THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1904. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intending to make chum In tbelr ads. sboald notify us of thelrlntentlou to do so not later than Mon dlf morning. Notice to Taxable*. Jury List for March 21 Bickel's Spring footwear. Modern Store's Spring goods. D. & Q's Spring clothing. Campbell's furniture. Douglass' flash lights. Team for Sale. Registered Jerseys for Sale. Change of Finn. Admlnl»u*M»s and Executors of estate Cto secure their receipt book-* »l the CITI ZEN offlce. and persons maklnz sales their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —O. for some new, pure maple syrup. Douthett & Graham have received their charter —The independent plate-glass com panies have combined. —The new "Expo" stocking has flags and a pocket woven in it. —H. J Klingler & Co. are remodel ing their Mifflin street mill. —lf you need a team of good horses, read Weet's card in another column. —That first Spring symtom—the cor ner faker—arrived here last week, and robins this. —Down on South Main street there is a property assesssd at S3OOO .more than the owner paid for it last year. —Over in Clearfield county the other day a man'waa treed by a bear, and kept there till a passing wagon relieved him. —The Panamans have decided to cel ebrate their independence and the rati fication of the canal treaty at the same time. —The lea gorge at Leechburg carried •way the West Penn bridge there. Tuesday ; and threatened the biidges at other points. —The piece workers at the Car Works were discharged for want of work last week, but some monthly men were re tained for repair work. —Some people celebrated their birth day last Monday for the first time in tight years, as 1900 was not a leap year, and bad no Feb. 29th. —Arsenic intended as medicine for the pigs, and placed in a baking powder can, caused the death of five members of a family in a western state, the other day. —March's lamb-like advent was very agreeable, no matter how the month may "go oot" Everybody is anxious to bid farewell to the wont winter on record. - -More flour was shipped abroad from this country in 1908 than during any proceeding year in the history of our ex port trade. The total amount was cloee to 20,000,000 barrels. —The bold, bad men who seem tc have a hankering for railroad stations were at it again last Sunday night. They blew open the safes in the Petro lia and Kama City stations, and arc ■aid to have made quite a haul at the Petrolia station. —Commission men on the Lake Shore are now offering $1 per pushel for ooions and even this tempting price does not seem to looeen np the market to any great degree. It is the same old atory, tboae who agreed to sell when the price reached $1 are now holding fast with the expectation of securing ft. 25 for the crop. —Competition among the storee in New York City has become so keen thai everyone of them employs what they euphoniously call "price detectives.' Women are employed to go about tc the different places and find out what is being charged for articles of populai demand, particularly those which at tract the shopper's eye in the way ol comparison. —The hearing of the Injunction case< against the labor unions haa been fixed for Friday of next week, the 11th. Aftei so many years of labor fusees in thit state it aeems odd that the Supreme . Court haa never drawn the line be tween legitimate unionism and con spiracy, but these cases may have that result Anyway tLey haye already been a water-fresh for Sheriff Gibson whose fees for serving several hundred papers will aggregate about S6OO. —One of the moet promising signs ol spring, is that the youngs ters have decided that it ia marble time and are indulging in their favorite game wherever a clean section of pave ment may be found. "Commies" are retailing at five cents per hundred, and some of the more expert boys at the game walk around with several pound t of the marblea in their pockets. The round spheres seem to be more ornatly decorated than waa the case years ago, they are not nearly so symetrical. —The Emlenton people get their wa ter from the Allegheny river. They had it tested in Pittsbnrg. The report sayi that "the water oontained in one centi meter (about 1-6 of a cubic inch) 8,500 bacteria." Its quite probable that a good many of the biggest bacteria goi away. Compared with Pittsburg, the Emlenton article ia pure, having only a fraction of the germ life that sports in the Pittsburg water. Still, aa a mattei of safety, our Emlenton neighbors are cooking the life rat of what they use for drinking purposes.—Ex. —A great many people are under the impression that it takes a long while tc read the New Testament," remarked a Kansas City preacher the other day, "but aa a matter of fact it only requiret sixty hoars for the average reader tc read the entire book, or, in other words, if a man were to read an hour each day he would finish the book inside of two months. I told this to a business mac once, and he said he didn't belieye me. Thinking it would be a good plan to gel him to read it, I advised him to try it. and Ihe result was that he reported thai he had read everything in it within forty hours." —The County Commissioners have fixed upon Monday of week after next for the beginning of appeals from the assessments. The valuation of the ounty, as a whole, has been raised about one-half, and is now returned at (21,751,667, while that of the town hai been nearly trebled and is now $7,700," tW. This is, in part, due to new build ings, but the valuations of most of the old residences and of business proper ties have been doubled. The assessors, or some of them, seemed to have in their minds the boom prices of last year, which are now a thing of the past. This town is today nowhere near worth a half of all the rest of the county. The appeals for Butler borough will begin *1 Friday. April 22d. PERSONAL. Wm. Hush of Concord twp. did some shopping in Butler, Monday. John Kirkpatrick has moved back to Bntler from Toledo. D. N. Crowe and J. F. Brown visited friends in Bntler, yesterday. Samuel Ross and wife of Chestnut St. have returned from a visit with their daughter in Emlenton. Clerk Kiskaddon went down with the grip, last week, and it yet has him. M. W. Roes has been appointed train dispatcher at the B. & O. station here. W. E. Rasley of Connoquenessing twp. visited friends iu Butler, Tuesday. George Vorons attended the funeral of a relative in Venango county, this week. Rev. Mountz goes to Philadelphia to night He has an engagement to preach there, Sunday. Supt. Pape of the Street Railway Co. has resigned his position here, and ac cepted one in Franklin. L. 3. Henry of Connoquenessing twp. and A. C. Moser of Wintield twp. were among our callers, Tuesday. R. A. Poole, the brass-foundry man, took five firsts on Golden Wyandottes at the City Hall Poultry Show. W J Helm and wife of Evans City are visiting Mrs. Helm's mother, Mrs. John J. Reiber of W. North St. B F. Shaffer of Clearfield twp. is at tending the funeral of his father, Abra ham Shaffer at Princeton today. His father lived to 02 Tom McDevitt of Clay twp. is in his sixties, and, barring a slight attack of measles when a child has never been sick a day in his life. Dr. Scott of Saxon Station and Rob't Krause of Marwood have not yet fully recovered from the injuries they re ceived in the railroad wreck. A. G. Freehling of Winfield twp. vis ited friends in Butler, Tuesday. His father, Casper Freehliug, now in his 80th year, was confined to his bouse, this winter, by rheumatism. Lowrie Campbell of Concord twp.. Benj. Hockenberry of Cherry twp.. E. O. Trontman of Washington twp., J. H. McDeavitt of Brady twp, W. H. Bovard of Slipperyrock and Jeff. Alt man of Buffalo twp. were amoDg our callers, last week. Postmaster Black wa3 in Washing ten, last week, and while there visited the Department and put in an applica tion for another carrier for Butler. Dr Showalter is doing but little, these days, excepting to mind his sick daugh ter, who is yet seriously ill. —The grippe has held several of our citizens in its grasp lately. —Lady Grant Rebecca Lodge will hold an Oyster Supper, Friday evening, March 4, at Ziegler Hall on Centre Ave. —The new town council will meet for organization next Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. At the meet ing of council, Tuesday eyening, a con tract for furnishing some supplies for the fite department was awarded to Chas. Douglass, his bid being the low est. The council is trying to effect a change in tfie matter of street lights more lights and less candle-power. The price now being paid is $65 per lamp per year. Bar Meeting. A meeting of the Bar Association was held, Monday afternoon, in honor of the memory of Attorney Andrew Boyd C. McFarland. Judge Galbreath pre sided. Remarks' eulogistic of the de ceased by Hon. J. D. McJunkin, Albert T. Scott. W. C. Fiudley, Lev. McQuis tion and Senator Williams. Resolutions of respect were adopted. After the Bar meeting the quarterly meeting was held at which it was de cited to purchase part of the late Col. John M. Thompson, and the U. S. Su pre me Conrt Reports. FIKKS. Fire burned a large hole in the retail district of Rochester, N. Y., Friday, and the loss was put at three millions The insurance companies are being hit hard, this year. CHURCH MOTES. There will be preaching in Troutman M. E. church, March 3d and 4th, at 7:80 by the pastor; March sth at 2:30 and 6th at 7:30 by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. N. Fradenburg, L. L. D. Also—an entertainment will be given in Karns City M E. church, March 0, at 8:00 p.m., a temperance drama in three acts. Letter to P. H. Sechler, Butler, l*a. Dear Sir: Messrs Leachman & Ede lip, Grafton, W. V»„ had been selling a paint, which they thought well of; and this had occurred. They had sold a customer 18 gallons of it to paint his house. A few years later, they sold the same man Devoe lead-and-zinc the same number of gal lons to paint the same house. He had 7 gallons left. The point of the tale is: 11 gallons De voe paints an 18-gallon house. Of course, that isn't all. Why does 11 gallons Devoe go as far as 18 gallons of other paint? Because it is all paint, all trne, no sham, and fall measure. But that isn't all. Devoe lasts longer. No, no; yon haven't got to wait ten years to find that out. Ten thousand people know it. We've got their names. Oar agents know them; they think a heap of Devoe. There's no difficulty in showing your townspeople what to ex pect of Devoe. $lO will paint a sls noose; and the paint'll last twice as long. Yours truly 8 F W DEVOE & Co P. S. —Patteron Bros, sell our paint. Change ol Firm. Israel & Rice, the haberdashers, have sold their store at No. 335 South Main Bt, and Ralph Colbert is now in charge of the store —which will continue to handle all ot the latest toggery used by smart dressers. Mr. Colbert invites the public to call and see him. Registered Jerseys for Sale- I have four registered, Jersey cows two fresh now and two fresh soon—also four heifers, eligible to register,which I offer for sale. C. E. MCCANDLEES, R. F. D. 44. Prospect, Pa. Low Hates to Points in the Southwest. On March 1 and 15, 1904, the B. & O. R. R. will sell one-way Colonist tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the Southwest. For further information call on or ad dress nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Anstin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Low Rates to Points In the West and northwest. March 1 to April 80, inclusive, tbe B. & O. Railroad will sell one way Colo nists' tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the West and Northwest. For further information call on or address nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Every business has sales —but Ritter & Rockenstein lead all in low prices. 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 ishers and builders are Brawntawns tonic triangular tablets. Write today for a five aays treatment. Sent post paid on receipt of ten cents. VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY, Frederick, Md. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Philip Winter vs John A. Richey as sumpsit for $lO5, for 30 barrels of flour. James Cooper vs G. K. Rea, John Smith, John Watson Levi Henry. Wil liam Orr, Gilbert Shannon and II Varner, trustees of Methodist church of Petersville, assumpsit for $25, collateral inheritance tax on a bequest of #SOO made to the church by John Amberson dec'd. J. S. Wheeler and S. J. Gallagher have brought suit in ejectment vs the South Penn for 25 acres in Adams. TRIAL LIST. Last week the case of Curtis C. Shira vs Butler Borough, went to trial Mon day morning and on Friday monrng the jury returned a verdict of $294 for Shira. " The suit was brought to recover for damages to bis store's cellar, and goods therein by flood July 5, 1903. The damage suits of Mrs. Mary Krut and of Mrs. Eliza Best against Butler borough for damages for the opening of West Wayne street were continued un til the April term of Civil Court. The famous dog-bite suit in which T. N. Keighner sued Lewis Albert for damages because Albert's dog ran after and bit Keighner on the leg, was tried Friday and Saturday and resulted in a verdict of $125 for Keighner. Keighnei first sued before a Justice of the Peace and lost. He then sued Mr. Albert's son, and was non-suited, it being proven that the son did not own the dog. The third suit followed. A large percent age of Franklin township's population were in as witnesses. The damage suit of B. F. Garmong and wife against Hugh McNamee, brought on account of personal injuries alleged to have been caused by M'Namee throwing rubbish on Garmong's porch while tearing down a house resulted in a verdict for the defendant. NOTES The case of Myrtle Feigel vs Eliza beth Feigel, was settled. The case of Jos. L. Kissinger vsß. R. P. R. R. Co., was settled. In the case of Rebecca Caldwell vs Producers and Refiners Oil Co., the plff's council plead surprise and the case was continued. County Auditors Hnselton, Hazlett and Dietrich are working so hard they are getting thin. The case of Pittsburg Organ Co. vs Marie Garver was settled. A charge of surety of the peace has been intered against Abraham Russell. Nicholas Rieger of Winfield twp. made information before Esq. McAboy, Tuesday, charging his wife, Annie Rieger, with leaving theirchildren aged 5 and 3 years and 15 months, alone in their home with the intention of wholly abandoning them. Mrs Rieger disap peared Feb. 20th, leaving ostensably on a shopping trip to Butler. About SSOO of her husband's money disappeared at the same time, and a young man named Reno, who claimed to wear a belt con taining gold coin around his waist, has not been seen since. They are supposed to have gone to Parkersburg. Judge Jesse Holdom, of Chicago, has issued a sweeping injunction against Chicago labor unions that is excitiDg much controversy in the Windy City. On the sworn statement of the Dear born Duster Company that the Chicago Federation of Labor was engaged in un lawful acts of intimidation and violence, the injunction was issued, which, it is claimed, will render every member of a labor union responsible for all criminal acts committed during a fetrike. The injunction applies also to 45 girl strik ers, who are restrained from using abusive language against the employes of the Dearborn company. Once more the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that it has no jurisdiction in the matter of State con stitutional requisites for voting It has declined to interfere in the Alabama case. The court declines to interfere on the ground that no Federal right has been set up in the complaint, and there fore the action of the State courts is not reviewable. In Criminal court No. 2at Washing ton, Pa., Monday, Judge J. F. Taylor overruled a motion for a new trial for Milovar Kovovick, convicted of killing Contractor Samuel T. Ferguson at West Middletown last September. Tho court pronounced the death sentence just be fore noon, and Kovovick was led back to his cell in the Washington county jail, trembling and scarcely able to walk. Henry Deßoss of Renfrew has sued a Pittsburg physician for malpractice. The case in the U. S. Court of the Pressed Steel Car Co. of Pittsburg vs the Standard Steel Car Co. of Butler, regarding some patents has been decid ed in favor of the Butler company. In Erie last week four • striking moulders who had assaulted a fellow workman because the latter was willing to work, were found guilty, and Judge Walling gays them each a fine of $25 and sixty days in jail. The judge said in imposing sentence that he did not doubt but that the defendants were good and reputable men, but the inter ference of the strikers at the shop with the employes must stop, the men hav ing no right to molest workmen who had a perfect right to work at the foundry and to enjoy the freedom of the streets. He mentioned that he had given repeated warnings that the inter ference on the part of the strikers would not be tolerated. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. J M Hicks to A R McConnell, lease, etc., in Penn for SSOO. John M Arthurs to Amanda B Byers lot in West Sunbury for SBOO. Bert Barnhart to Minnie Bellis 1 acie in Franklin for S4OO. Louisa Bingham to Phoebe C Dunn lot in Slipperyrock for $175. C W Fish to South Penn Oil Co. 6 acre lease and wells in Jackson for $4250. Lot L Morrow to Eliza E Morrow lot at Gallery for SBOO. Samuel Snyder to Jas A Snyder 1 acre in Middlesex for SSOO. H G Wimer to Jas a Winier 50 acres in Mnddycreek for $llOO. M C Ekas to Mary L Maizland prop erty in Buffalo for SI7OO. H Whittington to Mary J Shaffer 25 acres in Brandy for S9OO. Cath Liebola to W L and C S Moser lot in Butler for SIOOO. C W Nash, adm'r, to Noble Mont gomery well in Donegal for S7OO. John Bergbichler to Nicholas Berg bichler lot on Second St. for S2OOO. Margt R Ralston to John B Dimit 100 acres in 31ipperyrock for S2OOO. Samuel Ewart to Michael Mcßride 63 acres in Venango for $31.50. L C Wick to Hugh L Gormley lot on Brady St. for $4500. Eugene Morrison to Ira McJunkin lots on Millerstown Road for S6OOO. Minnie Snow to John L McElvain lot on Lyon ave for S9OO. D Howe Lyon to Minnie O Snow same for S4OO. Byers & Thorn to Mary Louisa Rob inson lot on Bluff st for S2BOO. Laura D Blakeley to Jemima Allen lot in Harrisville for S2OO. World's Fair at St. Louis. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will open at St. Louis April 30. and will be in perfect condition on that dale. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run the first low-rate coach excur sion from the East to the World's Fair on May 10, affording residents of the Eastern section on opportunity to see the great Exposition in all the glory of its pristine freshness. Tickets will be sold from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad System. The fare from Philadelphia will be $18.50, with proportionate rates, approximating one cent per mile, from other points. These tickets will be good going only on special coach trains to be run on May 10, and returning in coaches of regular trains leaving St. Louis not later than May 19. Up-to-date clothing and overcoats at greatly reduced prices at Ritter & 1 Rockenstein's sale. i Music scholars wanted at 128 W Wayne St. I don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein can sell clothing so cheap—attend their Bale. Marriage Licenses. ' J. J. McClorv West Winfield Virginia Huston Worthington E. S. Boozel Euclid Melvina Bartley West Sunbury Mack Winder Slipperyrock twp Amelia Grossman Hugh M. Gillespie Butler Mary A McCormick William Kroneburg Marwood Vera Wacnsmuth Stixoaburg John C. Kaufman Elizabeth Brown New Castle J. J. McClory West Winfield Virginia Huston Worthington At New Castle—D. McDonald, of Huobard, 0., and Minnie McGinnis, of Evans City. Health Conditions. Though a new case of fever is report ed occasionally the general health con ditions of the town are good at present. At the meeting of the Relief Commit tee, Monday night, a resolution thank ing the pastor and people <>f the 2nd Presbyterian church, for the use of their kitchen and dining room, the Ladies Auxiliary and the ladies of Pitts burg for their aid and services, was passed unanimously. OIL fiOTES. The Market—Boih agencies made a cut. Tuesday morning- the Standard to $1.77 and "the Producers to -31.80. /> Unite rated Liquors. In a supplementary report issued last week by Dr. B. H. Warren, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, reference is made to the great success of this de partment in its prosecution against dealers of adulterated liqnois. The re poit refers especially to beer, ale and soft drinks that were being sold, and which contained harmful drugs, used as preservatives, while others were col ored with coal tar and other dyes in or der to make them appear more attrac tive to the consumer, or to disguise their inferiority. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. "THE NIGHT OF THE PARTY"—NEXT WEEK. Next week's play at the Grand will present one of the most delicious com edies of the year. Rarely is an oppor tunity afforded of this city to Sf-e so famous a play as the "The Night of the Party." Pittsburg Orchestra. But three sets of concerts remain to complete the ninth season of the Pitts burg Orchestra. The sixteenth set. will be given in Carnegie Music Hall, Pitts burg, on Friday evening, March 4th, and Saturday afternoon. March sth. wiih GwiJvm Miles, bass, as soloist. YOUNG MEN - ATTENTION. A Splendid Opportunity for, Prompt, Permanent Employment of Graduates of the Rochester Business College- Bv special arrangement with Prof. J. H. DePue. The American Bridge Com pany, of Ambridge will employ a large number of young men as Copyists. Draughtsmen. General Assistants, etc , as soon as they can be property prepar ed ta fill these excellent sitna«aons. The work is urgent and waiting for those who show themselves competeut by graduating from thi9 leading education al institution. The Rochester Business College, Rochester, Pennsylvania This is an unusally fine chance offered to progressive young men of this commun ity. The Preparation insures them im mediate employment and opens the way for successful life's work. Snch a grand opportunity was never before presented and it behooves our boys of the high school and graduates to take advantage of it, by enrolling their names with Prof. DePue at once, and thus secure the nec essary instruction to be able to accept these positions as Draughtsmen. Copy ists. Type-Writers, Stenographers, etc. with this great industrial corporation. The American Bridge Co. A portion of this help will be needed as early as the middle of March, therefore, do not de lay, but consult at once with Prof. De- Pue, so that you may begin to get in line to meet this demand. Some gradu ates of the Rochester Business College are already at work at Ambridge and are proving highly satisfactory to their employers. Six more graduates were placed here during the past week. For further particulars, call on, or address, PROF. J. H. DEPUE, President, Rochester Business College, Rochester, Pa. Get the habit—of buying R. & R>. Clothing—it is always sold right—visit our store. Why buy pooriy made clothing when you can get the best as cheap at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Just a little money will fit you out complete at Ritter & Kockenstein's. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real E«tate. Room 508. Butler County National Bank building. The Cure of Crossed Eyes. Few people realize the importance of earlv correction of the defect known as "crossed eyes." Yet there is a simple test which everybody can make and which proves conclusively that some thing shonld be done to remedy this un sightly and serious malady. Cover the straight eye with your hand and you will find that your sight is either very dim or at least considerably weaker than that of the other eye. Naturally, as a crossed eye is never used for vision and therefore becomes weaker the same as an arm that is constantly worn in a sling would finally refuse to do its service. The earlier this trouble is remedied, the better are the chances not only for correction of the disfignrment but also for improvement of the sight "My son George," writes, Mr Geo. C. Aul, of 712 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa., was operated for a case of very bad crossed eyes when he was a triflo over 5 years old. by Dr A. Sigmann. the Eye- Ear-Nose and Throat Specialist of 804 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. It is now 5 years and his eyes are perfectly straight, "and have so increased in strength that he has discarded the use of glasses. Dr. A. Sigmann who has succeeded the well known E>e and Ear Specialist, Dr. O. W. Sadler, can be consulted free of charge in his offices, 804 Penn ave., until the Ist of April; thereafter Suite 405 Home Trust Bldg., 541 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. 2-18-4t If low price is any inducement at tend Hitter & Rockenstein's sale. Have you noticed how cheap Ritter & Rockenstein's are selling clothing. Suits and overcoats in newest styles and colorings at your j»rice at Ritter & Rockenstein's. I BUY. sell and exchange all listed and unlisted securities, and deal in New York, Pittsburg and Chicago stocks, both on margin and otherwise Prompt, efficient service and liberal terms. I can make money for you— write me. HORACE J. PHILIPS, anker and broker, 704-5-6 Keystone Building, Pittsburg, Pa. (Member Pittsburg Industrial Exchange.) If it is a suit or overcoat the cheapest, place to buy it is Ritter & Rockenstein's WANTED - Party to put in 15 acres wheat on shares, 5 miles north of Butler. Address, P. H., 62 Alsace, Buffalo, N. Y. You will hnd just what yon want in a f°ll suit or overcoat at Ritter & Rockenstein's Baltimoe Conflagration Owing to the many inquiries as to what effect the Baltimore fire losses would have on companies represented by this agency, we state for the benefit of our j>olicy holders and the general public, that although their losses will amount to several million dollars they all will be paid promptly in full and without discount. The security of our policy holders will not, we are very gla l to say, be impaired in the least. Respectfully, L. S. MCJUNKIN & Co. ACCIDENTS. Paul Sicz. aged 60 years, living at the comer of S Bluff anil Schnltz Sts . wandered away from borne Monday evening, wearing only light clothes and slippers, and was struck by the 11:35 northbound 8., R. &' P. flyer at the Brewery. Be was decapitated and bad ly mangled. Hit: remains were, taken to the Schnltz undertaking room and. after inquest, were buried in the Xor;k side cemetery. He leave* a wit** ai.c six children. He formerly lived in Reynoldsville. arid was a member of the Catholic chut eh. In Jas. Manny's pop factory, on W. Wayne street. Saturday, a bottle ex ploded. driving a piece of glass through Samuel McClymonds' hand. Luckily the bones were not struck. The clothing of a little daughter of Geo. Porter, of Walker avenue, took fire from an open grate, last Saturday, and she was seriously burned. Janus Madden fell on N. Main st., Monday, and broke one of his ankle bones: and John Frazier fell ac the cor ner of Main and Jefferson and broke an arm. Eggs, •' 20 Butter, ' 23 Potatoes, ' 60 Onions, per bu 1 20 Cabbage, per lb 4 Chickens, dressed 12j-lo Honey, per pound 20 Lettuce*, lb. l. r > Beets, per bu 75 Apples, per bn 50-75 W a I lints 75 Hay, 12-14 NOTICE ro TAXABLES. A Court Gi' appeals for the different tov\ nships and boroughs will be held at the office of the County Commissioners. Butler. Pa., on the following dates: Monday, March 14—Allegheny, Ven anuo and Marion twp?.. and Etu Cltire boro Wedcesday. Match 1(5 —Mercer and Slipperyrock twps . Ilarrisville and Slipperyrock boros Friday. March 18—Ciierry and Wash ington twps. and Bruin boro Monday, March 21 —Parker and Fair view twps., Petroiia, Fairview and Karris Ciiy bores Wednesday, March 23 Concord, Clay and Centre twj.s. Friday. March 25—Brady and Worth twps. stud Weit Libjrty boro Monday, March 28 —Maddycreek and Franklin tw;iH., Portersville and Pros pect l-oros Wednesday. March 30—Oakland and Ponegsil twp- , and Millerstown boro Friday, April 1 -Summit and Clear field twp.-." Monday, April 4 Comjoqnenessing and Lancaster twps , and Conuoqene*- sing boro. Wednesday. April (i—Jackson and Crunberiy twps., and Zelienople boro. Friday.April B—Harmony and Evans bnrsr fcoros. and Forward twp. Monday. April 11 —Peno and Jeffer son twps., and Saxonbnrg boro Wednesday, April 13—Wiofield and Buffalo twps Friday, April 15—Clinton and Mid dlesex twps. Monday, April 18 Adams twp., Mars and Valencia boros. Wednesday. April 20— Butler twp. Friday, April 22—First ward, Butler boro. Monday, April 25—Second ward, But ler boro. Wednesday, April 27 —Third ward, Butler boro. Friday, April 29—Fourth ward But ler boro. Mondjy, May 2—Fifth ward, Butler boro. Assessors are requested to be present on the day of appeal for their district. J. L PATTERSON. ROBERT McCLUNG. GREER McCANDLESS, Attest: Commissioners. J. C. Kiskaddou, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, Butler, Pa., Feb. 2i). 1004 Jury List for Match Term- List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel to serve as Traverse Jurors at a special term of Court, commencing the 21st day of March, A. D.. 1!H)4, the same being the third Monday nf said month. Allen Robert, Brady twp, farmer. Alber, Delmer G., Franklin tp, farmer, Bippus Matt. Oakland twp, farmer, Burke F K, Kams City, merchant. Badger S B, Oakland twp, merchant, Btirry L N, Evans City, merchant, Campbell J C, Adams twp, farmer, Campbell Walter, Clay twp, farmer, Culberson Wm, Butler Ist w, laborer, Cunningham Frank, Zelienople, doctor, Croll P A. Brady twp, farmer, Double Frank, Worth twp, farmer, Fulton J N, Middlesex twp, farmer Fleeger Walter, Butler 2d, glass'dower, Graff W H, Jefferson twp, farmer, Gormly Wm, Jefferson twp, merchant. Grieff Frank, Millerstown, laborer, Graver W J, Butler twp, farmer, Gill S S, Butler sth w, contractor, Gardner J F. Slipperyrock, merchant. Gamble W E, Allegheny twp, producer, Herold John. Butler sth w, carpenter, Hennicger Fred, Penn twp. farmer, Jameson Thos, Fairview twp, farmer, Keister L E. Slipperyrock, merchant, Kauffman (ieo, Evans City, laborer. Klofenstine Wm, Harmony, barber, McCormick Chas, Donegal twp, farmer, Magee F B. Ilarrisville, blacksmith, Mechling W T, Butler sth w, agent, McCollough SP, Butler 2d w. laborer, Morrison Stephen, Butler 3d w, baker, McKinney Andrew, Concord to,farmer, Noulett G M, Butler sth w, barber, Orr J H, Bruin, merchant. Shannon Q G, Connoq. twp, farmer, Shearer Anthony, Summit twp. farmer, Sloan David, Eau Claire, laborer, Schroth Emile. Saxonbarg, barber. Stephenson D B, Parker twp, farmer, Simpson John, Clinton twp, farmer, Thompson Oliver, Butler 4th w, livery man, Taylor Geo. Worth twp. farmer, liber E H, Slipperyrock, laborer. West C P, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Winters Philip, Jackson twp, miller, Witt Lawrence, Oakland twp, farmer, Walker Wm Clinton twp, farmer. (A J \ \ <ss>GS2> ' ; ! V J ill \ AN EYE OUT FOR THE FINEST line of optical goods in the county will surely light on our store. All sorts of glasses are in our stock and our knowledge of eye defects and eye needs is at your disposal without extra cost Call on us when yon have eye trouble of any kind. EXAMINATION FREE. We also sell — Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glassec. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician v ext to Court R' use DANAMA W ~ CANAL. Send cents, silver or stamps, and receive by return mall a nice W.M.I, MAP of the NEW REPUBLIC of PANAMA. Spec'ally Interesting at this time ami for many years to come. Hang it up lu vour home or office. WHITE TODAY. Jas L. Foote SlatinQtort, Penn'a IK) YOl TO (•I'LL your farm or other real estate? I can iloit tor you. Send lie full particulars at once. JOHN KOHUEK, 404 Keystone Building t Pittsburg SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. Kl. l a.. Ley. Fa.. Ac., issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Butler Co., I'a., and to me directed, there will tie exposed to public sale at the Court House in the borough of Butler. Pa. on Kriilaj, the 4tli «lay of March, A. D. inw, at 1 o.clock p. m., the following described property, to-wit: r. P. No. Mar h Term. 1904. frank X. Kohler, Attorney. All tho rieht. title. interest and claim of I .■«■(> Seaton and W G Sea ton. of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel or land, situ ated in Venango township. Butler county. I'a.. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north hy McLaughlin tract, east by Mc- Laughlin tract, south by McLaughlin tract and llonlev heirs, and west by McLaughlin tract and iKtnley heirs: bequeathed by Wm. Seaton to my son Lewis Seaton. one more acre ki own as my coal lot near the corner of the McLaughlin tract. Recorded in Will Book I. P. 249. dated July 3. ISSS. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Lewis Seaton and W G Seaton at the suit of Maggie Christy. E. D. No. 14, March Term, 19H. Reiber and Brandon. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Albert W inter, of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated In Zelienople borough, Httiler county. Pa., bounded as fol low-. to-wit: _>: i the north by Stephen Long. K1 ft: east bv Mr> Sallle Lotigwell. 3.' ft: south by New Castle St. 165 ft; and west by Main street. .19 fi: having thereon erected c.n<> large two story brick dwelling house and store r.iom combined, frame stable and out buildings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop etty of Albert Winter at the suit of Guar antee Safe lleposlt & Trust Co. E. n. Xo. 7. Term. 1904. McSweeny & Goucher. Attorney. All tie right, title, interest and claim of W I: Smith, of, in and to all that certain niece or parcel of land, situated in Slippery Rock township, ltutler county. Pa., bounded :is follows, to-wit: (»i the north by Wilbert llockenberry, east by Kan Kelly, south by T K I'atton i M .1 Humphrey, and west by T M (Jill, formerly I>u-s I :>er,now Sharon Coal and Limestone Co; having thereon erected one frame house and bank barn and out buildings. Containing one hundred and thirl y in'res. more or les>. mostly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of W K Suilth at the suit of I'nited States Oil & Gas Well Supply Co. E 1> Nos 11 and 12. March Term. 1904. Murrin & Murrin and F J Forquer. attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Mary Wullerand Johanna Wuller. of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situ ated in Butler l>o rough. Butler county. Pa. liounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot formerly of W E Ralston now Elizabeth leigel. et al. on the east by South Main street, on trie south by lot of Christ Stock, and an alley, and on the west by lot former ly of li P Scott, now The Butler County National Bauk, said lot having a frontage of twenty-two feet on said South Main street, and extending back westward 80 feet, more or less, to said western boundary, which boundary Is 42 feet, more or less, in width, and having thereon erected a two-story brick building, used as a store room and dwelling house. ALSO All that certain other lot of land situated in Butler liorougli, Butler county. Pa. liounded and described as follows,to-wit. On the north by lands of ltutler Savings and Trust Company.John Lawall. H Pillow heirs et al. on the east by South Main street, on the south by other lot of I) II Wuller heirs, and on the west by an alley, said lot front ing 24 feet and one inch on said South Main street and extending back westward one hundred and eighty feet, to said alley and having thereon erected a two-story brick store buildlnir A I.SO -Of. in and to sill tliat certain piece or lot of laud, situated in Butler borough. Kutlercounty. Pa, bounded as follows, fo wl!: On the north by other lot of I) li Wul ler heirs. on the east by South Main street, on the south by lot of A 1 KutT and on the west by an alley, said lot having a frontage of twenty feet oil said South Main street, and extending back westward one hundred eighty feet to said alley, and having thereon erected a two-story brick store building. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Mary Wuller and Johanna Wuller at the suit of Joseph Welst. E. I>. No. at), March Term. 1804. F. J. Forquer, Attorney. Al* the right, title, interest and claim of Harry E Osbone, defendant, and I M Shan non. terre tenant, of. in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, sltuatrd In Win field township, Butler county, Pa., liounded as follow, to-wit: Beginning at a post on line of lands of Peter Hummel and West I'enn Hall road: thence north 8» leg west 197 perches to a post; thence along lands of D A Cmokshank and ll C Keasy north I deg east 129 perches to a post; thence along lands of Fleming Scott and Hale sout h 89 deg east 135 perches to a post; thence along said hinds north 1 deg east 42 perches to a nost on lin« of said West Penn Railroad: thence along line of West I'enn Kail road south 42 deg east KJ perches to a point; thence south :t2 deg east 15 perches to a point; thence south 1!» deg east 15 perches to a point: thence south 24 deg west (i'J perches to a point: thence south 2s deg east IS perches to a point:thence south :t (leg west l!l perches to a point: thence south IBH deg west ti perches to a point: thence south 9 deg east 21 perches to a point; thence south 0 deg east :il perches to a post as a pla-e of beginning; containing 159 acres 11 perches strict measure, aliout, i:w acres thereof being cleared and in good state of cultivation and about % acres being Wood land. and having thereon an orchard, two story brick dwelling house and frame bank barn. >elzed and taken In execution as the prop erty of Harry E Osborne, defendant, and I M shannon, terre tenant, at the suit of George A and Jacob F Seha ffner. E. I). No. 39, March Term. 1904, F. J. Forquer, Attorney. All the rieht. titte, Interest and claim of Elizabeth Williams and Jeremiah E Williams or. in and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated in Butler borough. Butler Co. I'a, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at t lie Northwestern corner of lot No 124 and McCool avenue; thence southwardly 687.1 feet: t hence westwardly 25 ft to line of lot No 128; thence Northwardly 767.1 feet to 'McCool avenue; thence Eastwardly 25 ft s long McCool avenue to the place of liecin ning. and being lot No 125 In the John R Cav anaugli plan of lots In Butler borough. Pa; having thereon erected two story frame dwelling and outbuildings Seized and taken in execution as the prop; erty of Elizabeth Williams and Jeremiah K Williams, at the suit of John R Cavanaugh for use of Pittsburg Land and Improvement Company. E D No 40, March Term, 1904. F J Forquer, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of f) A Slater, of.in and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated in the borough of Rutler. Butler county, Pa, bounded as fo' lows, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the lot herein conveyed, lielng the Southwest corner of West Clay and Hlufl street: thence South along the West line of said Bluff street 185 ft more or less, to an alb-/: thence West along the North line of said alley 7K ft to line of lot of William Leit hold, formerly Robert Bressil; thence North j along line of said alley 40 ft to a post; thence East along line of said lot 2-1 ft to a post: thence North along line of same lot 140 feet more or less to West Clay st: thence East along the south line of said st 50 ft to Bluff st the place of beg'nnlng, and having a fronting of 50 feet on West Clay st, at. and extending back southward a distance of 180 ft more or less to an alley and having erect ed thereon two two story frame dwelling houses. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of I) A Slator, at the suit of George A SchafTner. E r> No 38. March Merm, 1904. A T Black. At torney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Matthew McGregor, of. in and to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Cherry township, Butler county. Pa, liourd ed as follows, to-wit: On the North by lands of Abner McCallen, J R McCandless; East by Ilarrisville road and lands of W M Mc- Gregor and Alfred Black; South by lands of Thomas Graham heirs and south branch of Slippery rork ereek; West by lands of John Grubb. containing 130 acres, more or less with frame house and barn and other out buildings thoreon, and the defendant waives all stay of execution, all benefit of exemp tion of property, real and under any laws. Inquisition or extension, all errors and right of appeal—underlaid wlili coal and lime stone. . Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Matthew McGregor at tho suit of R A Marks and J B Black, admrs of Newton Black.deceased. E I) No 42. March Term, 1904. Everett X. Ral ston, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of llomer it Kelster and Ella A Kelster. of in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Slippery rock township, Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows, to wit- On the North by lands of Thos San key et al; East by lands of Robert Ralston et al: South by land» of Robert Ralston and Geo Kelster; West by lands of W M Humphrey, containing 100 acres, more or less, and hav ing thereon erected a frame house and ont bulldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Homer I! Kelster and Ella A Kelster, at the suit of Everett I. Ralston, for use of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilkey, now for use of F I' Ralston, executor of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilkey, deceased. F. M No 43. March Term, 1904,1,u5k, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Henry Lelse, of. in and to ail that certain piece or parcel of laud, situated in Jackson t wp, adjacent to borough of Harmony. Sut ler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: (In the North by Eight b st. ISO feet: East by White Oak Alley. ISO feet; South by lot of Itastian Swab, i.V> feet; West by Spring st. ISO feet, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, board stable and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Henry I, else, at the suit of Adam Enure ss. Friday, tlie 11th clay of Marcli, A. I>. 1004. at one o'clock. P. M., the following described property, to-wlt: E D No 44. March Term, 1004, Williams & Mitchell. Attorneys. All the right,title.lnterest and claim of Mrs Fllen Elliott, of. In and to all certain piece or lot of land, situated in the liorougti (if Butler. Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows to-wlt: On the North by other lands of Ellen Elliott; East by (formerly) A I. l-'iridley, now 11 B McOandless; South by Lincoln street or Way; West by Schleppy street, being 3S feet along said Schleppy st. more or less, and KS feet, more or less, on said Lincoln Way, and having thereon erect ed a new two story frame dwelling house and outbuildings. ALSO-All that certain lot or piece of land situated In the l lftb ward, Butler. Butler county, i'a. bounded and descrlljed as fol lows. to-wlt: Beginning at the Southwest corner of lot hereby conveyed, at comer of lot of land of second psrty and Schleppy st; thence north along said Schleppy st JII feet, more or loss, to line of lot of .1 E Byers: thence east along said Byers lot N> ft, more or less, to line of lot of II It Mct'andless; thence south along line (if said Mct'andless lot :«i ft, more or less, to lot of second party; thence west along said lot HI ft, more or less, to said Schleppy st, the place of beginning. h*me being part of a larger piece of land I BEEF, 1 < IRON \ AND $ < WINE, > ( (Peptonized) / } j When you buy a beef, iron I i C and wine, why not get a good I f one? Much that is sold under I £ that name has but little to f ) commend it as such except the j V name. We prepare a Beef, ! f ,• Iron and Wine that is com- I V posed of the purest extract of ✓ J beef, the most diges table form S ? of iron, pure sherry wine and f j a high grade of pure pepsin. J * This is a splendid tonic and i X blood maker. Will agree with I > Ihe most delicate stomach. C V Prompt results will follow its r J use in impaired nutrition, im- ; ( povenshed condition of the | j * blood and in general debility. j C j We have customers who ! J v speak of it in the highest : I < terms. Be snre and ask for j f Boyd's Beef, Irou and Wine f peptonized. Full pint bottles V I C. N. BOYD, | / DRUGGIST, j / % Near the Court Home, i Butler, Pa. whicn granter herein purchased from N C McCollough, by deed bearing date the 2tst day of August. A D 1903. which deed is re corded In the office for recording deeds, etc. in and for the county of Butler, Pa. in deed book;No211, page 181'. Si-lzed and taken In execution as the prop erty of Mrs Ellen Elliott, at the suit of But ler County National Bank. E T) No 41. March Term, 1904, Bowser, At torney. All the right, title, interest and claim of A J Malarky. of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Clinton t wp. Butler county. Pa, bounded a follows, to-wit: Beginning at the west corner on I'BLE railroad and land of R O Woods', thence north 4ti deg east 117.10 perches: 1 hence by lands of same 19 deg 4.) mln east 14.t0 perches: thence to a stone on lands of Henrv Cooper: thence by lands of Mrs. Ekas. north 57 deg 50 mln west 25 8-10 perches thence to a stone on lands of Henry cooper: thence by lands of Mrs Ekas. north 57 deg 50 mill west 25.6 perches to line of railroad: then'-e by line of same 57 perches to place of beginning, containing three acres. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clinton twp. Butler Co. Pa. ! ounded and described as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Mrs Watson: on the south by lands of W J and MC Ekas: on the east by lands of 11 Cooper; on the west by lands of Mrs Watson and PULE Railroad, containing one-half an acre, more or less: the same being conveyed by M J and M C Ekas to W A Krumpe and Henry Snyder, on MaVch 29th. 1900. and recorded at Butler. Pa. on Oct 16,1901; then conveyed by W A Kruuipe and Henry Snyder to the Bess emer Tile & Brick Works by deed dated Oct tith, 1902; the two pieces above described hay ing thereon erected a factory 44x50 ft, one story high, with tin roof; witn a brick and tile factory erected thereon, consisting of a frame building, one boiler shed, and engine shed, with tin roof theron, also one drier building 14x70 ft. more or less.one story high, with tin roof thereon, together with two boilers, one engine.brick machine tables *nd all equipments and machineiy belonging to. and used in. the said factory and in operat ing the same. ALSO —Lot or parcel of land being on the i southwest side of P B L E railroad, bounded as fo.lows: Beginning at the southwest cor ner on line of Mrs Ekas and line of railroad; thence north 87 deg 50 mln west 28.9 perches to center of public road; thence north 17 deg west 15.4 perches to line of railroad; thence by line of same 41.4 perches to place of be ginning, containing 99.8 perches the same iieiuK conveyed by Elizalieth and James Watson to the Bessemer Tile & Brick Works on the lltli day of June, A I) 1900. and re corded at. Butler, Pa. on Oct 18th. 1901. In deed nook 199. page 375. >elzed and taken in execution as the prop erty of A J Malarky. at the suit of August Yatinlg. K I) No 47. March Term, 1904, W H Lusk, At torney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Annie B Krebs, now Annie B Klopfer, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Cranberry township. But ler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On I he north by Freedom public road; east by lands of Anna B Krebs; south by lands of Isaac Wright: west by lands of Isaac Wright and containing 42 acres, more or less, being the same lands sold by Annie B Krebs, as administrator c t a, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court, of Butler county, to Charles C Keck, and by the said Charles C Keck conveyed to the mortgager herein, Annie B Krebs. No buildings. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of Annie B Krebs, now Annie B Klop fer, at the suit of George Keek. ALSO—Of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated lu Cranberry twp, Butler Co, Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: un the north by the Freedom public road; east by lands of Cordon Milllgan; south by lands of John Baker and Ross Trimble: west by lands of Isaac Wright and George Krebs' heirs, and contain ing 75 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable and orchard. Seizedand taken In execution as the prop erty of Annie ll Krebs, now Annl<s B Klop fer, at the suit, of George Keck. E D No 48, March Term, 1904, W H Lusk. At torney. All the right, title, interest and claim of A Mor Matilda A M Christy. Clarence A Chrlsty.Hallle M Chlrsty,Forquer L Christy. Raymond L Christy. Came E Fllesher and Oeorge M Graham, guardian ad litem of Clarence R Moore, of, in and to ail that cer tain uiece or tract of land, situated in Wash-| ington twp, Butler Co, Pa. bounded as fol lows, to wit: On the north by lands of Ly man ililli-ird and Thomas HllUard; east by lands of Perry Christy. William Dlckev and Plummer Christy: south by lands of Bower Stelntorf and west by lands of James Hind uism or Sarah Uludman. containing 89 acres, more or less; who are the widow, children, and heirs sit law of Marvin G Christy, de ceased, who was the owner of the premises in his lifetime, died intestate on Nov. Ist, 1901, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house.log barn, and orchard, mostly cleared and well watered Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of A M or Matilda A M Christy, et al, at the suit of Solomon Stamm. E D No 49. March Term, 1901, Levi M Wise. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of William Sahll, of, in and to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Lancaster twp. Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows to wlt: On the north by lands of Joseph Pcf fer: east by E F Boyer. formerly of Brad ford: south by lands of heirs of Ira Stauffer sinil heirs of George Shaffer; west by lands of heirs of Geo Shaffer and Ira Stauffer, con taining 19 acres and IX! perches; being same land conveyed by Ira Stauffer to Nancy Sahll. deed dated Jan :il, 1874, recorded in Butler county. In dee.l book 37, page 449. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of William Sahli, at the suit of Susan nah Fetdler. ED Noso, March Term, 1(104, Levi M Wise, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and ciilm of E Salill, of, In and to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Lancaster torn ship. Butler county. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: On tin- north by lands of Joseph I'etTc-r. east by lands of EK Boyer. formerly of Bradford; "south by lands of heirs of Ira StautTer and lielrs of Geo Shaffer; west by lands of heirs of Ira StautTer and heirs of Geo Shaffer, containing nineteen acres and i:fi perches, being the same land conveyed by Ira Stauffer to Nancy Sahii, deed dated Jan 31, 1*74. recorded in Butler county, in deed book 37, page 449. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of F. Sahli, at the suit of S A Ralston and II M Wise, administrators of C D Swain. Deceased. TF.KMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale <>r such portion thereof as he may claim, must to furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until one o'clock, I'. M., of the next (lay at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold lit tbe expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 44fi. an ' Smith's Forms, page 3X4. MAHTIN L. GIBSON. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Feb. 4. 1904. The Delight of the Flashlight, Portraits, Group Pictures. Interiors Most enjoyable occupation these long winter evenings. OUR FLASS SHEETS Make flash pictures that haven't the ordinary "flashlight look." Economical —Convenient. Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c. Kodak Developing Machines in different sizes, $2 to $lO. We will gladly show you how they work. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE, 341 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. Peoples Phone 307. x iMrs. J. E. ZIMMERMANj; < > NEW FOR SPRING, 19047 < > * ' T* ( 4 Ladies' fine tailor-made* * ** ?> vL fcjjhti Suits, Ladies' fine tailor- 4 * { * iJfi\ »-=rV- made Jackets, Ladies' fine* * ' ' TLnli inVflL ) I tailor made Rain Coats,* * 'I f /; ;\. J adies' fine tailor-made* * V n\*f Separate Dress Skirts,* * V (l \ 1 Ladies' fine tailor-made* ' V *l\ M/^ 3 Walking Skirts. * * * | M A -v( ' Waists and Shirt Waist Suits| | ' H l/i \\ SUITS $lO np toslo . ( > i i ,\ SKIRTS. $2 88to$40< > J, U JACKETS $5 np to sls< > nr #ARAIN COATS $lO to S2V , < ► SILK SHIRT WaIST SUITS, slotos2s* > SILK COATS, new Eton effects,ss tos2o| > ; | New Spring Wash Goods* [ < > New white goods, India linens, plain and fancy waistings, new cot-< ► , k ton voiles in plain or fancy weaves, new ginghams, calicoes, ' madras, seersuckers and shirtings. < > New Embroideries, Laces, and all overs. —Notwithstanding the ad-) i .vance in prices of all cotton 'sbrica, we are eelling at the old prices. 4 ' OUR RECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE. jjMrs. J. E. Zimmerman.: | V Bell Phone 308. Fsiltl pr P>«. i i O People's Phone 128. DUliCr, r fcl. < > I In A Few More Days Our Sale is Over. It has been a success from the start. But there are still a few good things left for the economical buyer. DON'T PUT IF OFF ANY LONGER for you will regret it. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at less than cost to make them. We must have the room that these goods occupy in our store. Schaul & Nast, LEADIN6 CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. FOR Drugs Ffadicl< & Grohman, 109 N. |V\ain Street, SUTbeR, PA. s e st Service. Prompt and Careful Attention. Four Registered Pharmacists* Prescription Worl( a Specialty. Whv)? Should you buy your piano or organ now. Because. We are closing out oar big stock at factory prices. $375 Hoffman (slightly damaged in shipping) $250. $350 Bentley (slightly-shopworn) $225. $125 A. B. Chase organs (good as new) $75. These and lota of others at similar figures. Come and see them. Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co., Butler Branch Old P- O Bldg., JOHN C. DICKSON, Mgr HORSES For Sale! I have for sale at my barn, one mile East of Prospect, on the Unionville road, one team of heavy horses, eight and four years old, 1300 and 1100, both good sound horses. Call and see them. H. M. WEST, Prospect, Pa. WANTED An enterprising fanner in this section to canvass during the late fall and j winter among the farmers in his vicini- I ty. Mnst be active, capable and honest. ; Work will prove profitable to a good 1 man and can be made a source of and easily earned income each year. To it may be devoted as much or at< little time as desired. If interested ; write at once to T, M. G., Box 74, i Albany, N. Y. Wonders Accomplished By Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaf fey and Miss Miller, the Expert Opticians, at the Lowry Hotel. Their science and skill estab lished in Butler, Pa. 500 people relieved of defective vision. Over 200 cases of headache over come. Headaches over come in one hour. They will be at the Hotel Lowry two da>s more, March 7 and 8. Mrs. James Piznsr, of Worth township, Butler connty, says: "I have had a great deal of trouble with my eyes, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ma haffey at the Hotel Lowry, Butler, and sfUT a careful examination my eyes were fitted with bi-ocular glasses for both distance and close work. I wore them one week and went back, as I thought they were not right, but Mr. Mahaffey showed me that my glasses were perfect, and I had not been look ing through them right. I now find my glasses perfect for both near work and distance, and cheerfully recom mend any one who has trouble with their eyes to go to them." 13. 3. spring dress fabrice; our method's advantages. Heap o' stores give vivid and glowing descriptions of tremendous advantages they offer -but when the crucial test comes the values are commonplace— goods are offered all right, but you don't get them. For 36 years this growing business has catered to mail order patrons the world over—and for 36 years this grow ing business has given universal and enthusiastic sat ; sfaction. "Large choice assortments of the newest and best priced on a fair small profit money saving basis" —together with honesty and candor —is why. We're generous with samples and court your investigation by sending for what you want —telling as nearly as possible kind of goods, color, style, and prine—also mark your letter B. C. 8 you'll then get conclusively convincing proof. Try the: Printed Dimities, 6* to 35c—they're unusually exquisite —and this is to be a Dimitv season. French Voiles in all wanted shades, 75c to $2.25. New 56 inch Wool Crashes. 85c-at least 15c under tho regular market price—Plain Tan and Grey Mixes and indistinct line etripes in Bine, Olive, Brown and Grey effects. Organdies—fine and pretty French goods, 25 to 45c—American makes. 15c. See about the sale of 25 cent Madras Ginghams at l<"»c. Money to be saved by heeding our new Lace Curtain and Portiere Cata logue—free Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers