THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOTE—AII adrertlsers Intending to make rhanKe.s In their ads. should notify US of thelrlntciition to do so not later th:in Mon day moraine. Mercantile Appraiser's List, 1904. Modern Store's 53 Special Rockenstein's Millinery Opening. Campbell's Carpets. Kirkpatrick's Glassies. Dr. Mahaffey for Aprd 4 and 5. Admlnlttuators and Executors ot estate cin secure their recoipt books at the CiTi KEN office, and persons making pßbl.c»a « tba'-r note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —This is Grand-Opera week in Pitts burg. —The new theatre will not have a pillar in it —Butler is to have a fancy train to the lake, this summer. —The P. 0. will close tomorrow- Good Friday—at noon. —Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow is the day—to get a move on. —Friday, April 29th, will be appeal day from the Mercantile appraisment. —A few flies have already made their appearance: one dead fly now is worth . a million in August. —Now that Pittsburgors have settled their music problem, they will resume their interest in the Eastern war. —Yon will wear flowers in your Spring hat, and the Misses Rocken stein have them in great profusion - see adv. —After Easter we Bhall have a chance to see how the Leap Year has improved her opportunities during the past quarter. —The party who took a parcel by mistake from the Doutt dry goods store a few days ago, wiil please return it to the store. —Mrs. J. M. Guskey, (Guskey'a De partment Store), Pittsburg, filed a pe tition in bankruptcy, yesterday, liabili ties over $309,000. —L C. Wick has sold his planing mill to the Iceless Refrigerater Co.,in which he has an interest, and there is now no "union" planing mill in Butler. —Anent the tariff discussions now agitating the people of England, they are asking each other whether they are "little piggers" or "whole hoggers." —R>binflseem to be unusually nu merous this Spring, which makes us think that that three-year-limit in some of the Southern states did not run out last fall. —Eugene Pape has had the rooms over the G.W.Miller grocery, handsomely re fitted for a billiard hall, has ordered ' new tables; and expects to open next Monday. —Owing to onr columns being crowd Ed, this week, (and they also will be next), we have omitted some of onr "standing ads," but will make up in the future. A large number of men have been applying at the Car Works, lately, for work. It is said that the Works will ■tart up, next Monday, with two-thous and men, and has orders in for four teen-hundred cars. —A young man named Thos. Price, who lives with his uncle, John Price, near Millerstown. came home from the coal mines new Dußois.a few days ago, j and has developed a case of 6mallpox. His aunt is also reported to have. —The crocus is springing, the robin | is singing, the stores are advertising moth bails and cedar chests, the weekly papers are telling how to plant sweet peas, and it is time your Congressin in was sen ling you "them sseds " —Tho liabilities in the Shlosj bank ruptcy case are about seventeen thous • and and the a?3ets about eighceen thous and—including his life insurance poli cies. It may be news to some people to know that when one goes into bank rnptcy he must part with his life insur ance policies. —Butler oil men and lodge men are preparing to hold a clam bake at which plate* will co3t $5. Great B-jlshazzar! Are thsy goin* to have attar of roses and red radium slit* on the side? Why, this thing is going to make that clam bake at the Frank Sallinger place look like a porridge party.—Spectator. —The Springdale W. C. T. U. will hold a parlor meeting and birthday an niversary service for "Neal Dow," and Miss Francis Williard- on next Tues day evening, April sth, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Forsythe, on Brown ,£) avenue. An interesting program is ex pected, and a full attendance is desired. Refreshments will be served. —P. E. Cronenwett. Butler, Pa., is] now prepared to fill orders for eggs from hid prize-winning, single-comb, brown Leghorns. His pen No. lis headed by a cockerel scoring 91 points, and a doz en pullets all scoring over 98. From this pen he will sell a limited number of eggs at $1.50 per setting, and from four other pens of prize-winners at SI.OO per setting eggs shipped safely any dis tance. Yon will always find the new styles in Hen's and Boy 's clothing at Rittor & Rockenateins'. Any farmer desiring one of Armour' o fine Almanacs can get it for the asking at J. G. &W. Campbell's, Butler, Pa. WANTED:—Young men or women as local representatives for McClure's Magazine. Liberal commissions, cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 141 E. 25th street, New York, N. Y. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg, "All on account of Eliza"—Next Week. A comedy entirely different from any thing in which the Stock Company has appeared this season will be the bill at the Grand, Easter week, when "All On Account of Eliza'' will be presented. A Oesirablc Hand Book on the World's Fair. Perhaps the best treatise on the World's Fair at St. Louis, is that pub lished by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road. in an illuminated folder of eighty four pages, setting forth the attractions of the great fair in a rao«t admirable and complete manner. It contains some sixty views of buildings, includ ing maps of St. Lonis. the original Louisiana purchase, and the World's Fair Grounds. It may be had free on application to any of the Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Atrents, or by addressing B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or D. B. Martin, Manager P. T„ Baltimore. Grand Opera at Pittsburg. Removal. On April Ist, 1901, I will remove my Livery Stable to the Brick Barns on W. Jefferson St. and the old prices will pre vail. Ten cento stand in and 25 cents for feed. Thanking my customers for the past. I a."sure them better accom modations in my new place. Peoples Phone 2i3. HENKY BICKEL. PERSONAL. Dr. Batt says that Bo tier is all right J. R. Carnahan has moved back to his farm in Centre ♦-wp. Calvin Wise, of Penn twp., visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Henry Neithereoat of Middlesex visit ed friends in Bntler, Tuesday. W. J. Flick and Alfred Ekas- of Clin ton, were in town on business, yester day. Miss Tennie Wiles, a teacher, of the First ward schools, has resigned her po sition. John Patton of Oakland and N. W. Riddle of Franklin were in Bntler, Monday. S. C. Glenn and C. S. Moore of West Liberty, attended the appeal of last Friday. Mrs. Will Coovert and sister. Miss Blanche Thompson, are visiting in Sterling, 111. Senators Quay and Penrose have both occupied their seats in the Senate for several days pae*. Emil Paur, a Vieuna musician has been tendered the leadership of the Pittsburg Orchestra aud has accepted Frank Sutton, formerly operator in the Producers & Refiners' office, now has charge of the office at Marietta, O John A. MoCandless of Centre, R. S. of W. Sunbury, E. M. Dunn of Franklin were among our callers Saturday. Rev. J W. Schwartz of Worthing ton, married A. T. Flick of Nichola and Miss D. V. Snyder of Coylesville, last Wednesday. George P. Harvey of Clinton twp., Mercantile Appraiser for this year, finished his work, last week, and his report appears in oar columns this week. John E. Mnder, Jr., attended the Re publican Convention, Monday, as dele gale from Saxonburg. Mr. Muder has lately rented and refitted the frame hotel of the town—the old Laube house —now the "Hotel Central and is pre pared to give the fjn&sts of the new Summer Resort the best aud most modern of accomodations. This week witnesses a general change in the Western Union telegraph ofiicd. At their own request. Manager Harry A. Whetzel is tr».risf';ned to the Pitts burg office, where he wa3 located before coming to Butler, and night operator William B. Edmunds is transferred to Phillipsburg, Pa., where his family is living and where ho worked before coming to Butler. Miss Josephine Smith, who has been in the Butler of fice for several years past, goes to a better position in the Pittsburg oflice. Geo. Morris of Pittsburg succeeds Mr. Wetzel The latter moved his family to Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. Whetzel and family and Mr. Edmunds have made hosts of friends during their compara tively brief stay in Butler, and Miss Smith and they will be sadly missed by their acquaintances and associates. John Kerr of Harmony, who, with a p&rty of seven, went to Borneo, to drill for oil in July of 1902. retnrned home a few days ago. Wm. Redic of Harmony and H P. George of Evans City, died on the island; and William Harde of Harmony, Andrew Rspe of Evans City and Richard Smith of Coraopolis are there yet. C. A. Steinberger, formerly of Zelienople, now in Kansas, returned some time ago. Mr. Kerr came home by way of Honolulu and San Francisco, anJ was abont two mouths on the way. He says that he had perfect health one year after landing on the island. There are now only 42 Americans in all Borneo. He describes the country as one continued dense jungle full of all sorts of wild animals. The tempera ture ranges from 100 in the shade to 150 in the sun. Fever is prevalent and the uncivilized natiyes succumb to it in large numbers. Those of the original party remaining there have had the fever but are at present in fair health. There are now some sixty oil wells in that section of Borneo, the latest pro ducer making about 170 tons or 23 barrels a day. Letter to Rev. Mr. Mountz, Butler, Pa. j Dear Sir: Three churches in Baldwins- ii ville, NY, have had their first lesson in r< Devoe Messrs. Oaterhout & Lockwood paint- u ed the Presbyterian parsonage; estimat- f ed 30 gallons; took 22. Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter paint ed the Episcopal church; estimated 40 v gallons; took 28. Same painters painted the Catholic church; estimated 50 gallons; took 39. 11 Of course, they estimated from what they had been using. The saving in paint and work is $4 or $5 a gallon. Total saying on three jobs $125 to $l5O i —the painting costs two or three times c as much as the paint, you know. r Yours truly 9 F W DEVOE & Co P. S. —Patterson Bros, sell our paint. Low Rates to Washington and Baltimore. The Pennsylvania R R Co, has ar- j ranged for low-rate ten-day excursions . from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington April 14 f and May 12. Round-trip tickets will ( be sold at rates quoted below, good f going on train indicated on schedule below, or on train No 4. leaving Pitts burg at 9 00 p m.and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington and con necting trains Special train of through 1 parlor cars and coaches will be ran from i Pittsburg. < Train leaves Foxburg at 2 53 p m, rate, $lO 00; Butler, 6 25, am, rate, $9 00; Freeport, 7 28 am, rate, $9 00. Tickets will be good returning on any regnlar train except the Pennsylvania Limited, Chicago Limited, and St Louis Limited, until April 23 and May 21. in clusive, respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth ave and Smith field st., Pittsburg. Knights ot Columbus. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the meeting of the Knights of > Columbus, to be held at Washington, . D. C., April 18, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell round-trip tickets to Washington from all stations , on its lines at reduced rat»3. These : tickets will be sold April 11, 12, and 13, and will be good for return passage until April 18, inclusive. i To Greater Baltimore. The entire March edition of the "Book of the Royal Blue," published by the j Passenger Department of the Baltimore <& Ohio Railroad, has been issued as a mamento of the disastrous fire of Feb ruary 7th. A short concise story of the fire is ' giyen, followed by some thirty views of the ruins before the walls were torn . down. A full page map of the city . shows the location of the burned dis -9 trict. t A limited edition of the popular ! magazine has been issued and copies may be obtained on immediate applica tion to D. B. Martin, Manager Passeng er Traffic, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 9 enclosing 10 cents in postage to include the cost of mailing. B Ritter & Rockenstein guarantee their . prices, try them for your spring suit. Look oyer Ritter & Rocken s stein's stock, it will give you an idea of e what is new in men's wear. If yon want the best get Armour's j Fertilizer at J. G. & W. Campbell's, g Bntler, Pa. jj Start Right and You Will Not Have * to Unlearn. 8 Your spring suit at Ritter & Rocken- T stein's, their price is always right. The best at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Public Sales. y April 11th—Monday—At Andrew f Lemmon's in Butler twp , horse, cows, B '_ wagons, buggies, farming implements, ta poultry, etc. J. R. Kearns, Auct. >r l- A full line of Armour's Fertilizers :s carried in stock by J. G. & W. Campbell, Batler, Pa. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. John Patton vs Thomas Brster, fiS j smnpsit for |IOOO for breach of contract in re-engaging in the draymg busiucts after selling out to li< s:er for S3OO ' Mary McQuistion of iniiast twp vs I AaKiwt and Maiy Liddre.'l, summons is j replevin for one red Jersey cow, six! years old, with a stab tail. NOTES. Harry L. Graham. Esq. Dr. T. M. Maxwell and Wm. H. Walker were ap pointed h commission in lunacy oa Uriah Ralston of Euclid and be wa3 committed to Dixuiont. Attorneys for C. H, Geis have moved the Court to strike off a lien entered last year against the Hotel Lyndon* for $1342.72. Adam Dodds, James Dodds, William son Dodds, Charles Fisher and Howard Sutton were arrested bv Sheriff Gibson Monday evening for disturbing a basket tocial at I'hillips City, Saturday night. I On petition of Nelson H. Thompson, auditor of Brady twp., an order was made on J. H. McDeavitt and Joseph Boyd, former auditors to deliver r-os- Bf ssion of th>! township's audit book. PKUi'EKTY TRAN3FERS. Alfred F Gross to Chas P Gross, 10 aeies in Jackson for G M Graham, Clerk of Court-, to Mary P. Hilliard, 53 acres i.i Buffai ■ for SISOO. W 11 Pape to Lewis F Porter, lot cu W. Clav St. for <3600. S B Irvine to Wellington Irvine, qnit claim to 38 acres in Adams for S3OO. T L. Schenck to Frank W and Delia Strain, lot at First and L>x.-nst Sts. for S3IOO. Elmer Sankey to John O. Hutchison, 65 acres in Cherry for $450. Nicholas A Mangel to Mrs. Mollie Banev. lot on Watfr St. for $450. G 0 Hammer to W H Kt.ocb, lot in Saxonburg for SSOO. W E Barker to Jon U Ba:Ker, 60 acres in Buffalo for S3OOO. Mary Wolford to S L Hoge, 13 acres in Brady fur S2OO. Thou S Green to J S Berchfield, lot in Butlrr lor $375. J N Thompson to Wm. Ralston, 5 acres in Brady for $650. Isaac Kaufman to S J Dambach, 40 acres in Forward for $3400. John T Bingham to Wm. Morrison, let in Slippery rock boro for f2OO. J D Marshall to Mary E Link, lot in 1 Mars for SIOOO. v. C J Crawford to W S Burt, 8 acre 1 lease and well in Allegheny for SI4OO. 1 David H McCaslin to Mary E Mc- Caslin. int. ia 106 acres in Middlesex for j S6OO. W Fred Marshall to Permelia R Cooper, lot on Third St for $2050. L E Ruby to John Dnnn lot on Mc- C'tll ave for >larriago licenses. 1 Daniel Mahoney Bntler Pearl Scheiring.... " J;»mea Ekas ....Carbon Black 1 Clara Ewing Slate Lick ' Jack Stanffer Allegheny Co LillianSwartzlander..Westmoreland Co j At Indiana, Pa.—W. F. Collier of J Montery and Lena Sutton of Butler. 1 At Brookville— A. F. McCoraiick of Butler and Rose Kennedy of Sykesville; D R. Fetterhoff of Butler and Minnie Plyer of Summerville; Ellie Thomas ' of Lindsey and Lillie Garner of Butler, j At Youngstown—John P. Elliott and ( Nellie McCollough of Bntler. < . < CHURCH NOTES. ] Services will be held in the Grace ] Lutheran church, this and to-morrow evening, and Saturday afternoon. ' Communion Sunday morning. ] Fu nil lor i(ent. The Wm. 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 Rates to Washington, D. C., via B. &O. Railroad, Account 31eetiu{* Knights of Columbus. Tickets cn sale April 11th, 12tli and 13th, good returning until April 18th, inclusive. Rate from Butler SIO.OO round trip; correspondingly low rates from other stations. For Tickets, sleep ing car reservations, etc., apply to W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler. If it is an up-to-date spring suit you want try Ritter & 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 abont 2800. Will pell naked team or complete outfit. Lack of work is our reason for selling. Will sell cheap. COKNELITJS LUMBEK CO., Bntler, Pa. Low Rates to Points In the West and Northwest. March 1 to April 30, 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 four heifers, eligible to register,which I offer for sale. C. E. MCCANDT.ESS, R. F. D, 44. Prospect, Pa. 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 date. 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. Loais not later than May 19. Always the best in men's and boy's clothing at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Music scholars wanted at 123 W Wayne St 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 F-state. Room 508, Butler County National Bank building. I BUY, sell ana 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 vou — write me. HORACE J. PHILIPS, anker and broker, 704-5-G Keystone Building, Pittsburg, Pa. (Member Pittsburg Indastrial Exchange.) DO YOU vvnNT TO SELL your farm or other real estate? I can do it for you. Send nie full partlcuiHrs at once. 4-16-03-ly JOHN RODUER, 404 Keystone Building. Pittsburg STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad vantages first-class, rates low; tuition free to teachers and to those who intend to teach. Spring term begins March 28, 1904. Send for a catalogue Address • ALBERT E. MALTIJY, Principal I j Ready for yoar spring suit—look over Ritter & Rcckenstein's line. You will find just what yon want in a new spring suit at Ritter & Rocken stein's. ACCIDENTS. Merle Cruikshauks of Winfield twp. fell from the hay-mow, last Wedcesdav and and had an ann broken, besides re ceiving many brni «es. A ''Bessie" fireman named Barret: had an almost miraculous escape the other day. His engine aud tender (•art ed company and he fell between them, but caught the brake-beam as lie M' I and held on till the tender c ;--uie to a I stand-still. Harry Patterson was struck on the bead by a falling smokestack, on the Dodds farm in Penn twp., Monday, ami severely injured He was brought to his home in the Flick building in Butler where his wound was sewed up and is doing nicely Henry Daubenspeck ct Parker twp. fell backwards upon a slippery plank a few mornings ai;o and hurt himself so badly that tie has been bedfast em since. Henry's bad and good luck crime together, as* a nice well has been struck on his place. Addison Canning of West Deer twp. Allegheny Co, (near the Hurler Co. liu« met with an instantaneous death last Thursday afternoon. He was dyna miting stumps in a field at the time, carried the sticks of dynamite in a basket, and the caps iu bis pocket. What caused the explosion no one ean know, but Mr. Canning was cut in two by it, his head and shoulders being thiown over the fence, while Lis legs were thrown fifty feet in the opposite direction. His funeral at Deer Creek U. P. church was largclv atteudrd. ll was 51 years of aso and leaves a wife and three children. A ltemarksible ltccord. The fcfilletion known as chronic Caiarrh (Rhinitis) of the nose ha* teen one of the nrost difficult problems in Medicine, fir.-t. because nearly every other person isalilicto i w:t>j tbis trouble and tecoud, because onlv few physicians possess the necessary s-hi!!, patience and experience to treat this malady which so frequently is tho fore rutiuer of bronchial and lnug-d;siases. The physician who wishes tocure catarrh must be able to triat rot oui> the seat of the affliction but also the cause which lies invariably in the n«-neral condition of the patient and requires at least the same attention as the local trouble. Dr. A. Sigmaun, tbe Pittsburg Eye- Ear-Nose-and-Thront Specialist seems to be in possts«iou of the ess-Titif.l re quirements for the cure of Catarrh, a cla:m which he can substantiate by scores of testimonials: "I never thought that I could be cured,'' writes Mr. Henry Schilling, Manager of Pru dential Life Insurance Co., 5 Watson St., Carnegie, Pa., as my case had had baffled tbe skill of several of the best doctors and specialists. My fc-ener al health had greatly suffered so that 1 had to resign my position. In less tban 0 months Dr. A. Sigmann of 804 Penn ave., Pittsburg, succeeded in curing me of all my troubles."' Otto E. Ht-inemann, 4:i5 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. Sigmanu may be consulted free until April Ist, at 804 Penn ave.; thereafter at Suite 405 Home Trust Bldg.. 511 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. MsvrKets. Earjis, " 18 Butter, " 23 Potatoes, ' 60-65 Onions, per bn 1 20 Cabbage, per 11) 4 Chickens, dressed 12J-15 Hone;', per pound 20 Lettuce, lb 15 Beets, per bu __ 75 Apples, per bu 50-75 Walnuts Hay, " 12-1 KYE SIGHT "■ rlf yon value your* j IS iMtICELESS. do not buy your spectacles and eye glasses from fakirs and peddlers. When you have a constant headache ( and cannot find the cause it is likely to be eye trouble Examination free. We ' are permanently located here. Refer- . ences—any of the thousands of persons who have obtained glasses here in the , past twelve years We also sell — Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician V?Tt to Cotirr Hoti'c Still Rushed Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey will be at the Hotel Lowry, Butler, two days more, April 4th and oth. Giving free eye examination. No one ursed to buy. Prices as low as $3. Headaches over come in one hour by Vito-Crystal lense. Wyl ''W * Why suffer with your eyes.it costs no more to be fitted by experts than to risk your vision with inexperienced j opticians. 580 people correctly fitted in I Butler. Do not put off coming as we I have 18 other towns we go to and must J soon make return trips to them, so we can not continue these trips all summer. Mrs. Martin Meyl, Prospect, Pa., says: After years of trying to get glasses I have at last succeeded in get ting a pair of Mahaffey that are all right. Pearson B. Nacc's Liv ry Feed and Sale Stable tiear of Wick House Butler. O enn'o, The best of horaos and first class rigs &l uravs on hand and for hire. R'"it accommcdatlons In town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Sped al care guaranteed. r Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses, both drivers aad draft horses always on hand and for sal© U'-der a full guarantee; and horses bough p-m proper notification by PEARSON 0 NACE. t . No. 21 . l ________________ 1 ' I'" KN™ TELEGRAPHY. Men nnd women ht yourselves to earn irom r SSO to ijiioo o Month. We can find positions for all graduates in railroad and commercial offices. Begin now. Send for illustrated catalog. 1 Pennsylvania Telegraph College, 600-603 Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Pa. OIL, NOTES, Th? Market Bo'h agen.-hs dropp-d 13 cant-i, Tues lav, aid the p-ie. is ?1 68. Cnc•; •! Th -i South Penn * No 1 oa the Itobert Adams starred off :it 30bb!s. and their No. IS Starr at 25. Oakland—Smith L'ro«, have a well near the Woodbiiie. It staited cfi at a-) bbls. Parker—Nicholas iS: MeGill r.;.vt* >. go'"! wtll in the l«">nl !>-r "-a tliv» Heii'y Daubenspeck. It io ratfd at 10 hart• Is. Callery -Eisler & OHrien's No. 1 C>oper started off at 25 bbls. Clint n—The Standard Plate Glass Co. has a eccd gasser on the James Watson farm in Clinton twp. 210 pr• s »nre in one minute, and that whole ree ticn is being letsed at fair prices. Vennr.go—Gill Moser. Dr. Bippns and otiins o; Butler and Cbicora hire a utK.d well and a large leas in Plr.ru twr. Venango Co. in the heavy or lu bricating oil field. OLio—Hughes & Clark have a gnth r at DwavSle. -lib- <*■■* | The Cohasset| | We ar? Showing J ! Sprinq Hats I i 1. i Have all ths n-nw shapes J and colors. a | A few decidedly new ones i # in soft hats. 5 : t We Control the $ ? Knox Hat \ \ ? In this City J ! 5 You know what they are. j ; J Gome and see the new J i styles. S | Jno. S. Wick j People's 'Phore. 015 # J RUTL-a?, PA J O. 13.1 ] our new spring catalogue is now ready. Detailed information about 68 departments selling Diy Goods, Men's and Women's Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc., etc. for a small profit- sent free. dark cluny curtains Just received an importation of Cluny Curtains in rich Arabian color, that we'll sell at $5.00, $6.50, $6.75 and $7.50 a pair Genuine Cluny Laces and Insertions of the better class, mounted on splendid quality Bobbmett, a Dollar or more a pair under usual prices. Special lines Lace Curtains at $1.50 and $2.50 a pair. Important offerings Ruffled Muslin Curtains, SI.OO and $1.50 a pair. Exceptional Ruffled Net Cur tains with Lace Edges and In sertions, $1.25 and $2.50 a pair. Mark your letter B. C. 12. ; Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY, PA. | F" amity Reuqions! We oiten cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity. We make the best at $6.00 per dozen Bxio inches and guarantee them permanent. Let us know in time to go out. j The Butler Dye Works Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER -Um danama ,W r ANAL. ' 1 Send SOcents, silver or stamp;, and recelv ' !>v return mail :i nice WALL MAP of the NEW KEPUIILIC of PANAMA. Specially interesting at this time and for many yeitrs to come. Ilanji it nn in vour home or office WHITE TODAY. * Jas. L Footc. Slatlngton, Penn'a J BEEE\ S < IRON j AND ) pVINE, ) j < (Peptonized) I ' \ \ 5 J : When you buy a beef, iron j ! C and wine, why not get a good j C ? one? Much that is sold under j f I thiit name has but little to j commend it as such except the j v name. We prepare a Beef, ! \ ) Iron aud Wine that is com- • ! k posed of the purest extract of , / f beef, the most digestable form S V of iron, pure sherry wine aud { J » high grade of pure pepsin. 1 ) \ This is a splendid touic and j \ 1 blood maker. Will agree with / j I the most delicate stomach, v C ! Prompt results will follow its r j use in impaired nutrition, im- f povcrished condition of the j i } ' blood and in general debility. ( (We have enstomers who I 5 of it in the highest ; J f \ terms. Be sure and ask for : j f Boyd's Eeef, Iron and Wine f j peptonized. Full pint bottles V | C. N. BOYD. | / * DRUGGIST, | / € Near th- C<"i>rt Hou?e, ? N Butler, Pa. j\ A/* 1 v A Butler Twp. Auditors' Deport. Avountof J. \V. Rice aid .lames Sedoris. Supervisors of Itutler township, for the year enuiog March, I! 4. DR. To amount duplicate 13177 91 CB. To amount taxes worked £22t£! 44 To amount taxes paid in cash 46S 90 To amount taxes unworked iE® -1 To amount taxes exonoratcd 'X Total Sfl" »1 Account of .las. Sedoris for money received. DR. KecM from Oosterlinß & llincliberger $ 2S 94 '* Georg* l Bauer, Col 6 " " (\>uuty Treasurer (license) 07 On " " Overseers poor (old balance) I*7 " " old Supervisors 31 to '• " taxes paid in cash JO-4 2S Total $ 615 49 CK. .1 Boos, grocer 3 „ .1 II Fry. hauling..- ...... 00 00 W Peibert. t>lacksmittilng < » J 11 Fry, work SOW J Fisher, work * \V .1 Stepel. work 5S \V .1 Millisou. work j 00 .1 .1 Manney, work \ •*> \V \V Manney, work f- 00 C S Pearce. plank 7 fSI .1 1' Crlswell, collecting 4^7 A M Hunter, hauling 00 I) Holmes, hauling ashes 1; 3j> S \V Young, stone 1 Moliler, work 10 00 A Sedoris, work ? ito t- E Sedoris. work JS J E McCutcheon, tile 7 00 J li Fry, lumber 12 64 Work and sundries, nails, etc J* «' 102 days laJ 0u Total $ ai.* 46 Balance due township f 84 03 i'aid to new Supervisor s «- Account of J. W. Rice for money received. DR. Taxes paid in cash i J&J ® Amount received. Overseers I'oor IS U7 Am'l ree'd Oesteriing, old account.... .» i* Am't ree'd Geo Bauer, Col Total $ 413 ai CR. Sundries 3 3SI Work with team If y® 101 days ls l jj® A C Croup, work * v? C Gold, work 3 ao C C Barn hark, work •> 2? A Zeigler, work ' » <® A .1 Kradel. work - 00 II Fry. work "a" •f Gillespie, work 1 -' II Fry. work 1' 1" Kock, spikes ™ G Kradel, work 4 JJJ F llerold. plank 50 T C Johnston, repairing and plank— 16 K l* Leitz, plank 1 £ A F Kradel. stone -00 J Croup, work j 00 Geo Bauer, work » i? Geo Pillow, lumber * rhi»ny Accommodation Hitd Clt>vt'laii«l £x{-ni Allegheny Fxprww p-m Allegheny Accommodation *5:50 p.m and New Tjuftle Accommoitt*burg, Ell wood City and New Caatle...,. +&00 p.m NORTHBOUND Kane and Bradford Mail *9:42 a-m Clarion Accommodation +4:56 p-m Foxl nrg Accommodation p.m * IXiily. ♦ *c<»pt * 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.m. On Sr.ndav at 7:30 a.m. and 6:15 }2 12 51 4 30 ! 7 00 A.M. A.M. Y. MP. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Rntloi for Allegheny City and prlnciFal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. n>., *n l 4:55 p. M. KOKTH. W KKK DATS jA M. A M. A M. P. M.LP. M. P. M AUegheuy City.lv 6 30 9 00 10 OOi 3 (0 5 19 850 Sliariwburg : 4 02 6 10 9 44 N.itrona 7 17 9 52 10 53 4 10 6 10 9 51 Butler June *r 7 25110 00 11 03 4 24 6 27 10 00 Biltlel June LY 7 60 10 03 12 P0 4 30 6 30 10 05 Saxonturg 8 20 10 30 1 lfii 5 08! 5 68 10 30 BUTLEIi. 8 Hi 10 55 1 47i 6 38! 7 25 11 00 AMAM. P. M. P.M.iP.M. P M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leare Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:03 a. m. and 9*33 p. in. TOS TEIK EAST. Week Days. Sundays A M .A. M P. M. A.M. P M BUTLSU. It 6 25 . . . 2 35,1 7 20 .... Butler J'ct. ,ar 7 23 3 25 j 8 lOi .... Butler J'ct IT 725 335 814 .... Fee port kt 728 337 817 .... Kskiminetas J't " 735 342 9 23l .... Leech burg " 748 35* 836 .... West .Vpolio " 811 413 8 67) .... SUtsbnrg 840 442 923 .... Blainrville 916 520 952 .... Blairsville lut.. .. M 924 ---. 630 10 00 Altoona M 11 35 850 ; 1 40 . .. Harrisburg " i 310 100 635 Philadelphia M : 6 23 4 23 10 20 IP. M. A.M. A.M.I |P. M.. P.M Through trains for tbe cast leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: vttantic Express, daily 3:00 A.M Manhattan Limited 4i (So coathesK . .3:35 " Limited " (No coachee).. .7:15 " New York " M M ....7:15 44 «)»y Kxprem, M 7:30 M MLaiu Line Expreni*. •• 8:00 u Philid'a aud New Yolk ■Express, M 12:01 Noon darntiburg Mail, " 12:46 P. m Harrisburg Express iaily 4:50 44 Philadelphia Express, 1 4:55 41 eastern Express, " 7:10 44 v, *st Line, • 9:00* N*w York Si»ecial, daily for New York, only. 10:00 " Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping ~earu to Philatlelphia, Baltimore aud Wash ington No coaches 10:00 * hilikd'a Mail, Sundays only 8:30 am For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Brid.e rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:00 p. m. daily, "Pt-nn sj lvauia Limited/' and New York limited. 7:15 a. m,. A'eelt da}'B. Buffalo and AUegeheny Valley DiYlaion. Trams leave Junction as follows: — For Buffalo, 9.56 a. m aud 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.56 a. m„ 2. Jo, 6.15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56 a. m., 6.15 and 11.50 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.42, 9.56, a. m., 2 35, 6.15, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56,10.40 a. m., 6.1* aud 11.50 p. m. For Kittanuing 7.42, 9.31, 9^6,11.14 a. m., 2.35^.33, 6.15,7.27,10.15, aud 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.40 a. m., 6.15, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. 44 f' Stops only ou trigu&l or uotice to agent or cou iuctor to receive or discharge passengers. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or «• (dress Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District,, Corner Fifth Avenue atd Smith field Street, Pittsburg, l P#. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, General i'ussenger Agent. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5. P M., daily except Sunday. Evening by appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. GEOTM BEATTY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in John Richey Building. Office Hours -911 A. M., 2:30 5:30 P. M.. 6:30-8:30 P. M Sunday —9-10:45 A. M., 1-3:00 I*. M. Xijjht calls 331 N. Washington St. People's Phono 739. DR 157 J. NEELY, linoui9 0 and 7. Hughes Bnild'ng, t South Msin St. Chronic diseases of genito urinary , organs and rectum treated by the most approved methods. Ucmorrhoids and Cbronic Diseases a Specialty. YU H. BROWN, M. D., >V • Office in Riddle building, Diamond, next door to Dr. Bell's old office. Office Hours:—9 to 11 a. m., I to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. T C. BOYLE, M. D. o • EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, After April Ist, office in former Dr. Peters' residence, No. 121 E. Cunning ham St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times printing office. CLARA E. MORROW, D. 0., GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. 5 Women's diseases a specialty. Con ' sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m People's Phone 573. 1/6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SORGEON At 327 N. Main St. Lr. HAZLETT, M. D., • 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention gtven to Eye, Note and Throat. People's Phc ne 274. CAMUELM. BIPPUS, »3 PHYSICIAN AND SHRGEON » 200 West CunnitiKha;.; -' » \V J. HINDMAN, ti . DENTIST. 12. r i South Main street, (ov Metzer's shoe store.) DR. H. A. MCCANDLKSS. DENTIST. Office in Butler County Nat.unal Bank Building, 2nd lloor. HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, 1 with all the latest devices for Dental work. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johns .ou. ,' DENTIST . Office at No 114 2. Jeflcrson St., over • G. W. Miller'* grocer? Jspring Millinery!! M FACTS AND FANCI6S FOR SPRING f »T« i • I*; Flowers will be very popular, especially small flowers, foliaare andJ I TX?ro«ea. Oar assortment is complete. Ornaments ami novelties The new? f ifiirieas in (fold ornaments are verv attractive. Onr line of novelties is£ £ :i:iar K er and more varied than ever before. We display exclusive style*;] * patterns and show the latest productions in Trimmed Hats. A beaut IT ? iSifnl array of Children's Hate. A handsome line of Ready-to-Wear Street £ £ V Hats and Chiffons. I Z Malinea' Ribbons and a wealth of oth*r things that help to beautify? ? he new season's headgear. COME AND SEE THEM. » « $ Rockensteln's H #l4 \ 2 338 South Main Street, Bntler, Pa. 3j. CAMPBELL'S COOD FURNITURE. CARPETS AND MATTINGS CSi lis Wilton, Velvet, Body Brussels, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets; new bright patterns suitable for any room.)iis Most of the new mattings will be here by April Ist. There will be quite a number cf new patterns to show THE AXMTNSTER Carpets come in red. green and tan grounds: I most of the patterns suitable for the parlor. No other carpet for KsS AXSIH3TER the money looks so rich 'in the floor, and you will find IS< aS rifdjCTQ them very serviceable. Here is one with a dark tan fsss ~liAnrtilo gronnd acd red medallion tasnre, that makes a very rich tea* jTSj parlor carpet. Another that has a light green ground covered with pink roses equally fine. Pricw, $1.35 a yard. £2 THE PRICE there is no other carpet that looks so rich as a / I velvet; some of the patterns are suitable for living rooms, others Jtei YELVET ' or tlle nt; noßt them are ?nnd a in parlor patterns. F35 Jg|? , One with a red ground and scroll pattern; ground well |S?S fS~i\ v/anrDli covered: makes a very rich parlor carpet. Another with a light ground and light medallion pattern is equally fine if yon want a feaf •S® light carpet. Price $1.15 per yard. A special value in large set pat yss? ,ern or e rich floral pattern on red and green grounds costs SI.OO j^|| UOR SERVICE this ia the best value we have to show you. Large 1 floral patterns for the parlor in medium and light shades. Set KfiS BRUSSELS patterns for the hall or living room —some of them in IS! riQpi TP small and others in large patterns A carpet that will reS5 km WIIMK give more service than some of the fine makes of carpet, tejjg Price SI.OO per yard. jpj Ingrain Carpets, cotton, 25c yard. Sp Ingrain Carpets, part wool, 50c yard. 1 Alfred A. Campbelll Formerly OampbellA Templeton. fSS M This Store is Now Overflow- r n ing With Good Things in § [j Carpets and Furniture g f An Elegant Line of Carpets. & £ In Ingrain, Brussels, Aiminsters and Velvets. » r Room site Rags in all grades. A very large L r stowing of tbe best that money contd bny. Lj M Jute and Cotton Ingrains at 30c I Good wool filling at 50c and 60c r'l All wool Ingrains at 65c rj Best Extra Super, all wool 75c k' Kenmar solid woven, all wool 85c JJ •J Best Brussels in patterns suitable for any V [J room in the house SI.OO f2 m a Bright new patterns for hall, stairs, parlor \ rw or bed room, in medium taps at.. • 75c and 90c j Pi A very large showing in Velvets, Axminsters and Body Brussels at LOW PRICES. i H COME IN AND COMPARE. 4 [1 BROWN & CO. ! Pj No. 135 North Main St., Butler. fki mm air M —w —U —■ —M —■ ■ —jri—T" i> J I M IM Ul I The Davis Sewing Hachine tor Sale by W. B. McCandless, 45, Enclid, Pa- Also Pianos and Organs. REMOVAL. We have removed our Marble and s Granite shops from corner of Main and Clay streets to No. 200 N. Main street, (opposite W. D. Brandon's resident, wh»*rp we will be pleased to meet onr customer.- 1 with figures ihnt arc xi* t ! on Monuments & Headstones ' of all kinds and are also prepared to give best figures on : Iron Fence. Flower Vases etc.. as we have secured the sole agency from the Stewart Iron Works of Cin cinnati, Ohio, for this town and vicinity. P. H. Sechler i Spring Tonic Keep a bottle of Lewin's whiskey handy to drive away the chills and dampness of i Spring. J ALWAYS IN STOCK • riWH, I.»K'K OTFKHOLT. • HI I KIMIE3MFU. *t. VEBSOX THOfcPKOK. r I.'IHMIN WUJIKIU, BBIMKPOBT. t Kind o!Ter tbeui to foil C yearold al fl per.full GRAflliFATiiik 'i CHOICE. ! whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, *! 00 per gal lon. We pay express charges on all mall . orders of $5 00 or over. Goods shipped ' promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS 5 IK WDiES ABD LIQUORS, Ho 14 SmitMield St, formerly 4U Watei St. r PITTSBUBo, PA. 'Phonei: Bell 21)* P- * A. US». M. C. WAGNER I ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 1»9 Sooth Main tit