4<;
7 lo 5 00 11 SiiOrMDTilla 8 3« 9 23 2 50
7 o.',| 4 5.J II 45 H 3s 9 29 3 00
6 45! t 35 11 23 Frcdonia 6 58' 947 3 17
0 27 j 4 20 11 Ofll.Mereor 7 1» 10 <Vi: 3 3>
'i 22 1 15 11 01 llouatou Junction 7 22 10 07 3 40
(i i-l! 3 50 10 41 Drove City 7 O |0 »"> 4 01
5 47) .10 2s llarri.villi- T 5» 4 14
5 4" 3 3»:t<» 20 Mi.L.tint. * 07 to 4'l 4 23
845 lUVII 14 ar.. . Hilliard ... ar 11 14 »45
•1 a»i 3 l> I 7 00 lv...Milliard. ..IT 7 00 7 Oil! 3 00
5 311 3 33110 17. Keister 8121046 427
a 1* 3 10110 o.i Kuclid 8 3" 11 00 4 43
4 45 2 50: 9 3> Butler 0 no 11 25 5 I >
3 0"| 1 15 8 15 Allfgher.* .... .l'l 25 100 6Hi
I'm 1 pm am a.m. jmi p.ui
Train 12, leaving Gr>ve City *.'*> a. ti:.
Mercer G:£». Shiuaagt* 7:o-*l, linißnvillc 7:10,
MeadviUt* Jet. 7,j5, OoQQeautvlllu n,lt>, arrives
in Erie at 9: fc> a. rn.
Train lit, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Con
neautvllle U;3-i, Mwivtlle Jet, 7,00, OreeD yllle
7,10, Slionaugu ~54, Mercer B,'Jl, arrives at G-JTO
City at 8,53 p ill,
E D. COMSTOCK,
E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg. Pa
W. K. TUKNER. Tkt Agt, Bailer, Pa
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
BCH«DVLI 111 Errtcr NUT. 30.150C1.
SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS ,
A M A.M. A M P. M.]P. M!
BUTLKK Leave 6 35 7 U5 10 CO 2 3S ! ♦ 15
ftaxontmrg Arrive 6 6H 8 04 10 3-' i 3 00 5 .at
Butler Junction " 1 T M n3dTO SB 3Js ft r.l
tMiu«r Jnnrtlon. ..Lore TW ! 40' It 8S 3 29' 800
Natrona Arrive 7 36 8 52:11 4S 3 SH M 10
Tarentum 7 43 8 58 U 57 3 46 6 17
Springdale 7 65 9 13 12 07 3 57 j 627
Clareinout 9 35 12 27 4 11; 0 41
3t:nr}«t>urg 8 19l » 47 12 «8 4 18! 6 50
Allejrh-ny 8 30 jlO t« 12 51 4 30 7 00
A. M.jA.M. I'. M P. M. P. M.
JUNDAY TIIAIN H. —Leave Outlet for AUeglum)
Oily mill principal iutenwxllate lUUuiti at 7:20 a. m..
«nd 4:P5 p. m.
NORTH. WEKX DATS
lA.M.iA.M A.M. P. M.jP.M. P. M
AllogbeuyClt3 .lv, 6 Soi 8 00 10 00 3 lOi 5 lal 850
Sharimturg j 1 42 « XI 10 11 3 lli i3| 9 ft;
GUrumont. . . ... .... 10 18 S 25 1 5409 IS
Spriiigdale I ! 9 31 10 85 S 41 5 571 tf 33
Tareutum i 7 II 9 45 10 4« 4 02 6 ll>i !l 44
Sationa 7 17 » 52 10 53 4 10 6 Id i) 51
Butlor June ari 7 25 10 00 11 03 4 24 6 27 10 00
Uutloi June....lv j 7 50 10 03 12 60 4 30 ; 6 3>'lo 05
■iaxonburg 8 20■ 10 30 1 IS) 5 08! S 58 10 30
BL'TL£U i 8 4UIO 5V 1 47, 6 381 7 25 U 00
lA.M.iA.M, P. M. P. M.IP.M. l> M
SI'NDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allagbany City for Bui
>«r and principal Intermediate statioua at 7:03 a m. and
9 ?3 p. in.
FOB THE IABT.
Wook Day«. Sunday.
A.M.|A.M. P. M A M P M
BoTLta IT 685 . . .! 215 7
Butlor J'ct ar 721 326 8 10|
Bntler J'ct IT 725 .. . 335 814 . .
Keeport ir 728 j3 37 817 ....
Kiikimluetaa J't.. .." 736 1 3 42 8«3
Leechburg " i 748 351 , 8 3« ...
>W'«t Apollo " 811 413 I 8 57! ....
Saltaburg " 840 ...... 442 923 ....
BlajriTllle „ 918 i 5 21) 962
Blairarlllo Int.. .. " 921 ,| 53U 10 ooj
Altoona " 11 36 860 , 1 40|] ..
liarrlaburg " 310 I 100 8 351....
Philadelphia " 623 423 10 20| ....
ip. M.IA M.;A.M.!IP.M.|P.M
Through traina for the out leave Plttaburg (Union
Station), en follows:
\tlnntl< Expreaa, daily 3:00 A M
Manhattan Ljm:t?<l " (No coach en).. .8:35 •*
Peuuaylvania Limited M (Nocoacho*) , ,7:lft •'
Now York u " ♦» f.jfj i 4
l)ey Kxprees, •• m
Main Line Kxprena. M 8:00 w
I'hil'd'e and Now Yoili
ExpreM, " 12.01 Noon
Uarrltfburg Mail, M 12:46PM
(Urrieburg Kxpreee iaily 4:50 •«
Philadelphia Kxprtiae, • ' 4:6 ft"
Kaetern Kxpreee, •• * .7:10 M
•■"aet Lino, • tt:00 1
New Y«n-k Si»OCIhI, dully for New York, oaiy. 10:00 44
Philadelphia S|HM i%l daily. Sloopintc
c.'.n» to PhilNdtdphiu, Haltiiuore and Wa«h*
No coiu'hrM 10:00 44
Phlled'a Mail, Bundat« ouiy 8:3') A. a
Fflr Atlantic City (via ItoUware Kirer Bridtre
rail route) 8:00 a.m.ami tt.OO p. m. daily, "Pettn
•ylvanU LlmittMl," and New York liiuiteil. 7:15 i». m .
woek dayii.
Buffalo and Alleceheny Valley Dlvlalon.
Tralna leave KiakimineUa Junction aa followa:
for iinflalo, 9/»6 a. m and ll.fiO p. m. daily, with
t>iroii|(h parlor and aleeping cam.
For Oil City, 7.42 ».66 a. m., 2.i&, 6.16 and 11.&0 p.
m. week-day a. Hundaya, 9.6<i a. m„ 6.16 and 11.5" p.m.
For Red Hauk, 7.41 U.M, a.m., 2 6.lft, 10.15.
aud 11,60 p. m. week-days. Hundaya, ».ft6,10.40 a. m.,
6.lft mid 11.60 P- rn.
For KlttamiiriK 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.14 a.
6.16,7.'i7, 10.15, *ud 11.60 p. m. week-daya. Hundaya,
'J.66, 10.40 a. m., 6.lft, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m.
"P Htojai only on or notice to aKont or con- j
<luct4»r to receive or diMi hurKo (»afM4<iiK«'ro.
Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agont or
tddreaa Thoa. K. Watt, Piuw. Agt. Weetern lHntrict,
Corner Fiflli Avenue and Hmlthfleld Htreet, Plttaburg,
NV. W. ATTKUIUritY, J R WOOD
(jou'l Manager. !'ae«'r Truffle Manager.
ÜBO, W. lUIYD,
Oeueral Paiti<'iig<-r Ag«iit.
Wlnfleld It It Co Time TuOle
Iu effect Nov. .'K)th, 1908.
wkhtward.
STATIONS. AM PM
Leavea Weat Wlnfleld 7 30 2 46
44 it'iggnville 7to 3 0(>
44 Iron Bridge. 7 6ft SlO
44 Wlnfleld Junction 810 3 2ft
44 Lane 880 3&>
" Iliiller Junction 8 2ft 3 40
Arrive Sutler 10 ftft ft 38
Arrive Allegheny 10 0/ ft 05
Dm
Arrive Blaimville 12 4ft ft 30
EASTWARD.
.STATIONS AM FM
l eave HhUmvllle ! 7 ftO 2 2T»
** Allegheny 9 00 3 00
44 iiutlor : 7 '2 36
14 Itutler Junction 'lO lfl 440
«
** Wlnfleld Junction 10 W 45u
" Iro.i llridge 10 40 5 oft
" IloggMVllle 110 50 5 Ift
Arrive Went Wlnfleld |IO 05 ft -fO
Traina <a«.p at Lane and Iron llridge ouly on Flag to
take on or h-ave i*tT piuwengera.
Traina (Touuect at ButW-r Junction with:
Traiim for Freepirt, Vandergrlft ani
HUiravillr 'nteraection.
Traiim Weatward for Natroua, Tarentum and A lie*
gheny.
Traina Northward lor tHaxonhurg, Marwood aud Uut
ler.
B. O. BKALOR,
Manager.
WANTED
An enterprising farmer in this section
to canvass dnring the late fall ami
winter among the farmers in hif> vicini
ty. Must be active, capable ami honest.
Work will prove profitable to a go<xl
man ami can be made a source of
regular ami easily earned income each
year. To it may be devoted as milch or
as little time ss de»ired. If interested
write at once to T. M. 0., Box 74,
Albany, N. Y.
I BEEF, S
< IRON \
} AND $
5 WINE, >
\
j y When you bny a beef, iron J
C and wine, why not pet a good C
€ one? Mnch that is sold nnder /
f that name has but little to T
j tx»mmend it as such except the )
\ name. We prepare a Beef, j f
} Iron and Wine that is com- j 1
C posed «.f the purest extract of j J
i beef, the most digestible form S
|of iron, pnre sherry wine and I
J a high grade of pnre pepsin. J
C J This is a splendid tonic and S
» i blood maker. Will agree with I
j the most delicate stomach. ! C
C Prompt resnlts will follow its /
J use in impaired nutritiou, im- !
f povemhed condition of the 1
/ blotid and in general debility, f
s We have customers who j J
V speak of it in the highest ; /
/ Be sure and ask for J
i Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine f
£ peptonized. Full pint bottles V
\C. N. BOYD, j
/ DRUGGIST, /
i Near the Court Boufe, | £
\ Butler, Pa. \
S VAAA/SA< , A
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 are 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.
tweed'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
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
Main ird .'tH •-1 • > f ti.. ntler. Pa
FOR"
Drugs
R<?dicl< &
Grohman,
109 N. /Wain Street,
SUTb6K, PA.
IJest Service.
Prompt and Careful
Attention.
Four Registered
Pharmacists*
Prescription Worl< a
Specialty.
mmfsii,
THE WISE OWL.
He conldn't see by day,
'Till a skilled optician came that way;
And fitted some glasses to hi* Night,
And now he sees both day and night;
And thanks his stars he flew the way
Where Kirkpatrick's store in hi ß
track did lay.
Wu fkj UA ui• 1 1
Edison and Victor Phonographs.
Eastman and Paco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glasses.
R. L. KERKPATRICK,
Jeweler end Greduete Optlelen
Next to Court House
v¥C ST* <T» «T* 'T* *T*
§ Sta rl<ey I
: M Leading Photographer,
■??c Old Postoffice Building, ($)
i Butler, Pa.
( GRAND YEARLY i
? Clearance Sale! \
i Business has been dnll. and every man, woman Bnd child in Bntler ?
/ county knows the reason why. AN e have entirely tea many .vinter \
\ goods in onr stor*. We have ma le np oor minds to sell shem with- %
r ont respect to their real valne. O»r motto alwnvs ins be-11 never to >
» carry ijoods from one season to another, and we beli«-v» this to ba a /
/ good l>usin»*ss principal—therefore, wo have decided to clean np our \
f heavv goods. /
I OVERCOATS. }
/ Yon can now buy an overcoat in our store in Men's, Boss' or Chil- C
\ dren's at 20 per cent, discount. We have 500 Men's overcoats, 200 /
J Boys' and 100 Children s. v
> MEN S SUITS. C
<* We have 75 M*n's snifs in all sizes that we will s»-ll at half price. (
} We have this many more we will fell at one-tbird off. J
) MEN'S SHIRTS. ' \
V One lot 250 Men's shirts, odds and ends, which sold at $1.50 and S
( SI.OO. go at 50c. Another lot in regular sizes at 50c. Another lot, S
C new goods, with no reduction at all.
\ We are determined to turn cur (roods into money immediately, and S
if you are needing anything in our line, we will save yon money. C
J Yours for Clotbiny, J
\ Douthett & Graham.
■Pure Water and Good Health!
£■ USUALLY GO TOGETHER.
[Sparkling Crystal Water|
flis the one absolutely pure water. Free from all germ $1
■ life —Free from all organic matter and mineral impuri- El
■ ties that so naturally enter into spring, well and river
■ water. ..
gV Crystal water is not a luxury but a necessity —within
■ the reach of all.
jy For sale by all druggists and first-class grocers.
W Valuable booklet on pure water is worth reading. »
■ Sent free for the asking.
■CRYSTAL WATER COMPANY.!
I of Pittsburg, Pa. |
/p on all eriers—ferelisH 'ty
K STOCKS AH BOMS—
\ j Either for Cash upon delivery of
]J Certificates or on moderate mar- f
¥ gin You may execute orders
by telegraph or Long Distance
? MESSAGES AT OUR EXPENSE -Ml ,
h pu — '"- - t -"f- "iqiifft
I OUR DAILY MARKET FORECAST
(( mailed upon request. ml M
v NEVILLE BAYLEY, Wigi
J\ Mtmktr Plttttarj9t*ek Ei*m|i, H niniill
J) 417 WOOD ST., PITTBBUIMJ, PA.
B. B.
new 1904 dress goods
Many lots of fine imported French
and Scotch Wash Goods, White Goods.
Novelty Linens, and Foulard Silks
opened—and ready for inspection.
Extraordinary large assortment
thereof.
Prices for prettiness and quality to
pay you well to see about—-now's th*
time to choose.
Send for samples of anything you'll
be wanting and we'll prove the store •
claims to pre-eminent leadership of all
the country—Price and Variety.
It's well to give us a definite idea of
the prices you want to pay—kind and
styles of goods preferred -to help us
understand mark your letter B. C. 2.
Over 500 new styles 1904 Foulard Silk*
in— mostly small and medium effects
polka dots— detached, grouped in
clusters, and highly pleasing figure ef
fects formed with pin dots —also ujiui'
ature floral patterns and other choice
neat designs.
Black, Navy. Brown, Porcelaine,
Reseda and Tan grounds, fiOc to JjU.OO
a yard.
All are our exclusive patterns except
the regulation polka dots.
D and J Anderson's and other finest
maKcs of Shirtings and Shirt Waist
materials.
Imported and American Dimitie®,
Batistes, French Organdies, Crepes, etc.
See the new fine white ground Cotton
Taffetas, with dainty printing thereon.
20c.
New satin finish Cotton—very neat
designs in Gun Metal Grey, and Blues
—makfr culls them Jasper bilks. 2W5c.
New Champagne colored Cotton—
with neat color printings —maker calls
them Japan Silks, 3flc.
—both the above were lines brought
out expressly to make entire dresses of.
Dressy Paris Novelties in Cottons,
50c to $1.50.
Boggs & Buhl
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Farmers and Stock Growers-
A RELEASE FKOM SLAVERY.
Why pay rent on SWO. to SIOO. i>er
acre land when you can raise the same
cmps on sls. to JW. per acre land in
North Dakota. Tho rent you are pay
ing will buy you a home.
If mortgaged or not, hell out; save
what yon c*n out of the wreck, and
make a new start. The demand for
laud is greater than ever, and farmers
who want good farms are flocking to
this territory. Price# are increasing—
you will reup the benefit. These rich
lands are selling today for less than
one-third their real valne. Colonies of
all nationalities forming, leave early in
th«> spring. An opportunity for farmer#
sins We want a g«>od. live agent in
this connty—get in narly. We can
locate you anywhere in the Northwest
Write to
NORTH WKSTEHN EXCHANGE.
1-2>J-03-at McKeesport, Pa.
ar— —
| Men's Shirts
i we can convince yon that we
# have the strongest line of Men's
\ shirts to be found in the city.
We carry shirts of all grades,
£ from the cheapest to the best.
d If yon need new shirts, come
r here. We can suit yon.
Jno. S. Wick
Sole Agent Knox Hat.
Manhattan Shirt.
People's 'Phone. 015
BUTLER, PA.
TH6 BOTbeR CITIZ6N.
11.00 per year If piild In advance. otberwl*e
n.50 will be cnarged.
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