THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make Changes in their ads. shoaid notify ns of their inteuUoii to do so not later than Mon day morning. Notice. Citation, estate of Edmund Smith. Monomeutal work. Coal farm for sale. AdmlniM.t.iw>rs aud Klccuiors of cm «ec«re their receipt books at the OITIZKN office, aud persons m ikln* jHiS.io gale* thßlr now books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Snmmer ia coming on steadily—by jerks. —All the email pox quarantines in the county have been lifted. —Riding straddle,with divided3kirts will look odd for a time, but its all right. —The Butler School Board will elect teachers June 17th. All applications to be in by the 10th. —A class of seven, one boy and six girls, graduates this week from the Chicora High School. —The street car tracks will be ex tended west and up the hill to the new Fair Ground or Driving Park. —The B. R. & P. Co. has placed a 500 coal-car ord«» with the Works here, which was a very nice thing for them to do. —The Pizor and Emery families will hold a reunion at the hpine of William Pizor, near Elliott's mills, on Thursday, June 2d. —The fruit-tree bloom, this year, is immense, and the buds are yet green barring frost we will have immense crops of all kinds of fruit. It is well for some of the little tots of Butler that our %treet cars are equipped with emergency brakes, as almost every day some of them yet in front of a car. —The executor's sale of the Daniel Heck coal farm in Centre twp. has been adjourned till Friday, June 3d at the Court House, Jollowiug the Sheriff's Biles. —Yon get a half more-paper-and a pic tare of Jefferson now when you buy postage >-tamps. Thomas was President of thtrse United States when we bought that strip. —A story is told of a young lady of tne Soutl'side who went to the 6how, Saturdai' evening, wearing walking shoes, lost one in the mud and had to go home in her stocking fett —By the new schedule on the B & O. the afternoon express for Allegheny and the west leaves 5 minutes earlier, 3:35; and the evening express for Alle gheny 1 minutes earlier, 5:20. —lt mined all d.-ty. last Saturday, otherwise tbe whole county would have been here to see Jphn. Robiason's show. Tbo people of were hungry for a piciJt* day and the rain spoiled it —The Soatheru Oil Co. has leased up all —jr nearly all—of Adams and Mid dlesex townships; and the Allegheny and Western R. R. Co. has bought a streak through Fairview, Concord and Clay townships. —The railroad men have fixed a rata of sl2 from Pittsburg to St. Louis and return ou a seven day ticket; $16.50 for for a season or return when you please ticket. No rate has as yet been fixed for Butler. Hooker poetoffice, at Middlotown, has been discontinued, and the former p-itrons of that office now get their mail from Kama City 74, W. Sunbury 4S and 49 aiid Chicora 77. Will our subscrib ers please sen# us their new addresses at ouce. —Robiason's "Big Shows exhibited here last Saturday, and although it rained almost all day, had a large crowd in the eveniDg, and the jolly manner ia which the crowd took the mud coming home, attests the fact that the show gave entire satisfaction. —Las-t week was liquor license week in York state, and for the city or town of Olean, the County Treasurer issued 59 licenses and for the county 155; the fees on which were $41,G18.15, one-half of which went into the city or town treasuries. Olean has a population of about 12,000. —la New York city litely a block of J old buildings known as the "lung , block" was ordered demolished by the s Health Board. Three hundred living there, died of consumption with- j is two years; an inspection revealed ] nine coats of wall paper on some of the 1 old walls, und the microscope revealed ' tuberculosis germs in the old paper. —Ex-Gov. Wm. A. Stone, in a recent 1 address at if G A. R. post meeting in 1 Pittsburg, denounced Andrew Carne gie 8 hero fund as the "most ridiculous, 1 foolish and inane proposition ever pro mulgated " To compensate acts of her oism with cold cash does look a trifle like reducing it to the level of a mercen ary transaction. —This year of leap-year parties has ftgaio proven the incorrigible deceitful- , pew of the merry maidens. If one of , them happens to disoloso who is the , lucky fellow whom she has favored with an inyitation to the impending hop or party half a dozen others at once send him invitations and of course he hag to rSTurn tho compliment by sundry trips to the theatre, buggy rides, pre » aents, etc. —Shoppnhaner, the philosopher, said "No man ought to expect much from others, or, in general, from the external world. What one human being can be to another is not a very great d eal. In |he end every one stands alone. Fate ig cruel i)nd mankind pitiable. A man who is rich in himself is like a bright, warm, happy room at Christmas-tide, while without are the frost and snow of a Decemberliight." —Bids, opened Tuesday, in Pittsburg, on the Allegheny county road contracts to be carried out this year call attention at once to the steady progress of the improvement of the roads in.that coun ty aud to their father steep cost. The letting of 2e miles of roads to be macad> amioed and the cost of from $14,000 to $30,000 per mile, averaging about $lO,- 000, illustrates both aspects, and tbe Dispatch asks: Why is it that the county mnst s»y an average of $16,000 per mile for macadamized roads when townships and boroughs within"that county have constructed macadamized roads at a cost of $4,000 to $6,000 per mile? The question is given point by tlje fact that in certain parts of that county where the two classes of roads can be seen in close vicinity the less ex pensive sort does not show badly by comparison. -Ready for yonr spring suit—look o/er Ritter & Rockenstein's lino. PERSONAL,. W. A. Sloan Esq. of Mara was in town on legal business, yesterday. M. J. Rodgere and wife of Donegal township did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. T. L. Anderson and daughter of Alle gheny twp., did aome shopping in But ler, Tuesday. W. J. Monks of Middlesex and O M. Patteraon of Hilliarda were among onr callers, Friday. Win. Rabbitt, the victim of the Chicora bull-dogs was brought to the Hospital and will recover. Jetty Einzig of Budapest, Hungaria. ia 116 years of age. but tells people she is only 105, because she a ashamed to be BO old. W. W. Blackmore ia yet at the Hospi tal. He has undergone two operations, Und it is feared will have to submit to a third. Wm. R. Brown of Butler has bought out the interest of 0. C. Ferguson and is now sole owner of the Milleratown Herald. Mrs Edith M. Smiley and family are now at the home of her father, J. B. Mechlin?, where they will remain for the present. Czar Nicholas ia said to be consulting claiivoyants to learn how to conduct the war. If so, he is in a fair way to wreck the clairvoyant business. Hetty Green's denial that she has given away $550,000 is traveling faster and farther than the original story did, though it has not half so much news value. Uriah Adams of Mt. Holly, N. J., recently killed a rat that had about its Deck a diamond ring belonging to hia daughter. Search for the lost ring had been abandoned. Kins Solomon and the Sbeba both wore rubber boots in Butler, last Saturday. It looked odd to see a lot of women trying to dance in the mud, with rubber boots on. Clara Barton resigned the Presidency | of the Red Cross Society, last Saturday, and Mrs. John A. Logan was elected in I her stead. The ceremony took place at Mrs. Logan's home in Washington. H. W. Burtner of this place is now Mail-Orderly on the U S. S. Massachu setts on which he is ssrving a five year term. Mr. Burtner expects to be prom oted to a higher office and if he receives the promotion will again re-enlist when his term expires. John D. Rockefeller at the age of seven "had to milk a cow,'' and a New YorK cartoonist pictures liim at the age of seventy, still milking the "Great American Cow"—but the artist has Mr. Rockefeller on the left side of the cow, an error which sometimes induces the cow to kick over the pail. Elmer Hyatt, a railroad fireman of Reynoldayille, married his mother-in law, a tew days ago. The new Mrs. 11. has been a widow for thirteen years and has two sons at home and one away at school. She is about 42 years of age and is paid to be very prepossessing in appearauce. The groom is about 31 The metnbers of the family do not take kindly to the mix-up in their relation ship and the children hardly know whether Hyatt has ceased to be their brother in-law and is now their step father or whether he is both. Peter P. Hilliard of Billiards, was in town on business, lii¥t Saturday. He is now in his 73d year, and is, perhaps, the youngest locking old man in the county. While in our office, his old friend, Francis Byers of Concord township, caciP in, and the two men talked over old times Mr Hilliard and Mr. Byers were married in the same house in Con cord towns-hip and at the same time, forty-five years ago, and after dinner the two couples drove to Butler in the saino rig. and went to either a show or the Fair on the old grounds, at foot of West Jefferson street. There are two connections of Hilliards in that vicinity —those of Hilliards and those of Eau Claire and vicinity. The Hilliards of Hilliards and vicinity are of German origin and their original name was Hiluurt. while tUosn Fsn_oliire weje of Irish origin, and their original name was Halyard The pronunciation of both names sounded like Hilliard, and so it was made. Miss Marie du Calm of Niagara Falls is of an.affectionate and clinging nature; she says so herself, and puts it up as a defense to Walter Lorraine's suit against her for $2,000 damages. It happened this way. While she was visiting in Ottawa, she met Walter at a friend's home. The ice carnival was at its height in Quebec, and the couple made up their minds to visit it and gat photographs,both being amateur photog raphers. During the development of the negatives one in particular appealed to the enthusiastic nature of Miss dn Calm. As she saw the imnge of the gay scenes which they had witnessed she was completely carried away. With a gurgling, "Oh, Walter, doesn't anything like that make you lovt» na ture! I'm just going to give you a big hug!" She hurled herself at the plain tiff. As her arms encircled him, Lor raine's complaint alleges, there was a crackling sound and Lorraine uttered a cry of pain. A physician was sum moned. Lorraine had sustained a frac ture of one of hie ribs on the right side. In her defense Miss du Calm sets up that she is of an affectionate and cling ing nature and that fact was wall known to the plaintiff, who, she says, up to the time of the accident had shown DO disinclination to submit to her caresses. Miss du Calm's answer also alleges the hugging was involuntary and flue to the effect of the red rays of light, resulting from the use of a ruby lamp, that it is a recognized scientific fact that the red rays are the most strenuous and likely to provoke excita bility in one of an ardent temperament, and tneir effect upon the defendant is and was at the time known to Lorraine. The man who has his corn in is lucky. . —Park dates are being secured—the Masons have selected June 23. —Some one well versed in muleology has said that a mule never had the rhenmatism in his hind ltfk It has also been observed that the nmle. never discriminates between a preacher and a tramp. Like rain, he gets the drop on the good and bad alike. The mule is a veteran by nature, for be has befen known to kill, but not eat his prey. The mule that stands with his eyes shut and his ears drooped is not dreaming. Science says he is thinking of the last man he kicked or who is going to be the next. Keep on the good side of tht> mule, which is the front side. —At WalstoD, Jefferson county, one night last week, tbe postmaster and storekeeper of tbe town was held up *at his house by four me n and his house and person robbed; then he was con ducted to his store, and it and the post office were robbed,the robbers seen ring about goods and postage stamp?. On the way from the house to the store the"party passed several squads of min ers and coke drawers. In such cases the robbers would Rurround Lingerfel ter as if in conversation, but with their revolvers.' muzzles pressed against his body, and threatening to kill him in: stantly if he should attempt to make an outcry.' In this way they got him to a point near the store, where he was bound, gagged %nd locked in a small outhouse. _ No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear a* long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by PATTERSON BROS. If you want the best get Fertilizer at J. G. & W. Campbell's, Butler, Pa. Start RighLand You Will Not Have to Unlearn. The best at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. You will find just what you want in a new spring suit at Ritter & Rocken stein's. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Peter Rader, for use of John Kauff man now for nse of Lewis KauffmaD, ex'r of John Kauffman. dec'd. vs Adam and Maria Kanffinan, sci fa snr mort gage for |245. Jas. H. Thompson va Western Alle gheny R. R. Co. bond in #2OO, filed by deft, in favor of plaintiff for taking 100 th of an acre for a switch, from Thompson's farm south of Middletown. TAX APPEALS. „ A. G. Morris has appealed from the assessment, and the revision by the County Commissioners of valuation of property of the Rough Run Mfg Co. at West Winfield. The valuation ia #ll.- 655. The Duqnesue Fireproofing Co. has appealed from a valuation of #66.220 on their property at same place. Melissa & F. W. McKee have appeal ed from a valuation of #20,470 on prop erty at same place. The WinSeld Sand Co appealed from a valuation of #10,340. THE EQUITY CASES. All the evidence in the cases in Equity between S. G. Purvis & Co.. aud Butler Building Supply Co.. as plaintiffs, aud the Carpenters Union of Butler and the Pittsburg Distiict Council, a* defend ants. was in by Friday noon last, but at the suggestion of one of the defend ante' counsel the arguments will not be made until tomorrow, beginning at 9 A. M. .VOTES Monday Justice Mai well committed John Garvey to jail on a charge of larceny and William Stover on a charge of receiving stolen goods. The charges are the result of a theft of a pair of panta from A. Wahl, a Centre avenue merchant. Oliver Logan, a West End yonth. who it is alleged knows who stole a bicycle from Charles Wagner, but will not tell, had been held for trial as an accessory to the crime. James Kronias. who was arrested near Forestville, had a hearing before Justice McCluin of Mercer,last Wednes day, and was held for Court on the charge of assisting Jos. Rocco, the man who sbot detective Marshall, to escape. fid ward Crocker of Slipperyrock twp., against whom a charge has been enter ed by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cross, has been released on SIOOO bail. John Young of Butler has obtained a judgment of $2200(7 against R W. Hervey in the Allegheny county courts on a bond given to complete the pur chase of the Young farm west of Butler. P. E Farnsworlh and wife of Butler haye legally adopted Edward Frederick Benson, aged five years, son of Daniel Benson, deceased. Xll application for liquor licenses must be in by the 2iitb. J. B. Mates. Dr. W. L. Dewolf and George W. Shiever were appointed a Commission in lunacy on W. J. Benson of Chicora The Guaranty Trust Co. was appoint ed guardian of Elizabeth Shaw. Governor Odell, of New York, has signed a bill making it obligatory upon patrons of a gambling to testify should they happen to be caught or sus pected. The most pretentious gambling den in New York has been that of Richard A. Canfield. It came to the knowledge of District Attorney Jerome that one of the Vanderbilts had been dropping con siderable cash there, and it has pleased Mr. Jerome to hunt for Mr Vanderbilt as a witness. Young Regi nald has strict ideas as to the ethics of sport, and has been keeping away. lu deed he seems unable to return to his home, He may go to Europe or live iu Newportr but to him New York is forbidden unless it be on Sunday or a legal holiday, at which times warrants of arrest from the District Attorney's office are not available. Upon the petition of J. C. Bryden, superintendent of the Somerset Coal Co.'s 22 mines in Somerset county, Judee Francis J. Knoser on Saturday last, granted attachments for v alentine Gress, John Gross, John Hoskins, A. Murray. Dallas Albright and Frank Al bright to show cause why they should not be held for contempt of court for having violated the mandates of an in junction granted by the court last Feb ruary. The complainant says these men were the leaders of a mob of 100 strikers, who surrounded Elk Lick Mine No. 1 on Thursday night and brutally assaulted some of the employes of the coal company. The attachments, which are without the bail clause, were placed in the hands of Sheriff Coleman, and he will, if he apprehends the defendants take them to Somerset and commit to jail until a hearing can be held. Clerk of Courts Graham was appoint ed guardian ad litem of Bertha and John, minor children of Hiram Gra ham. Benj. Forquer, Adolphus Hoch, Henry W Stokey and David Stewart have filed applications for tavern license. • The Southern Oil Co. has recorded I leases for parts of 21 farms in Adams, Jefferson, Penn and Middlesex twps. 1 Jacob Sumney was placed in jail, ' Tuesday, on charge# of robbery and famishing liqnor to men of known in temperate habits. The charges were entered by Dave George sometime ago and Snmney escaped from the Chicora police the first time be was arrested. At Uniontown, Monday, Judge Rep pert fined Mrs. Soffel's manager S2OO, and costs, and told him to qnit. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Sisters of Divine Providence to John Huckenstein IS acres in Summit for SISOO. Philip Tack to W S Stewart lot on Morton ave. for $250. Jos Bester to W T Ramsey lot in Slipperyrock for SISOO. H H Über to Delia Ramsey lot in Slipperyrock for $l6B. Eleanor Coulter to A L Finley lot on 1 W Pearl St. for SIOSO. A L Find ley to A C & Florence Mil ler lot on Sltppy St. for SI6OO. Ex'rs of Wm Irvine to Elizabeth Irvine lot in Evans City for S2OOO. John H Wilson-to Wm #Bijrkett lot in Harmony for SI4OO. William M Yoang to Chas C Gibson , lot in Fairyiew for $65. Levi J Sisney to Daniel Ferrere lot at Boyers for $250. Margt L Rohner to Fred Leise 50 acres in Forward for $3500. Annie W Ball to Geo Ball 17 acres in Oakland for $145. Solomon Stamm to Nancy Allen 73 acres in Concord for $3700. S B Bingham to Jas M Sutton lot in Harrisville for S2OOO. Peter Rader to W H Rader 167 acres in Forward for SSOOO. W J.Boyd to Webster Keasey 20 acres in Winfield for $2025. H H Boyd to Webster Keasey 1 acre in Winfield for SSOO. Mary E Witherup to John Walters lot on Centre ave. for $1750. Park View Land Co. to Maggie Osborne lot ID Bntler twp. for S4OO. RIGHTS-OF-WAY RECORDED. Saturday Attorney T. C. Campbell for Allegheny & Western R. R Co. re corded rights of way and deeds frcm the following parties. Peter R. Day, 5 acres in Clay and Concord for SI,OOQ. H B Rinker, 5 acres in Clay for $l,lOO. J J Brown 4 acres in Clay for S9OO. Amos Young, 6 acres in C!ay for $3*365. Mary Gallagher. 2 acres in Clay for S4OO. Wm. H Mahood 3 acres in Clay for $425. Robert B Conn, 2 acres in Clay for S3OO. ' Thomas E Coulter, 4 acres in Clay for 1 $75. Jas. W Mahood, 1 acre in Clay for s4s*l , "A A Cranmer, Q acres in Clay for 1 $1,750. J C Schneider, 4 acres in Fairview for $675. s A J aDd J W Moore 3 acres in Fair view for $125. Leonard W Kaler, 4 acres in Fairview for SIOO. Sarah A Clark, 2 acres in Fairview i for S4OO. W S Kepple. 2 acres in Fairview for $550. S R McLaughlin, 3 acres in Fairview, for $035. A W Ellenberger, 36 perches in Fair view for SSO. John A Andre. 80 perches in Fairview for S9O. Eleanor Elliott, 1 acre in Fairview for S3OO. Eleanor Elliott 134 perches in Fair view for |l5O. Wai Hepler, 1 acre in Fairview tor $165. Harvey O Swartzlauder, 2 acres in Fairview for #3lO, Wm H Miller, 5 acres in Fairview for #7OO. John D Collins, 8 acres in Fairview for $1,200. Christine Pontius, 2 acres in Fairview for *4OO W L Kepple, 3 acres in Fairview for SSOO. James J Sutton, 2 acres in Fairview for $325. Andrew Mays, 5 acres in Fairview for s4tXt. ■Charles Miller, 1 acre in Fairview for $275. Lawrence McLaughlin, 1 acre in Fairview for $125 J P Sntton, 2 acres in Concord for 's3oo. Samuel O Kennedy, 1 acre in Concord for S2OO. . James II Thompson, 8 acres in Con cord for $1,500 Minnie Hint, 5 acres i?i Coneord for $775. J P Campbell. 4 acres in Concord for $1,125. . Abuer Cauipbell, 3 acres in Cone >r<l for SI,OOO. James fl Byers, 3 acres in Gmconl for S7OO. A J Campbell, 10 acres in Concord fur $2,100. Mary M Dillon, 1 acre in Concord for S3OO. A E King, 0 acres in Concord, for $525. Aaron Rider. 2 acres in Concord E G Troutman. 4 acres in Concord for SBOO. J H Wick, 3 acres in Concord for s>7oo E U Cumberland, 1 acre iu Concord for $225. ■ , t Iu all 4"> transfers were worded, the cenMideration in all b*jing $'9,830. The average price is about $205 per acre. Marriage Licenses. Dr. F. F. Arthurs Butler Jes»ie Vernon Anlonea Berra * Butler Emelia Ri John L. Knautr Herman Catherine A Rivera Caibon Black J H Rider Concord twp O M. Jaekson Oakland twp M F. Raymond Carrick. Pa Cath. R Gallugher... Breckeuridge, Pa Walent Seljnn Lyndora Pepa Staresincic H M. Brown T Clay twp Agatha Ryder Concord twp J. Dixon Barces Penu twp Katie Dietrick Butler twp W. O. Taylor E«u Claire Bertha J. Wilts Murrinsville James Ague w , Pitoairn Ada Black Chicora Gennaro CaggiaLO Butler Elvira Baldacce " Leo D. Brown Oakland iwp FloriE. Forquer Donegal twp At Franklin—Henry Cress of Butler and Djrothy Aley of Saudy Like. At Pittsburg—H. G. Patters.ni of Allegheny and Christina Linnerbrink of Zelienople. Albert Moore and Emma Johnson of Chicora. At Pitt-iburg—Je?s-i H. Hope of Dnl lion and Mary Hilliard of Hilliards At Kittanniug—Herman Barr of But ler and Bertha Fuhruian of Freeport. A. A. Campbell of Parkers Laudiug and Annie Smith of East Liberty. A Portland, Me., traveling man had been planning all the year to be iu at tendance upon the golden wedding anni versary of his parents, but when the time came he found that he was too far from home to get there in season Ac cordingly he sent a valuable present to the oli folks and a telegram Ito his father. The latter read: 'Dear Dad is a. tailnxaV' . Tho «Jl«wer came back in an incredibly short time; "No, bnt the results sometimes are." Letter to Josiah 15. Hlack Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Tho cheapest thing in the way of sending anything over tbe world is a postage stamp, aDd the cheapest way to shed water is paint. Not whitewash; paint. Do you hap pen to know—it don't belong to yonr business to know about paint, you know—do you happen to know that most of the makers of paint stuff it out with lime and clay and sand and water and airV They do stuff it out in the can; but not on the house. They mike more gal lons to sell or to buy; more money to pay for paint: more money to pay for putting it on; a good deal more money to pay for putting it on; but no more beauty; more rust; decay; disappoint ment; loss. Devoe is your paint, becuse it's all paint, no sham, and full-measure. Yours truly IS F W DEVOE & Co p. S —Patterson Bros, sell our paint. BLTLKK MAtvKETS. Butler dealers are paying Eggs 15 Butter 20 Onions 'Jabbage, per lb .. Chickens, dressed Honey Lettuce, lb Beets, bu Apples Hay Wheat Oats Corn Nixon Theatre, Pittsmirg. SAVAGE GRAND OPERA CO., 2 WEEKS. The great Savage Grand Opera Co. will be heard at the Nixon for two weeks beginning Monday, May 23. The organization numbers 110 perfor mers. and Includes a grand orchestra of 40 players, with two conductors of note, a chorus of 70 and an elaborate scenic equipment The repertoire for the Pittsburg season follows. Week of May 23—Mon. & Fri. eves, and Wed. mat., Yerdi's masterpiece, "Othello"; Tues. & Thurs. eves. & Sat. mat, "Lohengrin; Wed & Sat. eves., "Carmen". Week of May 30—Mon. & Fri. eves, and Wed. mat., II Troyator; Tues and Thurs. eves, and Sat. mat., Tannhaeu ser; Wed. and Sat. eves , "Bohemian Girl". Feature of the Savage Grand Opera performances is their all around excell ence, no one person standing out to the detriment of others, but all working to gether for the best possible presenta tion of the opera in hand- The result is most gratifying and eminently satisfy ing, while the pleasure of hearing the operatic masterpiece in one's own tounge is as thorough as to send the listener homeward in state of delight. Seats for this season of opera have been fixed at $2.00, $1.60, $1 00 and 50 cents, and will be on sale at the Nixon after Tuesday, May 17. Orders by mail will be registered in the order of their receipt, and seats -allotted iq m<Wt ai location. The production of "Othello" on the opening night, Monday, May 23 will be one of the finest performances ever heard in Pittsburg and will be notable because of its absolute novelty. Reduced Hates to Haines, Ohio. On account of the Conference of the Old Order German Baptist Brethren, at Haines, Ohio, May 21 to 25, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell tickets to Dayton and return at the following rates: From East Liberty, Pa. $9.35. And at proportionate rates from all intermediate points. If ticket is deposited at Dayton before May 06 an extension of return limit may be obtained to June 25. The point at which this meeting will be held is six miles north of Dayton, and is reached by traction cars running from Union Shation. Dayton, to with in half a mile of the grounds. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. ACCIDENTS. Gladys Brown, aged 4 years, a daugh ter of Harley Brown of Burgviile, Ohio, died in the Pasteur Hospital, Pittsburg. Sunday, from hydrophobia, the result of being bitten by a mad dog which ran from Sharon to Burghill. She was a niece of Grey Brown, formerly Besser mer agent at Fleeger Jos. B. Gallagher of near Great Belt attended the show in Butler, Saturday evening, left for home on the 11:30 p.m train, was carried psst his station and to tbf Junction. He started from the junction and started to walk the track to Freeport. but was overtaken an 1 rnn over by the same train, which stops at Freeport over night. He was terribly mamtled, and was brought to the But ler Hospital, but died soon aft* r arriv ing here. He was 3D years of age and lived with his mother and brother. Alvia Kaufman of Callery had his head caught and crushed between two freight cars, last Saturday night. He wns brought to the Butler Hosgital and died early Sunday morning He was 10 jears ot age, and was a son of Joe. Kaufman. An Austrian named Moholac WHS Uadly inlnred l>y H fall of slate in the Wintield mines. l:»sr Friday, and was brought to the Hospital, here. A But'er Woman Asks "have yon 8 fhxir paint that will la*t two weeks?'' \es we have Devoes; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two vears if properly applied. PATTERSON* UKOS ISetluced Kates to Atlantic City. For the ben< fit of those desiring to at tend the meeting of the .American Med ical Association at Atlantic City, June 7 to 10. ana the session of the American Academy of Medicine at the same place. June 4 a~ud 6. the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will sell exclusion tickets to 'Atlan tic City from all stations on it-? liue> west of DowningtoA'n al r*te of single fare plus SI.OO for the ronnd trip. Ticket-* will be sijd June 1, i, 8, s,and 6 good for returning leaving Atlantic City June 4 to 13. iuclusive Tickets will be good to stop over at Philadelphia on goinn trip within limit of June 0, and at Philadelphia, and Baltimore, on return trip within 'he fiual limit on de posit at stop-over point All tickets mn.-t be deported iuimtdiatlly on arriv al at Morris Gu irds' Armory. 12 South New York Avenue, Atlantic City. Regular excursion tickets at usual rates wih be sold from the points named above and from all intermediate points to Atlantic City. )U><ln<v<l Kates To Carthage, Mo Or Joplin, Mo. Ou u<-«-..ui.t »>f the Convention of thff German Baptist Brerhren. at Carthage, Mo., May 10 to 27 inclusive, the Penn 8) lvania Railroad Company will sell tickets-to Carthage or Joplin and re turn (it the following rates. From East Liberty, Pa to Carthage. 27.15, to Jo;>lin,s37 3 >. And at proportionate rates from in tei mediate points Tickets will bjsill from May 17 to 24 inclusive, and will be good for return leaviug Carthage or Joplin not later thiiii May 30. By deposit of tickets not later th in May 30 an extension of re turn limit to Jnue 30 may be obtained. Fur further information apply to Ticket Agents. Baltimore & Ohio Kxcur&ioiis. KALP RATKS TO CARTHAGE OK JOPLIN, MO. May 17 to 23, inclusive.the 8&0.R.R G\> w'ili sell excursion tickets from all liical stations west of the Ohio River tu Carthage or Joplin, Mu at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Annual MeetiDg Uwinan Baptist Brethren. Tickets will be good for return until May 30, but may be extended until June 30 by deposit with Juint Agent. For better men's clothing at less money try Uitter & Rockenstein'a. Music scholars wanted 128 W Wayne St. V ctait t»T Ritft.,- .V' y? il I•V PTI - stein's, their price is always right. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Mr. Rnmberger having retired from the wool business, we wish to call the attention of the farmers to the fact that we wijl pay the highest market price in cash for wool. KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S. Main St., Butler. Pa. World's Fair at St. IXHUS. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will open at St. Louis April 30. and will be iu perfect oondition 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, affordiug 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 10. Ycra will always find the new styles in Men's and Boy s clothing at Ritter & Rockensteins'. Always the best iu men's and boy'rt clothihg at the lowest pricps at Ritter & Rooke»st'-'u'B. If it is an up-to-date spring suit you want try Ritter & Rockenstein's. Especially for You, There's a good deal of satisfaction in knowing you're wearing a snit that was made especially for you. That's the only kind that can brint* out your strong points and cover up your weak ones. Our Tailoring aims at individuality. We're not satis fied with simply fitting you. We make a suit that is adapted to your figure. Prices and materials always right. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. fc. F. T. Pape, ssstg-:-:- ; i;--sarsg?j iJEWELERI \ / 121 E. Jefferson Street. / I BEEF, IRON AND WINE, ( Peptonized) j When you bay a beef, iron ( Had wine, why uot get a good / one? Much that is sold under , f that name has hut little to ) iX)uimeiid it as such except the y came. We prepare a Beef, 1 Iron and Wine that is com- 1 ( posed of the purest extract of / beef, the most digtstable form f of iron, pure sherry wine and ) a high grade of pure pepsin. i This is a splendid tonic and | l.lood maker. Will aj<ree with V Ihe most delicate stomach. ( Prompt results will follow its i use in impaired nutrition, im > povenehed condition of tb< ) blond and in general debilit- We have customers who £ ! epeak of it iu the highest f tenu-. Be Mire and ask for f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine > peptonized. Full pint bottles € 75c. \ C. N. BOYD, / DRUGGIST. ? Near the Court House, X Butler. Pa. FOR SALE. The farm of the late Amos Michael, deceased, situate in Centre township, Butler Co., Pa., containing 45 acres, 73 perches. Located near the Elliott School House and about one mile south of Oneida Sta tion. First-class land in good state of cultivation, good frame barn and outbuildings, well fenced and well watered, under laid with coal. Inquire of AUGUST MICHAEL, WM. H. MICHAEL, R. F. D. 1, 3utler, Pa. Williams & Mitchell, Att'ys. Glasses of All Kinds. Eye glasses, spectacles, field glasses, opera glasses, telescopes, microscopes, etc., are included in our immense stock of optical goods. If you have eye trouble of any kind come to us. We test by the latest im nrnvpd m nth oris free <~if c}iarjT.» ond furnish glasses as low as quality will permit. 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 to Court Honw. # When it comes to £ Hats and Furnishings? 5 we are it, * £ We can show you * a . new spring stuff g f that is right f £ up to the top-notch. £ £ If you are looking 2 f for the new ideas in f shirts or hosiery J # see oar stuff. & # Our showing of # J SPRING HATS. J L is complete. ' t Soon time for t g NEW UNDERWEAR, j f Don't fail to call here J s when you need it. * 5 We can suit you. 5 Jno. S.Wick, | 0 Peoples Phone. 015. f # BUTLER, PA. $ Pearson B. Nace's Livery Peofl and SaleStabie Rear of Wick House Butler ?enn'a The best of horses and first class rigs ml wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations In town for perma nent boarding and transient trada. Specl al care guaranteed, Stable Room For 65 Horsos A good c ass of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale U'-der a full guarantee; and horsea bougb pan proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE, Teieuuone No. 21 . W C. FINDLEY, 1 M • *-a i'-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY, j Office on South side of Diamond, Batler, Pa. RR-TIME-TABLES BK& P U R Time table in effect Nov. 22, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Pnnxsntawney. Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. in. daily, vestibnled day ex i press for Bnffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. (>:3O p. ui. local for Punx'y, Du Bois , and intermediate stations. 11 -<> p. m. night express for Bnffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Bnffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:4.5 p.m. week days, mixed train from Dn Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station. Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., andfor local points as far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m. U&O R R Time table in effect. Mity 15, 1904. Trains for South and West.leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am. Allegheny Accommodation 8:00 am, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, " 1:40 p m. Ell wood Acoomo. 3:35 i«.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, (Chicago, Ellwood, N Castle. 5:20 p.in, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p in. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle SUNDAYS. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a.m, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxbnrg. For through ticket*, Pullman reservations and in formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, 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 Read up) (Read down) 2 10 14 STATIONS. 1 9 XI P.*. I'M -P.M.| a.m. A.M. pm 7 25 2 20 Erie 1 7 0012 18 , 7 01: 1 S3 Fairview 7 26*12 41 6 41 1 42lGirard 7 37 12 57 7 00 1 15j ar,. i'onni ant.. ,ar 9 11 2 16 I 5 32 11 45 IT. . \lonn< ant.. .IT ,7 16 11 45 I 0 3:1 1 25 Craneorille 7 55 1 15 6 28 1 201 Albion 8 00 1 2" ! 6 11 1 051 Shade land 8 13 I 34 « 08 1 o.i;SpingU,u N 16 1 37 i 02 12 57 OunMutrille « 23 1 43 5 40 12 35 Meailville Jnnct.. S 15 2 05 0 30 1 08 ir..M«a.iTille., at 923 2 43 4 43 11 52 iT. MeadTille . .IT 7 45 1 27 0 05 12 43 ar. .Conn.Lake, .jir 8 55 2 15 5 1512 23 It « IT 8 33 1 52 5 40 ir..LlneaTille ..ar 10 25 i 12 02 It •' It 8 25 12 02 5 23 12 10 Ilaitatuwn 8 s!# 2 22 5 17 12 10 AdauuTille 9 05 2 28 5 07 12 00 Osgood 9 15 2 40 7 10 5 0011 l 52 GreenTiUe 6 30 9 23 2 50 7 05 4 53111 45 Shenango 6 38 9 29 3 00 6 4.' I 3T'M 22 Kredonia 65S 947 3 17 027 1 20.11 00 Mercer 71»10 03 335 6 22 I 15 11 01 ilouaton Junction 7 22 10 07 3 40 ti CI 3 sti 10 41 Grove City 7 II 10 25! 4 01 5 47 ,10 28 Harriisville 7 5S 4 14 5 40 3 38! 10 20 Braneliton 8 07 10 43 4 23 646 > 08111 14 *r...Hillianl... ar .1114,6 45 4 3 3 o.' 700 lv.. .Milliard. ..IT 700 7 00' 300 5 35 3 33;10 17 Ki-Uler S 12110 46: 4 27 5 If 3 19: lo Ui I Euclid.. 8 30 11 00| 4 43 4 15 2 50| 9 35 Butler 9 00 11 25 5 10 3 Ol- 1 15, 8 lj Mlrgben* 10 2j; 1 00 6 33 -ii 'am j a.m. I pm ! p.m Tialn 12, leaving Grove City 6.00 a. m. M-icer 6:2f>. M : dville Jet. 7,55, Conneautvllle »,16, arrives in Erie at 9:40 a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Gon neautvllle G;36, Meudville Jet, 7,00, Greei'vllle 7,40, Sheiuingo 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at O-ove City at 8,55 p in. E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittsbnrg, Pa W. R. TURNER. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa Wiutield R K Co Time TaOlc In effect Nov. 30th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS, AM j P M —■ —— % —— LejiTou West Wmflold 7 30 2 45 " BogK»Till« 745 300 ' fJTI ill Wgf y ;k> a ku " Winfleld Junction 810 326 " Lane 820 3So " Batler Junction 8 2ft 340 Arrive Butler 10 66 5 38 Arrive Allegheny 10 02 5 06 pm Arrive Blairsville 12 45 5 20 ~ EASTWARD. STATIONS. ~ AML P~M Leave Blairsville 7 50 2 25 " Allegheny 900 300 " Butler 785 2 35 41 Butler Junction 10 15 440 " Laae 10 18 443 " Win field Junction 10 30 4 K " Iron Bridge 10 40 505 " Boggsville 10 50. 515 Arrive West Winfleld 10 051 5 30 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward J» r Free pert, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentaai and Alle gheny. Trains Northward lor Saxc&burg, Mar wood and But ler. B. G. BCALOR, OAneral Manager. PENNSYLYANIT V WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SOHISCU IK Srncr Nor, X, 190.1. SOUTH. , V.'KEK. DATS , lA.M A.M. A.M. P. M.. P. M BUTLER Leave 1 6 ilf. 7 35 10 00 % S& 4 55 Saxonburg Arrive 6 56 8 04 10 JD S 00 I3L Butler Junction.. " 72383610 59 326 tjfl Batler Junction.. .Leave 7 28 a 40 11 3c S 2a fl^P Natrona Arrive 1 38 8 52 11 4tf 3 3« 6 10 Tarentum T 43 , 8 59 U &J< ! 3 46 8 17 Spnngdale 7«5 013 12 071 357 6 27 ciaremont 9 35 IS 271 4 11 6 41 Sharpaburg 8 19 947 12 38 4 18 6 50 Allegheny 8 35 10 04 IS S3 4 32 7 CS A. M.|A.M. P. M.tF.M. P.M. BUKDAT TRAINS.—Leave Butler 'or AUegbenj City and principal intermediate itatioM at 7:30 a. tn., «nd 4:55 p. m. NOBTH. WEEK BATS A.M. A.M. I A.M. IP. M. P.M. P. M Allegheny City.lv • 27 857 1 9 571 857 5 161 847 Sharpaburg <42 9 11 10 11 3 14 5 31 9OQ Curemont 110 18' 325 540 913 .Springdale 9 34 10 35 1 3 46 * 5" 0 33 Tarentum 7 11 9 45 10 46 4 (U 6 10 944 Natrona. 7 17 9 52 10 53 4 JO ( 16 9 51 Butler June ar 7 25 10 00 U 03 iU 627 10 00 Butler June. ..lv 7 50 10 Saxonburg 8 90 10 30l 1 18 5 Oe 8 68 10 30 BUTLKB S 40 10 55 1 47 6 38 7 25 11 00 A.M. a.MJP.M. p.M. p.M. P M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegbeuy City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:03 a. m. and 9-33 p. in. TO* THE EAST. Week Days. Sundays IA. M. A.M. P.M. I A.M. P M BUTLEB lv 6 26... 2 36 , 7 20 .... Butler J'ct .ar 7 23 3 25 ' 8 10 ..... Butler J'ct lv 725 336 814 .... Fee port fcr 728 337 817 .... Kskirainetas J't " 736 342 823 .... Leechburg Went Apollo " 811 4 13; 867 .... Sal tabu Blairsville 916 520 962 .... Blairsville Int M »24 630 10 00 Altoona M 11 35 860 140 . .. Harrisburg " 310 100 fl 36 Philadelphia " 6 23 4 23 10 20 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M Through trains for the east leave Pittoborg (Union Station), as follow®; Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 A M Manhattan Lpuite«l " (No coachesK. .3:35 " Pennsylvania Limited " (No coaches).. .7:16 •* New York M 44 44 ....7:15 " Day Express, u 7:30 44 Main Line Express, " 8:00 u l'hilad'a and New York Express, 44 12:01 Nooo Harrisburg Mail, M 12:46 P.M Harrisburg Express iailv 4:50 44 Philadelphia Express, • 4:66 M ICastern Express, " .... 7:10 44 Fast Line, • 9:00 4 New York Special, daily for New York, only. 10:00 44 Philadelphia .%»€* ial <iaily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coaches 10:00 • rhilad'a Mail, Sunda>9 OBiy 8:30 AM For Atlantic City (via Delaware Biver Bridge rail route) tfcOO a.m.and 9:00 p. m. daily, 44 Penn- Hylvauia Limited," and New York limited. 7:15 a. in,, week days. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.66 a. m and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and Bleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.56 a. m., 2.35, 6.15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sutulays, 9.56 a. m., 6.16 and 11.50 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.42,9.66, a.m., 2 36, 6.16, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56,10.40 a. m., 6.15 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittanning 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.14 a. m.,2.35^.33, 6.15,7.27,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.40 a. m., 6.15, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. •T' Sto|w only on signal or notice to ageut or con ductor to receive or discharge paMseugem. Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R WOOD tien'l Manager. Pass'r TraQk Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, General Passeugex Agent. L. S. McJUNKIN. lit A McJUNKIN QEU A. MITCHELL. !fe. S JIcJONKIN «r CO., I Insurance & Estate 117 E- Jefferson St.. [SOTbER, - - - - PA. )<>^OOOPOOPOO^OOOOOOOOO<>q^^B (Mrs. J. E. ZIMMEBMAM I ANNOUNCES < A Ten-Day Reduction Sale:: Prices cat now at the beginning of the season wheni . you need the goods. Reasons for this—a late Spring. Price cut on Fine Taflor-Made Suits < > Price cut on Fine Tailor-Made Jackets < ; Price cut on Fine Tailor-Made Skirts { t Price cut on Fine Dress Goods i , Price cut on Up-to-Date Millinery Price cut on Up-to-Date Merchandise ' All over the store , , Lace Curtains, Fine Portiers, Table Linens, Napkins, < 1 Towels, fine Wash Goods- the nandsomest and largest, i stock we have ever shown, but owing to cold, 1 1 stock is too heavy, hence this deep cut in f | | Buy Your Spring and Summer Outfit at \l ii Zimmerman's and Save the Difference. <[ Our Record is our Guarantee. # f Mrs. J. E. ZimmermanJ BellJPhone 30K. tj .i i t—> < ► People's Phone 138. tSI.IL J ©IT, r 8i \ t oTHE IDEAL © 0 Butler's Finest Exclusive Clothing** 0 and Hat Parlors. 0 o Distinctive 2 © Suits and Top Coats at $lO, sl2, sls, S2O. © Every business comtemplates certain specific things as its principal object. Our tailoring organization gives its greatest concern to Ready for Service Suits and Goats of $lO to $20,t0 a degree—it has made a of them. We doubt if any of the lesser lights of the order tailoring craft could offer garments with as muchjl character and individuality as our IDEAL Suit or Coat defines even at a third greater cost. Six Distinctive MODELS in fancy Sack Suits at5J. $lO to $25, in all the newest fabrics that the worlds 5? 5* greatest mills produce. Our Children's Suits are like our Men's —the verybest. 5Z We show all the new things in Hats. See our new 5? Straw Hats. Wear Ideal Clothing and Hats, then yousZ are sure you have the best and newest designs, it pays tos£ 0 wear good clothing: % § Ideal Clothing and§ §Hat Parlors, § O " O 0 228 South St., f}utl?r, Pa. 0 0 :3TP. S.—All clothing sold by ns kept pressed and repaired free. o £ THREE GPEAT ESSENTIALS \ \ IN GOOD CLOTHES. < / Where style is accompanied by quality and fit, the S ? combination is irresistible. USELESS EACH WITH- j \ OUT THE OTHER. Our single-breasted sack suits this / \ season present all three essentials, and if either is lackr V f ing your money will be refunded without question or C r argument. 1 S Natty tweeds, neat cassimeres and rather striking / \ cheviots will be prevailing patterns this spring for busi- \ ness wear, and we are glad to announce that the broad S / shoulder and the close fitting collar will characterize > ? spring styles. 3 \ After all, clothes make the # man—ln appearance—and 7 \ wherever they overcome natural defects and improve the S / looks of the wearer, the tailor's object is accomplished \ ( OUB PRICES $5 TO $25. S J OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. i \ Douthett & Graham. I INCORPORATED. B. & B. 25c Swisses, 10c • That's the extra special offering this week—and it's nice desirable goods every woman in America could find use for At the tremendous price advantage it, behooves every reader of this ad to send for samples at once—stating color ef fects preferred. White, Blue, Pink, Reseda and Black grounds with fancy woven embroidered stripes in harmonious contrasting colors. Bought these goods at a great sacri fice from the maker —prifl&l them ac cordingly. J Elaborate showing of exquisite Ba tistes —Black, Tan, Light and Dark Blue, Reseda, Pink, and Red grounds with beautiful fancy printed stripes and figures in floral and novelty de signs, 6i, 8, 10,121,15 and 25c a yard nice for cool summer dresses and shirt waists for the misses or their mothers. The more you investigate this store's offerings in this paper ever} week—the more you'll see that "the prices nice goods are sold at" is the reason for it's extensive mail order business—embrac ing every stat« aDd territory in the United States, also Canada. Watch these ads. Send for our Catalogue which fully tells how tho 67 departments are doing business in a'.large wny on a small pro fit basis. Boggs &■ Buhl I | ALLEGHENY. PA. Leading Photographer, § Old Postoffice Building, 0 Butler, Pa. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESI*ATE. OFFICE—Room 508, Butler County National Bank building. • Monumental Work. Deal with the .Actual Manufacturer. Tftiis is to your advantage. We quarry (he stock from OUR OWN QUARRIES. and all cutting is done at out SHARPSBURQ PLANT. Before ordering work send for our prices W. A- LINDSAY CO., ' House Building, PITTSBURG, PA. i Corner Smithfield and Water Streets. rhonea: Itell 'J246Court; P. & A. 38S1 M. Eyes Examined Free of Charge K. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa. LP. WALKER, , NOTARY PUBLIC, . BUTLER. * Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O
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