THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1904. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make cbutet In their ads. should notify us or their intention to do so not Inter than Mon dftT morning. Jury List for April IS. Diasolntion Notice. Financial Statement of Bntler twp. Newton's Pianos. Brown & Cos furniture. Modern Store's Millinery. Campbell's furniture. Farm for Rent Bankruptcy, estate of Leon Schloss. Administrators and Executors of e«t»n eu» secuire their receipt books at the CITI ZSN offlce. and persons making public sules their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Oh, gentle, beauteous eprmgski, We hail three as our kingski; To thee we'd proudly clingski And thy praises gladly singski. If winter would take wingski And tby grateful presence bringski. —Forged checks are in evidence. —Clean up and disinfect premises. St. Patrick's Day was one nice day. —The street-cleaners are making rap id progress. —Now that the clouds have rolled by its daylight after seveu. —The coal miners adopted the new •rale by a large majority. —Good Friday, moving day and all fool's day will be bunched iu one this year. —The hen* are expected to work over time from now cntil Easter Sunday, April 8. —Just at soon as the weather will permit, those bad side walks should be made good. The Ilallston Coal Co.—R. J. Barron, foreman—ir now shipping fifty tons a day to Buffalo. -The justices of the peace elected at the late election will go into office on the 10th of May. —The Lyndora theatre is securing some good shows—Mildred Holland and her troupe will be there Friday night. —After June next the R. F. D. boys, old and young, will get $750, the year, and must stop being news and express boys. —Beginning next Wednesday the elothing and gents furnishing goods •tores will close at 6 p.m.—Saturdays at 10 o'clock. —The water from the well drilled at the Broad street school has been con demned. as containing bacteria. It is bat 90 feet deep. —The locomotive engineers are get ling their bumps these days. When the frost leaves the ground, it leaves soft •pot-t in the tracks. —A very successful Teachers' Insti tute was held at West Liberty, a few days ago. Misses Mary Alien and Ma bel Martin conducted it. —Last Saturday was the first fair seventh day we have bad for a long tiine, and the crowds on our steets re minded one of old times. —Newton, tbe piano man, will rise •gain in his old place, in one month. He now has a desk in Cooper's, at the Diamond oorner. See adv. —At the meeting of the Board of Di rectors of tbe Batler County National ttenk, Friday, Leslie P. Qazlett was dec ted President of tbe Bank. —Tuesday morning, of this week, farmers from *ll parts of tbe county journeyed to Winfield Grange where an interesting meeting was held. —The Byerly house at corner of E Cunningham and McKean Sts., M being torn down, and tbe Krng bouse will be moved to make room for the theatre. —The ghost that caused Ihe strange rsppiags and wises in an appartment house at 4123 Butler 3t., Pittsburg, turned oat to be a defective gas meter. —One of our young men took some medicine in Pittsbnrg, the other day— some knock out drops, wbat-ever they •re—and woke up. next day, in Butler, minus bis watch and money, —Fertilizing the ground was what the Agricultural lecturers talked about most The ground is something like human beings in tbat "What's one man's meat is another's poison." Every m in must study his own patcb. - Bloodshed was feared at the Net* Castle primaries, last Saturday, both candidate* made affidavits and special police were sworn in, an outside Judge was on the bench and the Grand Jury was kept in session—bnt nobody got kilt —The ladies of the First Presbyter tan chnrch will give a New England sup per in the lectnre room of the chnrch on the evening of Friday the 35th. The) will also have a Bazar and Candy Booth, at which Easter novelties will sold. —The Bntler connty authorities •hoald have the law of 1818 which de clares Connoqaenessing creek a naviga ble stream engrossed, framed and suit ably displayed in order that the memo ry of the past may be kept green Pittsbnrg Times. —Sunday felt like spring, if yon didn't take off yonr overcoat. Thous ands enjoyed walks in the sonshine. Near the Kohler bridge a party of nine Italians spent the afternoon seining flsh. Someone could have made a big days' wages by identifying them and inform ing Against them. —Thiee children of W. E. Holmes of Mcßride ate some bulbs that had been •ncovered or washed bare by tbe flood •long Thorn Creek, and were so badly poisoned that a physician had to work with them all night to save their lives. Tbe bulbs were probably those of the hellebore—* bright and pretty yellow balb, but a deadly poison. —P. E. Cronenwett. • Butler, Pa., is now prepared to fill orders for eggs from hie prize-winning, single-comb, brown Leghorns. His pen No. lis beaded by a cockerel scoring 94 points, and a doz en pallets all scoring over 08. From this pen he will sell a limited number of eggs at f1.60 Der setting, and from foar other pens of prize-winners at SI.OO per setting eggs shipped safely any dis tance. - -rJPqllowing the late drop in the pri<? J of prude an old producer was heard humming a revised version of that beautiful stanza: "Praise John from whom all blessings flow, Praise him oil creatures here Mow. Praise him Wall street, ye oily hosts. Praise William too, bat John the most." Ready for your spring suit—look over Bitter & RockensteinV line. Von will always find tbe new styles iB Men's and Boy's clothing at Ritter & Bockenatein's. PBEUONAL "Squire McAboy is able to be in bis office again. E M. Watson, of Piano,visited friends in Bntler, last week. B. J. Barrou, of Cherry twp., visited friends in Bntler, last week. W. S. Allen, collector of Parker twp , was in Bntler on bufinees, Monday. Perry S. Campbell, of Washington twp.. attended the appeals, last Friday. Frank Murpby, Esq., has rented a room on the sth floor of the National Bank building. Wells McJunkin, son of Hon. J. D. McJunkin, is again about, after a long siege of typhoid. P. E. Cronenwett won third on cock erel and fourth on pnllet at the late Pittsburg Ponltry show. E. H. Crawford, of Allegheny twp., and A. W. Shannon, of Franltlin twp , served on the jury last week. Dr. L. V. Groves of Anandale. lately j appointed on the Pension Board vice Dr. Byers, dee d, was in butler, yesterday. James Game, of Niagara Fall*, is game by nature as well as name. When nis daughters got too gay he moved his bed into the parlor. N. J. Hall of Pittsburg, with a force of men, is now canvassing this county in the interest of Pittsburg's agricultur al paper—The Stockman. E. E. Price of Renfrew. F. W Boggs of Evans City and J. C. Wiles of Zelie nople will be delegates to the 31 iccabee convention in Pittsburg, April ~th. John Murphy of Mercer St. has made for himself a game table that i« some what of a curiosity. The top is <>o inches square and contains 850 pieces of wood of various kinds, inlaid, and is very pretty. John C. Goehring. of Forward. Jas. K. Snyder, of Clinton, Matthew Bad ger, of Franklin, James Duffy, of Cher ry, and J. B. and G. E. Hilliard. of Allegheny twp.,were among our callers last week. Jesse Heydrick, the civil engineer, has eome chunks of petrified trees, found twenty feet under ground in Ok lahoma, in his front yard. Some petri fied worms appear on one of the pieces. T. L. Kappenberger writes that he has eaten an apple raised near where be was raised in Redbank township. Arm strong county, Pa., which was verv sour on the one side while the other was almost as tweet as sugar. Rev. Fred Hawk and R. W. McAees of Butler were nominated for the Legis lature by the Prohibs of the county, Tuesday; and Thomas B. White for Clerk of Courts. No nomination was made for District Attorney. Rev. Paige, superintendent of the Pittsburg district of the Anti-Saloon league, spoke in the Presbyter ian and U. P. churches last Sunday, and will appear in the First Presbyter ian chnrch next Sunday. James E. Coulter of Cleveland, a son of W. L. Coulter of Butler, and Miss Alberta, daughter of W. A. Stein were married at the bride's home last Thnrs day afternoon. Thev are now on their wedding trip, and will probably begin housekeeping in Cleveland. Daniel J. Sully's name has been add ed to the list of Leiters, Prices and Hutchisons who have tried to corner the market in one of the world's great est staples. Tho latest "cotton king" failed last Friday, while the whole pyra mid of cotton speculation he had been building up for two years, in the pro cede of ' educating the public np to 15- cent cotton." was crashing about his ears. —These Farmers Institutes do more good by giving the local farmers an op portunity to talk than in any other way. At the Institute in Butler, last week, the talks of Geo. W. Varnuin of Cen tre, J. M. Douthett of Penn. C. Black of Slipperyrock and others on liming, poultry, and general farming were in teresting and valuable to other farmers. —Music, flowers, millinery and good looking people predominated at Mrs. Zimmerman's Spring Opening, last nigbt, ana the store-rooms were crowd ed. The ladies went to see the pretty things—so did tbe men. It was the event of the week, and fine weather and the best of eveiything in millinery are now assured facts for Batler. —Every day the journals bring to onr notice new accidents due to the negli gence or imprudence of those having petroleum lamps under their charge. Every well-kept kitchen is provided with a little stock of milk. While wa ter only quickens tbe flame of petroleum or of gasoline, milk immediately extin guishes it and prevents all danger. Tbis is a process which every mistress of a house ought to post in a prominent place in her kitchen. —Translated from Le Journal du Petrole. —Some Butler people who were in Allegheny, the other day, got fooled on a train. They went to the Wett Penn station for the old 6:10 p, in., bnt found that it had been taken off. The even ing trains for Bntler on that road now leave the Chestnut street station at 5:19 and 8:50. It is always best to look over the time tables before using the rail roads. The new P. R. R. bridge at As pinwall is ntaring completion, after which the West Penn trains will run into and leave from Union Station in Pittsburg, Letter to W. F. Metzger, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Mr Frank Robinson, Titus ville. Pa, bought Devoe with a good deal of feeling against the whole tribe of mixed paints. Our agents there, Messrs. Kernochan & Co, got him to do it. He says: I am more tban ple&ited with the job. I bad one-third uf the paint left-ovyr; 1 know of tereral other Job*, u year old or more, paint ed with Devoe, that are wearing well. What a pity we have to all go through the same school, to find out what paint to pat on a house! Experience teaches. Isn't there any easier way to learn T Yonrs truly 7 F W DEVOE & Co P. B.—Patterson Bros, sell our paint. Grand Opera HOIIMC, PittwDnrg. LOVER'S LANK—NEXT WEEK. The character* are quaint type# of New England life, each well provided with dialogue. eocen*-icity and amusing situations; the argument contains a nice onion of sunshine and shadow, emotion and gaiety. Lover's Lane is a piece which almost acts itself. The mirth and sentiment of the story found a suc cession of appreciative audiences last week. In fact, the play made such a hit that Manager Davis has arranged with William Brady and Mr. Fitch to continne it for one more week, starting | next Monday. Grand Opera at IMttttburj; The sale of seats for the coming sea son of Grand Opera at the Nixon, Pitts burg, opened at Mellor's, :Jl9 sth ave., Monday morn<ng last with a tush, and there can no longer be any doubt about the financial and artistic success of the five performances scheduled, beginning with •'Tristan and Isolde" on Tuesday evening next, March 29. The sale of seats will continue each day at tbo I store of C. C. Mellor Company. Removal. On April Ist, 1901, I will removo my Livery Stable to the Brick Barns on W. Jefferson St. and the old prices will pre vail. Ten cents stand in and 25 cents for feed. Thanking my customers for the past, I assure them letter accom modations in my new place. Peoples Phone 2«! I. HENRY BICKEL. Ritter & Rockenstein guarsntee their prices, try them for your spring suit. Look over Ritter & Kocken stein's sto k, it will give >on an idea of what la new in men's wear. LUUAL NEWS. NEW SCITS. Elias Sbakely vs Bntler boro, appeal from report of viewers awarding plain tiff no damages for the opening of Mc- Kee street through his property in the West end. Shakeley states two 50-foot lots will be wholly occupied by the street and wants £2.000 damages. N. Haseflue vs Cornelius Lumber Co. bill iu equity to compel deft-*, to with draw a £IOOO mechanics lien. Hasen flue claims they had signed a release. Iltnry and Alvira Rumbaugh vs John L., John A. and Mrs. Bessie Turner, the Turner Coal & Coke Co., trespass for SSOOOO damages for the death of their son Earl Rumbaugh. aged 20 ; years, who was killed by a fall ot slate , in the Keystone mine just a year ago. D. P. Kellv vs Bntler County, Parker twp . School District of Parker twp., and W. S Allen, collector, bill in equi ty- Allison Klingensmith vs United States Health and Accident Ins. Co.. assump- | sit for $282. on a disputed sick benefit, j Jas Follet va Parker twp. bill in j equity to have assessment to township i stricken off. TRIAL LIST. The first two cases, E. J. Quigley of j Oil City vs Penn'a R. R. Co. for SIOO,-, 000 damages and heirs of William A j Forqner vs Martha M. Forquer, eject ment. were continued. Other cases were continued as follows: W. Flood ing vs Jos. Ziegler; John Brennan & Co. vs J. V. Ritts: Heniy Shenk & Co. vs Butler County National Back, as sumpsit for balance of S26,O<H); Jennie Cumming? vs B. & O. R. R- Co.; Matthew Bowers vs Brown & Sutton; W. B. Denniston vs New Castle Gas Co. and Fort Pitt Gas Co. The ejectment suit of W. W. Hen shaw va The South Peun Oil Co. for a lease in Forward twp. resulted in a ver dict for the defr. Tbis is the only trial completed this week. \OTKf.. A motion for a new trial was made in the case of Commonwealth vs R H Gevberding, of Forward twp. Theodore Scliwich plead guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and waf sentenced to pay cost, a fine of $lO and to undergo imprisonment in jail for 10 days. In the ca?e against Annie Rumrnel. of Chicora, accusal of having concealed the death of her child immediately after buth, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. In the cas-e of Commonwealth vs Frank Hatick. felonious entry, no evi dence was offered by the Common wealth and the defendant was acquitted The P & W R R Co, charged with maintaining a nuisance by obstructing Etna street with a sucker-rod fence, was found not guilty, aud the costs were put on the county. John Parado of the West end, was found not guilty of assault and battery, and the costs were divided between him and the prosecutor, Frank Stanko. The case of Commonwealth vs Daniel M Wade was settled In the case of Commonwealth vs Grant Geiger, convicted of false pre tense, sentence was suspended on pay ment of costs. "Aunt Tillie" Kiester, of Kiefiter Sta tion. was put on trial Thursday on a charge of selling liquor without license. The alleged liquor was Peruoa, De- Witts bitters and orange cocoa. A chemist from the medicine company, which sold the orange cocoa to Mrs Kiester, stated it contained enough al chohol to preserve the drugs in it. Sev eral young men testified they felt its effects after drinking. The verdict was. guilty. A new trial has been asked for. A plea of nolle proseoue was entered by the Commonwealth in the case against Cherry twp. Peter Crilev was appointed supervisor of Jefferson twp. Sale of 70 acres of Jas Forsythe, dee d, in Adams twp to Win Anderson for $4,000 was confirmed. Geo Amos, prosecutor in the larceny case against Christ Lavos,was sentenced to pay the costs Last Thursday afternoon Michael Lombraso met Louisa DeFoggi, a bright little girl, 13 years of age, who has been employed as interpreter in law suits, as she was coming out of a bank after cashing a check of $59 for her father, Leonard DeFoggi, a baker of Centre Ave. The two decided to elopo and walked to Lombraso's shanty near the old saltworks. Next morning they walk ed to lanysonville, there took a train, and were arrested at Houston Junction. DeFoggi having started a search for his daughter. They were brought back to Butler by Chief of Police Schultz Fri day night. At a hearing Itefore Justice Keck, Saturday morning, DeFoggi at tacked Louobraso and tried to kill him. Lombraso is now in jail ou charges of rape and seduction. On motion of the attorneys for the brothers and sisters of D. H. Wuller, the Snpreine Cour has made an order of supersedeas staying sheriff's sale of the decedent's real estate. The excep tions to the bond of John J. Kohler. as signee of Johanna and Mary Wuller, were withdrawn by the attorneys for the children. William Pettigrew plead guilty to a charge of furnishing liquor to a woman of known intemperate habits and was fined $lO and costs and sent to jail for 20 days. An Italian who accidently shot a man in Poit Perry, two weeks ago, was ar rested in Butler, Monday. J. M. Painter, Dr. M. E. Headland and Geo. W.Campbell were appointed a commission in lunacy on Priscilla Hil liard, an inmate of the County Home. Tuesday two small boys found the dead body of a very young baby at Myoma. Two men working on s rig nearby told the boys to bury it and say nothing. Later the boys told Squire John F. Shannon, who had the body lifted for proper interment and who sent for Coroner At well to make an in vestigation. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Geo W Deer to Minnie M Allen lot on W Penn st for S2OOO. Susan Ziegler to W G Ziegler lot on W Clay st for *IOOO. Benj Sarver to Benj M Sarver 142 acres in Buffalo for S4OOO. A Howard to P K Carson, assign mentof lease in Harmony for SI2OO. Samuel and Kate Allen to Wm Hoff man H acres in Connotjuenessing for $475. Louisa M Brown toll C Bricker lot in Bntler for $1)50. W C Thompson to H N Hoffman 40 acre* in Jefferson for SISOO. G W Morrow to B E Itunkle 125 acres in Cherry for SBOO. B E Runklo to It It Wright interest in 124 acres in Cherry for S4OO. Gottlieb Pfiel to W J Hemphill 08 acres in Clinton for SBOOO. M L Gil>son, Bheriff, to Emery Myers trustee 130 acres in Slipperyrock for $725. J F McClung to Ada M Rumbaugh lot on W Clay Ht for S4OOO. Philip Oelbach to Catbering Forsytbe lot on W Jefferson st for S3OOO. John Balliet, Jr., to E A Hunter 12 acres in Connoquenessing for SSOO. E E and Anna Hugh to Margaret Edwards lot on West D St. for SbSO. Frederick Bauer to Chas Mosthaf a acres in Summit for SOO. W D Brandon to Butler Brick & Tile Co. 5 acres in lintler twp. for SOSO. A B McCandlesa to Thomas F Coulter lot in Slippery rock for $240. Margaret J Eakin to L T Kerr lot in Eati Claire for s*7s. Asa M Patterson. Ex'r, to Chas Ger lach f:i:i acres in Slipperyrock for SH7IM.O,S Geo W Beatty to John W Waitz 00 acres in Venango for $2125. Butler Brick & Tile Co. to Geo F Howard brick works and 5 acres in But ler twp. for SMOOO. P E Dierken admr to Daniel Dierken 80 acres in Oakland for $2200. Henry Wagner to Otto Li mberg 2 houses on N Washington st for $4200. C S Pitts to Daniel Dierken lease and well in Fairview for SIOOO. Jacob Ader to Wm Beitz 56 acres in Win field for SI7OO. Your spring suit st Ritter & Rockell stein's, their price IM alwajs right. The best at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein a. Marriage Licenses. Lewis Morrow Bruin Margaret Watsou Ean Claire James E Coulter.. Cleveland. O Alberta L Stein Butler Lindsey L Fox Hilliard Flossie Bohrarn *' A. V. Flick Armstrong Co D. V. Snyder Fennelton William B. Bryson New Castle El?ie V. Adams \Yatr> is S. O. Reiter Troutviile, Pa Laura A. Limberg But'er Doting Father—"Yoa must not ex pect lier to propose so soon. my boy. She has been callirtr on you only three weeks." Beloved Son—' I know that, father, bat instead of enlightening me as to her intentions she insists on turning down the gas and keeping me in the dark. Acci:>l.N';>. j John Watt, of near Forest ville, Mer- I cer twp., a section hand on the Besse- I mer, was killed by bt-iug struck by a ! passenger train, last Wednesday. He j stepped out of the way of a freight and was struck by the passenger. He left a family, John G. Lutz, formerly of Porters* ville, fell dowu the shaft of a steel mill at New Castle, a few days ago. and was * killed. He was buried at Portersville ! on Thursday last. Mrs. Rusi-ell of Saxonburg fell on an Elm St. sidewa'.k, yesterday, and was injured. A stranger named Patrick Gallagher d.ed in the lock-up, last night. Public Sales. April 11th—Monday—At Andrew Lettiitim's in Butler twp., hor>e, cows, wagons. bnggi<B farming implements, ponltry, etc. J. R. Kearns, Anct. Farm lor Kent. The Win. Miller farm in Butler twp. three miles west of Butler is for rent inquire of G. Wilson Miller or Henry Miller, at the grocery stores. Low Kates to Washington, I). C., via IS. & <>. Kailroa«l, Account Knights of Columbus. Tickets on sale April 11th, 12th and 13th, good returning until April 18th, inclusive. Rate from Butler £IO.OO round trip; correspondingly low rates from other stations. For Tickets, sleep ing car reservations, etc., apply to W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Bntler. A Remarkable Record. The affliction known as chronic Catarrh (Rhinitis) of the uose has been one of the most difficult problems in Medicine, first, because nearly every other person is afflicted with this trouble and second, because only few physicians possess the necessary skill, patience and experience to successfully treat this malady which eo frequently is the fore runner of bronchial and lnng-diseases. The physician who wishes tocure catarrh must be able to treat not only the seat of the affliction but also the cause which lies invariably in the ueneral condition of the patient and requires at least the same attention as the local trouble. Dr. A Sigmann, the Pittsburg Eye- Ear-Nose-and-Throat Specialist seems to be in possession of the essential re quirements for the cure of Catarrh, a claim which he can substantiate by scores of testimonials: ''l never thought that I could be cured.'' writes Mr. Uenry Schilling. Manager of the Pru dential Life Insurance Co., 5 Watson St., Carnettie, Pa., as my case had had baffled the skill of several of the best doctors and specialists. My gener al health had ureatly suffered so that I had to resign my position. In less than 6 months Dr. A. Sigmann of 804 Penn ave., Pittsburg, succeeded in curing me of all mv troubles." Otto E. Heinemann, 435 E. Ohio St.. Allegheny,certifies that he was cured of ulcerated rhinitis by the doctor, after all other remedies and doctors had fail ed to give relief. Dr. A. Siguiann may be consulted free until April Ist, at 804 Penu ave ; thereafter at Suite 406 Home Trust Bid#.. 541 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. If it is an up to-date spring *nit you want try Hitter & Rockenstein's. For better men's clothing at less money try Ritter & Rockenstein's. TEAM FOR SALE. A first class gray work team, weigh ing about 2800. Will cell naked team or complete outfit. Lack of work is our reason for selling. Will sell cheap. CORNELIUS LUMIIEK CO., Butler, Pu. Low Itatcs to Points In tlie West and .Northwest. March I to April 80, inclusive, the 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. Registered Jerseys for Sale I have four registered, Jersey cows — two fresh now and two fresh soon —also fonr heifers, eligible to register, which I oiler for sale. G'. E. MCCANDLRSS, R. F. D. 44. Prospect, Pa, Better Than a Physical Culture Club The Brawntawu 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 builders are Prawntawns tonic triangular tablets. Write t<xlay for a five days treatment. Sent post paid on receipt of ten cents. VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY, Frederick, Md. World's Fair at St. Ixiuis. 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 f1H.50, with projiortionate 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 10. Always the best in men's and Iwy'ti clothing at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Music scholars wanted at 1!W W Wayne St. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property yon will find it to your advantage to see Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 608, Hutler County National Hank building. I BUY, sell and exchange all listed and unlisted securities, and deal in New York, Pittsburg and Chicago ■tool's, both on margin and otherwise Prompt, efficient service aud liberal term*. I can make money fur you write me. HORACE J. PHILIPS, anker and broker, 704-5 0 Keystone liuilding, Pittsburg, Pa. (Member Pittsburg Industrial Exchange.) DO Vol) vv „NT TO SKI,I. your farm or other rual «*htut«;? I ran do It for you. Henri rue full i/iirllrul'in* at onro. 4-UMKMy JOHN ItODIJfCIt, 404 Keyatooe Building. l'lttMliurg STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Attend the Ptntf Normal School ut Hlippt-ry Roc If, Untl» r Connly, Pa. Ad vantages find clmh«, r.:t»*M low; tuition free to teachers an<l to tbotc who intend to t<incb. Spring term March 1004. Henil for n catalogue Add reus Aluekt E. Malthy, Principal FlßliS. ! The upper stories of the old Nixoi . ! Home on McKean st.. were pretty wel eaten out by fire, yesterday morning ' The fire originated in a front room o: r | the second story, and spread rapidly ti [ 1 the third story and attic. When tht j firemen reached the scene the wholi , ' building teemed to be in flames, aiiti , they had to flood it to extinguish them. A negro boy who roomed in the attk tumbled down a ladder from the rool but was not killed. The home wa« built by Ham and M*ry Barnes, chil dren of Kev. Barnes, dee'd. in the 70s they sold to Sim Nixon, now dee'd. who changed its name to "Nixon's Hornw." and it is jet owned by his family, f. Walsh fca.- had it rented lately. Thedaui age to house and goods will probably reach $5,000, and the i nan ranee is with L. S. McJuckin & Co. The Graham Bros, grocery, in the Aiken building on Centre Ave., was discovered to be on fire shortly after 10 o'clock last night, but the flames were extinguished before much was done. Maruets. Eggs, " If Butter, '• 23 Potatoes, ' 60-65 Onions, per bn 1 20 Cabbage, per lb 4 Chickens, dressed 12J—15 Honey, per pound -M Lettuce, lb 15 Beets, per bn ?•"> Apples, per bn 50-75 Walnuts 75 Hay, " 12-14 Tour to the l'aciiic Coast and iiraiut Canyon, On account of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held at Los Angeles, Cal., beginning May 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will run a personally-conducted teur to Los Angeles, visiting the Grand Canyon of Arizona en route, at unusually low rate.-. A special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment will leavs Pittsburg on Wednesday, April 37. run nir.g via Chicago and the Santa Fe Route to the Grand Canycn. Sunday will be spent at this wonderful place, and Los Angeles will be reached on the evening of May 2. Rouud-trip tickets, including transportation, one double berth, and meals on special train going: and transportation only returning on reKniar trains yia direct routes or via San Francisco, w ill be sold at rate of SIOO from I'ittaburg. Tickets will b* good to return at any time before June an. Touri.-.ts returning via St. Louis luny stop off for ten days to visit the World's Fair, by decanting ticket and faying SI.OO fee. A deecriptiye itiner ary will be sent on application to Geo. W. Boyd, (ieneral Passenger Agent, Drcid Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. You will find just what you want in a new spring suit at Ritter & Rocken stein's. Two Days More By Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaf fey and Miss Milier, tbe 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 28 and 29. il# \1 v/v *! - ' *?w> He 3. spring dry goods The great preparations we have made—large choice as sortments —and the prices— show how determined we are to get —and deserve —a very largely increased business through the mails. Won't you send for samples? —if you do, be definite about goods, color, and price—also mark your letter B. C. 10. One of the ne\v sheer import ed goods of this sheer goods season is Lattice Voile —43 inches wide—Cadet, Navy, Tan, Grey, Cream, and Black, $l.O0 —a pretty weave—pleas ing departure from the perfect ly plain so long and strongly in vogue—the texture, the shades, and the price, all interesting. Large choice line of Dressy Thin Stuffs, 35c, 50c, 75c to $2.50. Parsifal Blue Voiles, SI.OO, $1.25, and $1.50. Parsifal Blue Crepe, $1.25. Parsifal Blue Eolienne,s 1.50. Parsifal BlueJChiffon Cloth, $2.50/ What would you say to an open-mesh Tailoring? We have it —Crepe Twine Cloth —open, but heavy enough to be made up without lining, 46 inches wide, $1.50. Golden Brown, Seal Brown, National Blue, Navy Blue, Porcelaine, Reseda, Tan, Cream and Black. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House °enn'a. The best of horse* and Ami clan* nn» al way* on hand and for lilr«*. Hest accommodations tn town for i>< rrna ii' 1.1 bOSMlag and truiinler.l tradn. ripec! al earn guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horsea A good c ass of horses, both drivers and draft horse* always on harul aud for »al« u'-rler a full Kuarantn"; and horswN bouyli it jn ur >u«r notification by PEARSON B. NACE. | Tc<Mpr»OßA No. 21 LEARW TELEGRAPHY. Mt-u nnd women fit yourtrlvr* to rain Irons 4*A<> t«> 4KMIO tt Month. Wc can find |»>Hitioa» lor nil ifr.uluntrt In , railroad and commercial office*. licg:u i.ow. Scud for illustrated catalog. Pennsylvania Trleqraph Collrqe, 600-603 Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Fa.' 1 j REEF, 5 (IRON \ \ AND i 5 WINE, > 'j (Peptonized) / i?i I " When you buy a beef, iron J { and wine, why not get a good j C c one? Much that is sold under f f that name has but little to j f J commend it as such except the ) C name. We prepare a Beef, { } Iron and Wine that is com- 1 C posed of the purest extract of J / beef, the most digestable form S £ of iron, pure sherry wine and ( a high grade of pure pepsib. I S C This is a splendid tonic and N 1 blood maker. Will agree with ; ! j the most delicate stomach. C V Prompt results will follow its r f use in impaired nutrition, im- r poverished condition of the ; J / blood and in general debility, j C f We have customers who I J C speak of it in the highest j / € terms. Be sure and ask for ! j f Boyd's Beef. Iron and Wine I J peptonized. Full pint bottles C I C. N. BOYD, I / DRUGGIST, / i | Near the Court House, | ? Butler, Pa. Butler Twp. Auditors' Report. Account of J. W. Rice and .lames Sedorls, Supervisors of Hutlcr township, for the year eudinfr March, 1901. DR. To amount duplicate ?!177 91 CB. To amount taxes worked J22)i2 44 To amount taxes paid In cash 408 90 To amount taxes unworked 393 21 To amount taxes exonorated 53 26 Total $3177 91 Aocouut of J;is. SfdorlH for tr.onry received. DU. Ree'd from Oesterllng & Hlnchberger i 28 94 George Bauer, Col 6 lis " " County Treasurer (license) 57 Oil '• Oveiseers p<K>r (old balance) I*7 97 " " old Supervisors :il 35 '• " taxes paid In JIM 28 Total i 016 49 CR. .1 Boos, grocer S 10 .1 II Fry. hauling flow W fcilwrt. hla'.'ksmltliing 7 55 .1 H Fry, work 29 W J Fisher, work 4 50 W .1 Stepel. work 12 till W J Millisou . work 2 W .1 .! Manney, work 1 50 W \V Mutiney, work 42 W (I S IVarce. plank 12 W J I' Crlswell, collecting 4.17 A M Hunter, hauling 44 W II Holmes, hauling ashes 12 38 S \V Voting, stone 7 00 F Kock & Son, hardware 1 30 Jackson & Mitchell, hardware 22 29 \V .1 Heatty, work 2 00 A Lemon, timber 5 W It .1 Thompson, work 20 54) M Mohler, work 10 01) A Sedorls, work tl 95 C F. Seilorls. work 15 W .1 E McCutcheon. tile 7 CO .1 II Fry. lumber 12 01 Work and sundries, nails, etc 34 80 102 days 153 W Total $ 532 48 Balance due township I 84 03 I'ald to new Supervisor i 85 02 Accourtof J. W. Hlce for money received. DK. Taxes paid In cash $ ItH ts* Amount received. Overseers Poor.— 187 97 Am't ree'd Oesterlliiß, old account.... 28 78 Am't ree'd Oeo Bauer, Col X'in Total I 412 35 CB. Sundries i 3 3.3 Work with team 14 W 101 days 151 50 A C Croup, work 2 00 i' Gold, work 3 55 CC Barn hart- work 3 5(1 A Zelttler, work ... 9 75 A J Kradel. work 2 W 11 Fry, work 1* 50 J Gillespie, work 1 27 H Fry. work 17 00 • F Kock, spikes 40 (3 Kradel, work 4 80 F Hcrold, plank SO T C Johnston, repairing and plank.... 16 81' I' Lfltz. plank 1 50 ' A F Kradel. stone 2 W ' .1 Croup, work j W (»»so Bauer, work 2 18 Geo I'll low. lumber 1 75 A Kockensteln. tile 20 W Urobman & Oesterllng. repairing 10 90 ( T Morris, planks 11 : <2 > W Watson, spikes 15 ' Total I 320 10 Balance due township $ 92 29 |>ald new Supervisors March 19, 1904...j 60 W (iEOKUE It. WHITE. C. S. I'KARCE, F. M. SAIiVEB, Auditors. [rif \\ r AN EYE OUT FOR THE FINEST iine of optical floods in the county will surely lixht 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 you 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 Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House PAROID READY OOFING. 1 )AROID. The Roofing with NO PAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. A NYONK can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. liEPRESENTS the results o " years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid. I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. 1 \EMAND for PAKOID is world wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Othw Facta, Samples and Prices are yonrH if yon will umlc uh. L C. WICK, BUTLER, PA. WM. WAt.KFin. ('HAS. A. McRr.VAIN. WALKER & McELVAIN. Jintlcr County National Hank Hide. «VL F.HTATI INnl UA V(-E. <)l I. I'ItoPKIiTIKB. , LOANS BOTH I'tiONBH. R-R-TIME-TABLES IS It & 1* It II Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1901!. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. ' 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney. Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 6:80 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:"-io p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. G:oi< a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p. iii daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p m.. and for local points as far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m. B&O R R Time ttable.effectlve Nov 22, 19<A3. Eastern Staudanl Time SOUTHBOUND Allegheny Acaivnnuxlation +6:2oa-m Allegheny and Cleveland Kxjren* -m Allegheny Express. *9:10 a-m " _ " tl]: 15 a-m Ell wood City Accommodation *1:40 i»-ni Chicago, New Castle and Allegheny Ex.... *•{ 40 p-m Allegheny Fxprew ♦ft 24 p-m Allegheny A oconi inflation *5:50 p.m EllwtMid and NVw Castle Accommodation... "Sr-SO p-m Pittsburg, Ellwood City and New Castle..*6:oo p.m NORTHBOUND Kane and Bradford Mail *9:42 a-m Clarion Accommodation *4:56 p-m Foxl-urg Acrominflation $8:00 p,m * Daily. ♦ xcept Sunday. t Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30,6.15 and 11:30 p.m. Pittsburg station at 7:50 a.in. On Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket*, Pullman reeervntiohs and in formation aj'ltly to W. R. TURNER, A let, Butler, Pa. E. D. SITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. Time table in effect Sept. 13, 1903. EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward Ruad ap) (Read down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 » 11 I' M I' M P.M. a.m. A.M. pm 7 2j 2 20 Erie 7 00 12 18 7 01 1 53 F»irricw 7 2« 12 44 6 51 1 42 Olrmril 7 3T. 12 57 7 0O 1 l. r > nr. .(VinnMUt. . .ar 9 11 1 Ift 5 32 11 45 IT.. OoDDoaut. .lT . 7 16 11 45 j i 33 1 2") Cnuiwille 7 5a 1 15 # 2S 1 20 All.ioii 8 00 1 30 Gil 1 05 Sli*lt*lMUti 8 131 1 34 « OS 1 (alSpingbolo H 16! 1 37 il 02112 57 Cornea villi 1 8 23 1 43 5 40 12 35 Ml Juajt.. j 8 Is| 2 05 « ;» 1 os|«r.. Moadcillo.. *r 023 2 43 4 43 I! 52, IT. .MxaJvllle. .!» 7 45 1 27 6 05]12 43 ar. .Cuuti.ljake. ar 8 55; 2 15> 5 15 12 23 L» " IT 8 33 1 52 5 40 ! »r.. Liuesvillo . .ar 10 25 12 02 IT -< IT 8 25 12 02 5 23)12 1U Hartatuwn 8 59 2 22 5 17 12 lo AilamitTillc a 05 2 28 5 07 12 00 Osgood I » 15 2 40 7 10 5 00 11 62 OroeuTiUe 8 30 1 • 23 2 50 7 <F> 4 53 11 45 Shenango « 38 9 29 3 OO 8 40 1 35111 22 Fredonia 8 58' 9 47 3 17 6 27 1 20 11 0« Mercer 7 1« 10 03 3 35 6 22 I 1511 01 Iloiutou Junction 7 22 10 07 » 40 « 01 3 5(1 10 41 OroTeCity 7 14 10 25 4 01 5 47 10 2H llarrinvillo 7 58 4 14 540 3 38 ; 10 20 llran. liton 8 07 ! i0 4* 423 8 4.5 * lis 11 14!ur.. .nilliard... ar 11 14 6 45 4 3" 3 <►> 7 00: 1T... Hilliard. ..IT 7 00 7 00 3 00 5 35 3 33 10 17 Kel.ter 8 12 10 4« 4 27 5 IS 3 19 10 (li Kuclid 8 30 11 00 4 43 4 45 2 50 Ut Butler 9 00 11 25 » 1" 3 Ou 1 15 8 lSlAllegheuy 10 25 1 00 « 35 pm pni 'am j a.m.i pm p.m Ttaln 12, leaving Grove City 6.00 a. I m. Mercer 6:2-->. Bh-<uango 7:03, (ireenvtlle 7:10 Mrawlville Jet. Cooaeautvllle 5,16, arrives ,i Krie at 9:40 a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Con n«aulvlile 8;3«, Memiriila Jet, 7,00, Greeovllle 7,t0, Slieuungo 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at U*uTe City at 8,55 p in. E D. COMSTOCK, ; E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, i Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa . *W. R. TURNER, Tkt Agt, Butler, P* j PENNSYLVANIA t! WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. ! SCHEDULE IS Imn Nov. 30. ltOii. J SOUTH. , V.'EKK DATS , J |A.M A.M.'A.M. P. M.|P. M i BUTLEB Leave 8 26| 7 35 10 W SB6 456 J Haxonburg Arrive fl 58 8(M 10 3(1 3 W 628 ! Butler Junction.. " 723 83810 55 526 554 i Butler Junction... Leave 728 840 11 38 *29; 8 W J Natrona Arrive 7 .18 852 11 48 3 311 8 10 , Tarentum 7 4.1 88911 57 3 48! 617 I SpriugUale 7 Bft 91112 07 367 6 V J tJlaromont i 036 12 27 1 4 lli 641 . Sharpeburg 8 19 94712 38 4 18 650 i Allegheny 830 10 02 IS 51 4 80j 700 1 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. I SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Butlei for Allegheny ' Oity and principal intermediate atatlona at 7:90 a. UD., and 4 55 p. m. NOBTH. WEEK DATS . IA. M.i A. M.: A. MP. M.IP. M.iP. M Allegheny CUy.lv 8 an 9On 10 00 3 HOI 5 lltl 850 4harpehurg 6 42 V II 10 11 3 14 5 31' »OC Glaremont 110 18 3 281 540 913 ' Springdale II 34:10 35 3 4«! 6 57; 9 33 Tareutum 7 II 945 10 4«| 402 8 111 944 , Natrona 7 17 952 10 53 1 410 8 18! 9JI 1 Butler June ar 7 25|10 Wll 03] 424 8 27j10 W <■ Nutlet June. . ..W 740 10 03 12 60 4 30 8 3t> 10 06 j Saxonburg I 8 20 10 30 1 IS, 5 08! 8 RMIIO 30 BUTLEB I 8 tti lO 5V 1 47 b3B TV<II W I A. M.I A.M. P. M.|P. M.|p.M.|l' M ] SUNDAY TRAINS.—Un Allegheny City for But I'-r and principal Intermediate atatloua at 7:08 a. m. and 9 33 p. ui. ' FOB THS EAST. Week Days. Sundaya A.M. A. M. P. M A M. P M BUTI.XK Iv 626 . . . 236 7 2oi .... Uutler J'ct ar 7 23 3 26 i 8 10 .... tiutier J'ct Iv 726 336 814 Fee port ar I 7 28 837 817 .... j Kaklmlnetaa J't.. ..« 736 342 823 ..... Leechburg ...." 748 3 54] 880 ....' West Apollo " 811 413 867 .... Soltafcarz "|8 40 442 »23 ... Ulalr.vllle „ ! 918 &20 962 .... ! Hlairavllle Int.. 9 24 •••■. 6 30 10 W Altoona » 11 36 850 i 140 . .. Harriahurg " 3 111 I 1 W I 836 Philadelphia "6 1 23 . 4V310 20 IP. M. A.M. A.M.;!P.M. P.M Through traloe for the ea*t leave Plttaborg (Union Station), aa follows: Vtlantlc Expreaa, dally 3:W *.■ M•nhattin L|mlte<l " (Nocoaches)...3:3s " Pennaylvanla Limited " (No coaches) . 7:15" New York " " " ....7:15 " Day Kxpreee, " 7:30 " Main Line Expreaa, " 8:W 14 PliiUd'a and New York aKxpresa, •' 12:01 Noon UarrlifburK Mail, " 12:46 r.a HarrieburK Expreaa laily 4:50 " Philadelphia Expreaa, ' 4:66 " Eaatern Expreaa, " 7:10 " 'aat Line, • fI:W ' N« » York Special, dally for New York, only. 10:00 " , Philadelphia I«1 .tally. sieeplnfc cam to Philadelphia, Haltluiore an.l Wa*h iiiKton. No coachea 10:00 1 ■ hliad'a Mall, Suudaja only 8:30 *<« Kflr Atlantic City ('la Delaware Blver Bridge rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9-nO p. m. <lally, "Peun aylvaula LlmlUsl," ami New York limited. 7:15 a. m,. week daya. < Boffalo and AUeteheny Valley Division. Traina leave Kiaklmlnetaa Junction aa follows: For Huflalo, a. m and 11.50 p. m. dally, with through parlor and aleeplng care. r..r Oil City, 7.42 «. in., 2.JA, fl.lft and 11.50 p. m. MuiiiUy*, W./MJ a. m., fl.lfi arid 11.50p.zn. I For lt««l I Junk, 7.42, ».W, A.m., 2 36, 6.16, 10.15. aixl 11.60 p. in. wook-djyN. Hunditya, 9.M, 10.40 a. m., ft. 16 ami 11.60 p. n». for KI Untitling 7.42, tt. 31, 9.50,11.14*. n»., 2.35,5.33, 0.16, l:n % 10.15, And 11.60 p. m. w«*«k-<laya. Huixlaya, 9..V1. 10.40 a. m.,6.16, 10.44, And 11.50 p. m. I "r' Htojw only on al|(i*al or uotic* to atfeut or oou ductor to rmreivr or pamwiiKeni, Foi detailed informAtlon, Apply to ticket Agent or A«tdrnaa Thoa. C. Watt, Paaa. A«t. Wnateru l>iatri< t. Corner Fifth A term* And Bmlthfleld Street, PitUburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKBBL'BY, J K WOOD (Jen'l Manager. Pna'r Traffic Manager. OEO, W. BOYD, Ueueral I'Aawugcr A^nt. Wlnileld K it Co Time Table In effect Nov. 30th, 190! i. STATIONS. AM | P M liMvoa Weat Winflold.. ... . 730 245 *' Boggavllla . 745 300 " Iron Bridge 756 310 " Winflnld junction HlO 326 •• M Butler Junction 3 26 3 40 Arrltn Cutler 10 66 ft 38 Arrive Allegheny 10 02 6 06 pm Arrlv Slalravllle B » KAHTWABD. HTATInNtf. A M P M YWIi •• All«*(heuy ... i tt 00 3 Oil •• Ifutlrr 1 736 23A " Butlnr Junction 110 16 440 •• Umm io i- i i.i Wlnfield JuiKilon 10 30 4 •• Inn It ridge 10 it) 5 oft " B"t<K n *iUe lo oO| 516 Arrive Wwt WWiftald 110 051 SSO TiAltiaatop At Laiieniid Iron Bridge ouly on I'latf to lake on or leave i»fl MMaetkgera. Trains Connect At Hutler Junction with; Train* Ktulwiud f«»r Fre«p<rt, Vandcrgrlft And Bl*lr«vlllr> !ntereectlon. Tiaiua Wmlwakl for Natroua, Tarunlom And Alia* Hh«ny. TrAlna Northward lor Haictiburg, Mm wood And But ler. B. O. BEALuII, <l«narAl Manager. h S /V\c.IUNKIN A- CO,! Insurance & Keul Estate 117 E Jefferson St. BOTIsER, - - - - PA j M This Store is Now Overflow- fc j W ing With Good Things in H | I Carpets and Furniture gj r An Elegant Line of Carpets- rl f< Io IngraiD, Brussels, Axminsters and Yeivets. M r Room siifi Rags in all grades. A very large kl ! r showing of the best that money coold buy. Li Ij f f M Jute and Cotton Ingrains at 30c m •1 Good wool filling at 60c and 60c F< All wool Ingrain* at 65c w W Beat Extra Super, all wool 75c k' L* Kenmar solid woven, all wool 85c ___ _ > > Best Brussels in patterns suitable for any \ < room in the house SI.OO > * Bright new patterns for hall, stairs, parlor < * or bed room in medium taps at... 75c and 90c y * A very large showing in Velvets, Axminsters and * Body Brussels at LOW PRICES. j I COME IN AND COMPARE. !|j J BROWN & ca I I No. 135 North Main St., Butler. ij PPP campbells Go ° D furniture, || This seasons line of Furniture, sgj Carpets, Wall Paper and Housejg 1 Furnishings will be the largest andU! m , i. , M most complete this store has ever jg jgj shown. jg 3 £ a — ; §! The assortment of Parlor Suits® jj|jcind odd pieces will be larger thanj|j Jgjany previous showing. - jg m m m ; i Hi By April Ist we expect the as-18 Hjsortment to be very complete, gj you are invited to inspect our stock, jg 1 Alfred A. Campbell! Formerly Campbell * Templeton. ISRHHHHHSWHIIIIIIHIRHiMRIHIHIIR AN ORDINANCE VACATING THE ALLEY KNOWN AS "SHORT WAV in the Mackey plan of lota in Bntler Borough, Pa., and extending from Centre avenne to Strawberry Way, as a public alley of said borough. SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council and the Burgees of Butler Borough and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same: That the alley known as "Short Way" in the Mackey plan of lots in Bntler Borough, Pa., and extending from Centre avenue to Strawberry W ny, be and the same is hereby vacated and annulled as a public alley of Butler Borough. . Ordained and enacted in Council this day of IW4. ATTEST: President of Town Council. Secretary Council. Now 1904, the above and foregoing ordinance is hereby approved of by me. Burgess. 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. The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCaridless, 45, Euclid, Pa. Also Pianos and Organs.
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