THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, MAY 2fi, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTE—AII advertisers tntondinjt to mike
changes In their ads. should notify us of
their intention to do so not later than Mon
day morning.
Bankruptcy notice, estate of G G
Roneymus
Bankrupt sale, estate of J. G. Mil
heim.
Ralston & Smith's Watches, etc.
Richey's Ice.
Aiimlnlstiaxrs a-jd Executors vt estates
cin M>cure their rccetpt N**;ks at the
CITIZEN office, and persor- n. :di{ »>ub!lc
*ale» thslr rote book.-*.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—Butler is booming
—Ho! for the Fourth!
—Memorial Day, Monday.
—New schedule on the Bessie.
—Bo,e is never ashamed of itself.
—New schedule on tho West Fenn.
—Toe r.ew street lights doa't flicker.
* —The P. R. R. Cil net reduce wages.
—Slipi eryrock Normal now has 448
students
—lt feels a whole lot like summer,
this week. •
—Younkins & Thompson are letticg
contracts.
—Evans City will get the SIO,OOO
Pythias Home.
—ln the Chicago market wheat is 98
cents, this week.
—Bntler to St. Louis and return, 15-
day limit, $10.75.
—The English Catholics intend build
ing a new church.
—The Knights of Malta will celebrate
tomorrow evening.
—A little ice has a wonderful effect
on the cream and water.
—Reception at the Ist English Lnth
ern Church, this evening.
—Saxonburg now has a fine ball park.
Write Elmer llelmbold for dates.
—Five children of Wm. Thompson of
Clay t.vp. are down with piphtheria.
—All the applications for licenses to
■ell liquor must be iu by Saturday even
ing
—Elison invented some very good
things—and then he invented the phono
graph.
—Profepect will have "Miss Topsy
Tojvy" in Odd Fellows Hall,
evening.
- A J. Dani-ls is opening a wall pa
per and stationery store iu the Hook's
building on S. McKean St.
—A large black-oak tree standing by
the Tb> rn Creek M. E. church was torn
to pieces by lightning, last Wednesday.
—The salary of the Butler postmast
er has been -jumped another peg, and
is now 32800 per year or $233 per
month.
—Don't miss hearing J. Bell Neff in
his great lectare "Into the King Row
and Crowned," in Y. M. C. A. Hall,
tomorrow evening.
—The telegraph companies are taking
their wires ont of the city pool room",
and now the sports have to go to the
ponies.
—The riviters at the car works went
on a strike last week over a reduction
in wages, and are yet ont. An effort
will be made by the management to
start up, today.
—Four car-loads of machinery for the
Klingler & Co. mill arrived at the mill
■on Mifflin St., last Thursday, and, bar
ing the boiler and engine, the mill will
new throughout.
—The new 100-foot oil field in Penn
twp. lies to the west of the plank road,
near th-) old Maharg P. O. and includes
the David Dodds, Harper Sutton, Pow
ell, Puff and other lands. It seems to
be a po".
—By the new schedule on the Bessie
we can start for the lake at 0:05 a.m.,
and get back same day at 9:15 p.m. On
Saturday afternoon the lake train leaves
Bntler at 2:20 and returns Sunday even
ing.
—President Eliot thinks "the public
school houses should be used every day
of the twelve months of the year."
Possibly, but not by the public school
children; "all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy.
--•Another school-year" begins next
Wednesday, June. Ist, and with it
cornea the enforcement of the new
school law requiring that no teacher be
paid less than $35 per month, under
penalty of forfeiting the state appropri
ation.
—We have some people who'are daily
trying to solve the problem of why the
present generation was permitted to in
habit the same globe with them. Stop
all this nonsense, your reward comes in
the next world—when the goats are sep
erat'jd from the sheep.
—At a meeting of the Driving Park
and Fair Association, last Thursday
night, Dr. Leighner was chosen Super
intendent. The street car line to the
grounds will run up the valley and
thns avoid the grade. The grand stand
will be bui.t immediately.
—Walleyed pike to the number of 35,-
000,000 are now being hatched at the
Erie State Hatchery for distribution in
Pennsylvania streams. When these
have been hatched the total num
ber of this kind of fish secured from
this hatchery will have reached 100,000-
000
—The beautiful monument that the
U. P. congregation has had erected
over the grave of Dr. John S. McKee,
D. D. was completed last week. It
stands about six feet high, and is a sol
id block of the best Dark Barra granite.
It was erected by P. H. Sechler of But
ler.
—A delightful musical program was
rendered at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Kirkpatrick, W. Jefferson St.. Tuesday
evening. The artists were, Misses
Raisley, Mattison, Haupt and Knittle;
Mrs. Kirkpntrick. and Messrs Hartman,
Mattison. Marwh, Frank and Lou Eytfa.
Prof. C. N. Hassltr of Pittsburg was
director and -Mrs. Hassler, accompa
nist.
—The strawberries we bought last
week came from N. Carolina; thin week
they are coming from Tennessee and
Arkansas. Last Monday morning there
were 27 car-loads of them standing in
the produce yards at Penn Ave. and
20th St., Pitttebnrir. A car load of
strawberries is worth abont 1600. A
car load of string beans from Florida
sold, laxt week, for over SIOOO. The
"cnkes" /tre coming from Florida and ,
Lonixiann. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays are the auction days at the
yard*.
I'KI!M)NAL.
Postmaster Hughes of Lvndora has
resigned his office.
W. J. Thompson of W. Snnbnry is
visiting friends in Mars.
L. M. Raisley of Franklin twp. was
in town oa business. Friday.
Win ilahaffey of Clinton twp. was
in town on business, Monday.
J. Huston Vandyke of Marion twp.
visited friends in Butler, Friday.
G. B. Timblin of Concord twp. did
some shopping in Butler, Friday.
Dr. Showalter intends building ou his
lot at corner of Main and Fulton.
Horace Glenn of Washington twp.
was in town on business, yesterday.
Miss Mabel Adams of Findlc-y. 0., is
visiting Butler relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Walter is having lier
residence onS. Washington St. remodel
ed.
A. J. Campbell and wife of Concord
twp some shopping in Butler, Satur
day.
Chas Wa.-ner and wife of Lancaster
twp. did some shopping in Butler, Mon
day.
W. W. Blaekmore is recoyering and
will not have to undergo another opera
tion.
George Wick, a son of J. Turner
Wick, dee'd, is threatened with appen
dicitis.
Everett Dana of Franklin tp. attend
ed to some legal matters in Butler, yes
terday.
T. A. Hay and daughters of Clinton
twp. did some shopping iu Butler.
Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Rennick and sou of Jeffer
son twp. did some shopping in Butler,
Saturday.
Miss Mable Watson of this count}' is
now one of the editors of the "Colle
gian,'' at Grove City.
W. B. .Shrader and daughter Bessie,
have left on an extended trip to lowa
and the St. Louis Expo.
W. J. Burtoa of Penu twp. was in
town ou business, Friday. His son J.
P. is in very poor health.
F. J. Marshall, the Brooklyn chess
player won the SIOOO prize at the Cam
bridge Springa tournament.
Benjamin Sarver and wife of Brown
Ave. have returned from a visit with
Mr. Sarver's mother ana sisters iu Free
port
Mrs. Hattie Christ ley of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. K. Richey
and her niece, Miss Harding of East
Quarry St.
Maj. Van Voorhis and Wm. Earley
of Allegheny expect to go to St. Louis
in a balloon, now being built for them
in Pittsburg.
Attorney Samuel Walker will leave
on a business trip to Richmond, \a.,
Saturday, and will stop a few days in
Washington. D. C.
F. J. Taylor of Pittsburg visited liis
old friends in Bntler, yesterday. He ie
now with Crntcbfield and Woolfolk at
the Produce Yards.
Mrs- Fannie Lane and daughter.
Lynette of Matamoras, 0., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Seolt of Centre Ave. Ex.
William Wagner of Seattle, Wash.,
is visiting his folks here. Ho went
from Butler to that place about twenty
years ago, and became wealthy.
N. W. Shannon, and his son B. F.
did some shopping in Butler yesterday.
N. W.-is now in his 83rd year, but he
proposes coming to the next circus.
Dr. Henry of Philadelphia who was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
Assembly at buffalo, has been the pas
tor of one church for over forty years.
Senator QPT* was taken from Mor
ganz-i to his home iu beaver, last Sun
day. He is said to be a yery sick man,
from nwrossis or hardening of the liver.
Prof. Starr informs the American
mother that her baby will be healthier
and ultimately better looking if she
will keep it strapped to a board, Indian
fashion.
The wedding of Miss Ida L. Schenck,
daughter of Peter Schenck formerly of
Butler, and Irving 11 Broadhead is an
nounced to occur at Jamestown, N Y,
June Bth.
Mrs. Jos. Eppingerof Harmony, gave
birth to a baby girl a few days ago that
weighed but two and one fourth pounds.
The baby was bora in a Hospital in
New Castle.
Miss Hazel Smith of New Kensington
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
A. J. Daniels of Standard Ave. Mrs.
Daniels entertained in honor of her
guest, Friday evening.
W. G. Douthett and wife returned,
Friday evening, from Youngstown,
where they had been attending the open
ing of the new Donthett & Graham
store on Federal St. They made n
dress-suit affair of it, with posies and
music.
County Superintendent H. I. Painter
is a candidate for re-election, and there
will be five other candidates Rolla
Mctjuistion of Bntler; R. S. Penfield of
Chisora; A. W. Kelly of. Eau Claire;
George Walker of Parker twp. anil
Isaac Dyke of Connoquenessing twp.
Director Mcllvain of the Allegheny
Department of Public Works wears a
S2OO diamond. He saw some men
leasnrely laying brick on S. Diamond
St., last Friday, and jumped in and set
a pace for them that was one: but when
he discovered that his diamond bad
dropped into the sand he wished he had
left them keep their own gait.
Mrs. Sadie Early, a young married
woman and wife of a Pittsburg street
car conductor is in trouble. She "stood
in" with a Philadelphia burglar, who
stole stuff and sent it to her to dispose
of, but the burglar was trapped, the
"swag" was traced and now Sadie is in
jail. A curious feature of the affair
was that the husband knew nothing of
his wife's commercial transactions.
Mrs. Osborne,the modiste and impres
sario of the Four Hundred in New
York, has begun a divorce suit against
her husband on the ground that he is
an incubus, and an interference with
her business. She does not charge him
with any statutory derelictions; indeed,
he seems to be a model husband in all
respects except that be does not fit in
with her business relations with the
public.
J. V. Ritts of the Bntler County Na
tional Bank returned last week from a
visit to several western cities including
St. Louis, where lie saw the Expo. He
thinks it a very grand affair, and says
the building, exhibits and grounds are
arranged with an eye to convenience.
•He is one of a crowd interested in the
proposed consolidation of all tho inde
pendent telephone companies of the
country, which was the object of the
trip.
—Levington Bros, intend moving to
Hazelton. Pa.
—lt's the long green that worries the
la#n iu#«rer.
—The barber should find it easy to
cnt an undesirable aijuaintance.
Letter to Kitter & itockcnstein.
Butler, Pa.
Dear sirs; Hpre's n bully one.
Mr. Dooley (not of Chicago), painter.
Lancaster, N. H. got tlie job of pnint
ing tho Episcopal parsonage. He was
used to a paint, as pure as Devoe, but
weak and short-measure—he didn't
know it was weak or short measure.
Dooley surveyed the job,and said it
would take 20 gallons.
Mr. L. F Moore, our agent, offered to
give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted |of
course.
Eleven gallons did it: the 10 plus one.
Mr Moore isn't painting parsonages
on shares this year.
Yours truly
1!» F W DEVOE & Co
P. B.—Patterson Bros, sell onr paint.
Always the best in men's and boy's
clothing at the lowest pries at Hitter
<& Rockenst^'uV.
If it is an up-to-date spring suit you
want try Ititter & Rockenatcin's.
IJ:I.A I. M;\VN.
NEW SUITS.
Fred. P. Heydrick has entered suit iu
e jnity vs M. S. Adams, J. C. Heydrick,
et al, regarding an oil property in Alle
gheny twp.
Win. J. Chambers vs B. & O. Ry. Co.,
appeal bv deft, from a judgment of *-">1
rendered against it by J. M. Maxwell,
J. P.. for loss of a telescope containing
clothing.
W. 11. H. Riddle vs Butler Co.. appeal
from tax assessment of $4201 on I*2
acres in Fairview twp.
Mrs Catherine Shinn vs Butler Co.,
assumpsit for $350 claimed to lie due for
nursing Mrs. Brouweie and Thoma.-
Price, smallpox patients at Chicora, 7
weeks at SSO per week.
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Joseph E. Franklin, Butler. whole
sale, attorneys. Robinson and Goncher.
AIKJ Flick, wholesale, Bntler at
torney, C. Walker.
Wm. Walil. tavern. Evans City at
torney, McQuistiou.
Samuel Beam, tavern, Harmony. Mc-
Q action.
Louis N. Ziegler, tavern, Harmony.
McQuistion.
Geo. R. Gehm, Commercial ifott-1
Evans City. Attorney Hutchison.
A A. Hocli, tavern, Chicort.
W. E. Lackey, tavern, Chicora
Chas. M. Gregg, whole-ale, Evans
City.
Franz Z. Luek, tavern. Zelienople.
Jas. R. Carr, tavern. Mars.
Robt. F. Blair, wholesale. Hilliard.
David Stewart, tavern, Mars.
P. C. Frederick, distillery. Z^lieiioyle.
Albert Swager, tavern, Petrolia.
C. H. Miller, tavern, Evans City.
<J. C. Haworth, tavern, Butler.
Ben Forquer, tavern, Chicora.
II W. Stokey, tavern. Zelienople.
Ralph Gregg, tavern, Butler.
NOTES
Friday niixhfc the Bessemer Car in
spector's office and the yard blacksmith
shop were broken open and large
amonntrf of brass stolen. As a result
.lacob Fleeger a junk dealer, has been
held for trial for receiving stolen goods.
Iu the U. S. Dist Court in Pittsburg,
last Saturday, Judge Buffington sent
enced C. S. Timblin, formerly of this
comity to one year in the pen. for steal
ing letters while a railway mail clerk.
Charles Johnson. Jr., of Prospect,
was committed to Warren, Monday.
Edward Hughes lias been charged
with robbery and larceny by H. R
Doutt
W. P. Jamison has been appointed
.Supervisor of Venango twp. vice It M.
Sloan, resigned.
Fred Harper, Surveyor, L. S. Henry
and M. W Shannon were appointed
viewers on petition for a public road
frotn Fierce ave. in front of the Hotel
Lyndora, westward to a point near the
residence of O. K. Wnldron.
Geo. C. Pillow, Surveyor. Erhart
Lang and L. H. Bicker were appointed
viewers on petition of residents of Ptnn,
Forward nnd Connoquenessing for
vacation of a road running from the
meridian road at a point near Renfrew
to the Powder Mill Run road.
In the equity case of W» J. Graver vs
J. C. McClelland, Jas. McClelland, E.
E. and A. C. Price, in which an order
was asked declaring void a lease held
by ihe defts. on Graver's land in Butler
twp , because they did not drill more
than one well, the Court filed an opin
ion dismissing the bill at Graver's cost.
Iu the equity case of John H. Negk-y
vs B. & O. Railroad Co., an decree was
made ordering the defendant company
to reconstruct and maintain a crossing
which they destroyed last September.
In the trespass case of Joseph Ear
hart vs Western Allegheny 11. R Co.,
an opinion was filed refusing the defts
motion for a new trial Mr Earhart
received a verdict of $1650.
In the assumpsit case of Butler Co.
Nil. Bank vs A L Staples and E. D.
Bnzard, a new trial was granted.
In the estate of Isaac Blakeley of
Adams twp., W. S. Dixon was appoint
ed trustee, vice Thomas M. Marshall,
who resigns.
Seven hobos were arrested Sanday
and given two hours to leave town.
The hearing of the evidence and argu
ments in the Wuller will case was com
pleted, Saturday afternoon, and Judge
Wilson said he would decide the matter,
as soon as possible.
Justice Maxwell sentenced E. C.
Thorn. Jos. Robinson and F. Rhimhart
to jail for 30 days for vagrancy. They
were arrested by Policeman Graff on
on B. & O. road.
Annie Mochik of Lyndora has been
charged with embezzlement
The case of Com. vs Edward Crocker
in which Mrs. Annie Cross, Crocker's
sister-in-law, was complainant, has been
settled by Crocker's giving bond to keep
the peace.
The case of Com. vs Earl Wynian.
who hired a horse from .W. H. Blaok
and did not return it, has been settled,
Wynian paying all costs and expenses.
John Garvey, plead guilty to larceny
of a pair of pants from Oram's store on
Centre ave. and was fined $25 and sent
to jail for 90 days.
Jas. plead guilty to a&b on
L. D. M. Walker, and got a $lO fine and
20 days to jail.
William Stover, an accomplice of
John Garvey,plead guilty and was fined
$25 and sent to jail for 00 days.
J. U. McLaughlin, adm'r of the estate
of Mary J. McLaughlin, dee'd., of
Clinton twp., was granted leave to sell
real estate to pay debts.
The Superior Court affirmed the de
cesion of the Court here in the case of
Francis Mays.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has confirmed a verdict of $-10,000 given
to a man whose injuries on a railroad
resulted in melancholia. That court
sets a very high value on human happi
ness.
The appraisment of the estate of the
late Dr. Peter Duff of Great Belt shows
it to be worth $0,844, of which tho
State gets five percent.
Amberson will-case was argued in
court yesterday.
F. J. Forquer, Esq., has petitions!
for partition of the real estate of Marg
aret Forquer, deceased, of Washington
township.
George Jauss has applied for appoint
ment as a detective.
On petition of the Supervisors of Oak"
land twp.. a rule was granted on the
Butler Water Co. to show cause why
confirmation of tho report of viewers
vacating two pieces of road included in
the Thorn Run dam property should
not be set aside. The Supervisors stjite
the roads were taken without others
being properly supplied.
Tho salary case was heard bj'
the Supreme Court at Philadelphia,
Tuesday.
All the arguments in the Equity canes
—of Purvis & Co. et al, against the
labor nnion—were heard, Tuesday, and
the matter in now in the hands of
Judge Galbreath.
A new trial was refused in the eject
ment case of L. N. Coovert vs P. <& W.
Railroad Co. The suit was for land at
Eidenau. The verdict was against the
railroad and they moved for a new triaj,
A Detroit judge has ruled that a man
has a right to spunk his wife if she is
disobedient. The judge is a bachelor,
but even a bachelor can understand
that there are cases in which it, is not
prudent to exercise all one a rights.
Jesse Heydrick, Survey or. A. 13.
Richie and Thomas Hazlett were ap
pointed viewers ou petition fora private
road from the brick works in Third
ward
The Supreme Conrt says that Thiel
Coll»ge must stay at Greenville.
.Tames Kelley was placed in jail last
evening for alleged larceny of screen
doors from George Htamm's house.
Joseph Fiavel. a ]>oliceman at the car
works, was l>adly beaten by drunken
foreigners at Lyndor.i last night. His
nose was broken ami his face brinsed.
He was taken to the Hospital. One of
the men lias been arrested.
PHOPKRTY TKANSFICUS.
Jos M Byers to U G Fithian lease ami
wells in Fairview twp. for $3300.
Dewitt G Courtney to Christy A
Snow lot in Parker for $225.
.r V Ritts to Albert T Scott lot 011 X
McKf in St for *l2't<>.
T .las Drtddf to Martin \V Rofs lot «>n
S «nt)i St for >OO.
A T Scott t<» Alviu It Graham lot ou
N McKean St for *240.
W C Gibson to Mrs E L Boozel lot in
Eau Claire for *IOO.
C F and A E Barnhart to J \Y Gioss-
Lter l«,t in Millerstown for SI9OO.
P ,T Kellj*, guardian, to Catherine
La very interest in 50 acres in Penn for
$275.
John L Byers to Edward C Byers lot
in Beuna Vista for sl.
Lizzie M and J 15 Dick to Geo W
Heyl lot in Prospect for $650.
A T Scott to Willis L Rhoads lot oa
N McKean St for $2-130.
Geo L Nicklas to Adam Nicklas 90
acres in Connoquenessing for *1
J VV Titley to Daniel Maloney lot .n
Miller^town for *IOO
El ward P Allis Co t) Ho'jt Me<-'slisb
milling property in Harmony for ?!
II H Goncher to Lake Trade Coal Co
137 acres coal in Venango for $3425.
Delia Dinan to Kate Jones lot on
Fonrth St for $101).
Mrs Eliza Blaine to Delia Dinau lot
on Fourth St for *2OO.
Cath D vie to Wm P McCatferty lot
in Coylesville for i->OO.
lltirs of Rev. Samuel \\ ;iliau:s to
Mr?. Sarah II Deau lot in Slipptryrock
for S3OO.
Margaret Hogan to Carrie 1- Saver i 2
acres in Siipperyrock for SI2OO.
Chas Duftv to"Evaline Timblin lot in
Bntler for $125.
C A Hockenberiy to Burton C Cook 7.-!
acres in Brady for SI4OO.
Margaret P Glasgow to Laura Dun-
Jap lot in Valencia for s*7s
Lewis P Walker to Philip Dauben
speck lot at Centre and Fairview aves.
for $2-500
M'jJunkin & Stover to Win B-trend
lot at Karr.s Crossing for =? 1 <HJ
H A S'autler. Receiver, to Green <Sr
Young. Pape lot ou Main Jit. for SIOO.
Marriage I.ic«Mi>«s.
Louis Flick Cutler
Matilda Neigh Carbon Centre
Jos. L. Backman Jeffoi&on Ct^tre
Emma Fruth
H. Grant Butler twp
Catherine Biker Middlesex twp
Joseph E. Saeler....» Butler
Catherine E. Specher "
J. P. Cratty ButUr
Clara A. Campbell "
Willwrt F. Shake!}- Armstrong Co
Viola Luce Bruin
Jo'nu D. Burkholder Bntler
Pearl Baker Bntler
Charles P. Hindman Petroiia
lenr.ie Ran Kin Baldwin
Maud —"Isn't it rather overwhelming
to l>e receiving love letters from a pro
fessor of mathematics'.'"
Maybelle—' It's unique. auvbow. Iu
the last one I had from him he quoted
an old song, and this is the way he
wrote if:
" 'Oh tlieie's nothing half so sweet in life
As love's young dream.'
Nu<l Dentil in Washington twp.
W. \V. Bell, a son of Win. li-11.dee d,
and aged about 4:2 years, committal
suic'iie by shooting hiuiself through the
head, last Sunday.
He was a single man, arid lived with
h ; s two nephews on his farm near
North Washington. That morning the ' t
two boys went on a visit, and when
they returned found their uncle dead in
his chair. A bullet hole back of his
eat,.and the revolver lying nearby told
of the manner of his death.
A brother cut his throat from ear to j
ear, a sister jumped down a well and
drowned herself; and two sisters are
now at Warren, and yet W. W. was an
unusually kind hearted luan, and held
the respect of his neighbors.
Memorial Da.v Services.
Next Monday, Memorial Day, will be
observed by the Grand Army Posts
•ffirrmgtimtrttie ronrrty with the usual
services in honor of our deceased veter
ans
A partial list of the speakers is as fol
lows-:
Concord church, .T. M. Painter.
West Sun'oury, A W. Kelly.
Saxonbarg, Lev McQuistion and H.
11. Bengough.
Picnics and Reunions.
May 80th, opening at Alameda P.irk.
.Time 2d, Pizor and Emery families at
Wm. Pizor's, near Elliotts mills
The annual Snyder Reunion v/ill be
held at the home of A. G. Croll. near
West, Liberty, on .June 14, 1904. Every
body invited.
June 28t'o, Masons at Alameda Park.
July 4th, Firemen at Alameda Park.
July 14, Pi pi Line picnic at Conneaut
Lake.
.Tilly 28th, Lutherans of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio at
Alameda Pari:.
ii mis.
The eleyator of the limestone quarry
at Wick was partially burned, last
Thursday moraine;.
The house of Daniel Smith of Lyn
dora was tot illy destroyed by fire last
I Friday night. The family harely »scap
ing with their lives.
1 That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint: costs 5 cents more a
fjuait though. Sold by
PATTERSON BROE.
lil TLKK MAWKETS.
Butler dealers are paying
Eggs 15
Butter 15
Potatoes 00
Onions, a doz. bnnc'nes 20
Chickens, dressed 1-4 J 15
Honey 20
Lettuce, lb 13
Apples.... $1
Hay |l2-sls
World's Fair.
The Baltimore nnd Ohio R. R. will
sell excursion tickets from Butler to St.
Louis. Mo., account of the World's
Fair, at the following rates:--
Tickets, good for the season, return
ing any time to December 15th, will be
sold every day at $23.00 for the round
trip.
Tickets good returning sixty days,
not later than December 15th, will le
sold every day at $19.75 for the round
trip
J Tickets good for returning within fif
teen days will be sold every day at# 10.75
for the Vo.inrl trip.
I Coach excursion tickets, with return
limit of seven days, will be sold twice a
week, every Tuesday and Thursday, be
ginnsng May 17th, until June 80th, at
*13.00 for tl.e round trip. Coach excur-!
sion tickets are restricted to day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains
For further particulars, call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Tick
et Agent or B. N Austin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
ltciluccri Kales to I'uloiitowii,
For the accomodation of those desiring
to attend the Prohibition State Conyen
, tion, to be held ar ITniontown. Pa.,
. June 7 to 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets to
Uniontown, .luue 0-7, good to return nn
i til June 10, inclusive, from all stations
! on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania
at rate of single fare for tlie round trip
I (minimum rate, 35 cants).
i
A. If. Kricuiiipmciit.
For the benefit of those at
tend the Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of Pennsylvania at Gettysburg,
Jane 5-11, the I'eun'a Rsilroaa Com
paoy will sell excursion tickets to Get
tysburg from all stations on its line in
the (State of Pennsylvania 011 June 4, 5.
(I, 7, and * good to return until June 1 :t,
inclusive, at rate of single fare for the
round trip For specific rates, apply to
loi'hl ticket agents.
The best at the lowest prices at
Bitter <fc Rockenstein's
You will find just what you want in
a new spring suit at liitter & Rocken
stein's.
At(ll)KMs.
Frank Honstus of Greenville, a brake
man on the Bf siie. was instantly killed,
at Claytonia, lost Friday. His fiend
was cansht and crashed between the
bnraiwrs of two freight cars.
.Los A. Wilkinson w;.scru.-.hed Ly th
fall of a moulder Husk .it the Evans uia
'•Jiine shop, last Saturday, and wa
taken to the Hospital, where he died
that night. H? was 24 years of age.
and was taken to his old home in C'lar-
for burial.
' G. M. Shearer, formerly «f this coun
ts, was hurt by a gas explosion, near
Montieello, Ky.. .Monday, and died
Tuesday eveniuir. He was a sun ot T.
M. Shearer of Butler, and was :.!4 years
of age.
Trolly bines Galore.
t'lie Pittsburg. Etta and Batler Stieet
Railway Co. lias recorded a inibute ot
a resolution passed by its directors au
thorizing tiie construction of a network
ol new liue-i north thivuzh Gleiishiiw
and Bakerstowu, then a branch
Saxonburg and Jefferson Centre: one up
tarongh Glade Mills; one through .Mars,
Hendersonville, Ogle, Zelienople, .Mid
dle Lancaster. Portersville «U'l Pros
pect. Two or "three of the lines are sup
posed t-j reach But:er. They will all be
built Usfore Harvest—maybe.
Paint You* t3uggy for 75c
to £I.OO with Devoe's («10.-s Carri ige
Pa tut It weighs 3to 8 ozs. more to the
piut than others, wears lunger and gives
a tfl.-ss equal to newAvork. Sold by
PATTERSON* BROS
liiclieyV Ice.
15 PURE. Read what Dr liattsays:
Butler, Ph.. Feb. 1!t, 10<>4.
Mr. John Richey.
Dcsr Sir: Tile examination of
samples of ice rakwi from your dam on
December 21?t 1908, previous to y iur
cutting aud storin.; the win-: >rave the
following results: Sample taken was
teu iavbes in thickness and examination
was iJlf.de of the top. center aui bot
tom of sample, showing three bacteria
per c. c. B. Cola Couitnus al>.-eni. indi
cating that the ice was of unusual
purity and safe for all domestic us.;s.
Yours very truly,
WlLMi.lt H. B.VTT.
Spring water find spring water ice de
livered to every part of the city.
J A. RICHEY.
Low Kates to Chicago.
Jii i it! to .0, inclusive, the Balti
moue & Ohio Railroad Compauy will
sell ix nr-i i:i tickets from all local
stations west of the Ohio River to Chica
go at rate < fone*"fare plus 23 cents
for the round trip, account Republican
X; tionn! Convention. Tickets will be
..oi«l for letura natil Jane 21). 1904.
For further information call on or ad
dress neat, -t Baltimore & Ohio ticket
Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, 111.
I'l iff: si'.iiNc \v vri:u ici:
and Pare Spring Water, delivered daily
to all parti of the town by
JOHN A. RICHKY.
Pi cole's Phone 100.
ittdiicrd Katvs to Atlantic City.
Fur tin- benefit of those ilesirisiK to at
tend the meeting of the Americjn Med
ical Association at Atlantic June T
to iO. ana the se-sion of tht American
Academy of Medicine at the same place.
June 4 and <i, the Pennsylvania Railroad
C'>. will sell excursion tickets to Atlan
tic City from all stations on its lines
west of Downingtown at rate of single"
fare plus SI.OO for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold Jnne 1, 2, 3, s,and (i
good for returning leaving Atlantic
City June 4 to 13. inclusive Tickets
will be good to stop over at Philadelphia
on going trip witliiu limit of .Tune (i,
and nt Philadelphia, and Baltimore, on
return trip within the final limit on de
pos't at stop-over point. All tickets
inn.-t be deposited imiuediatlly on arriv
al at Morris (Ju-irds'Armory, 12 South
Xew York Avenne, Atlantic City.
Regular excursion tickets at usual rates
will be sold from "he - points na'med
abeve and froui all intermediate points
to Atlantic City.
For better men's clothing at less
money try Ritter & Rockenstein's.
Uceic tcbolars wanted at 128 W
Wayne St.
Yourspring suit at Ritter & Roeken
stein's, their price is always light.
NOTICi; it) I'AItMI.KS
Mr. Rumberger having retired from
the wool business, we wish to call the
attention of the farmers to the fact that
we will pay the highest market price in
cash for wool.
KIOTO'S MEAT MARKET,
107 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
You will always find the new styles
in Men's and Hoy s clothing at Ritter &
Rockensteins'.
Nixon Theatre, I'lttsburg-.
SAVAGE (JHAND OI'ERA CO., 3 WEEKS.
The sreat 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 To and an elaborate scenic
equipment The repertoire for the
Pittsburg season follows.
Week of May 30 Mqp. <fc Fri. eves,
and Wed. mat., 11 Troyator; Tues and
Thurs. eves, and Hat. 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 ont to the
detriment of others, bnt 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 $9.00, $1.50, if 1 (M) and 50
cents, and will be on sale at the Nixon
after Tuesday, May 17. Ordersby mail
will be registered in the order of their
receipt, and seat* allotted in most ad
vantageous location.
The production of "Othello" on the
opening Monday, May U:> will be
one of the finest performances ever
heard in Pittsburg and will be notable
because of its absolute novelty.
Ready for your spring suit look over
Hitter tL Kockenstein's line.
If you want tho best get Armour's
Fertilizer at J. G. & \V. Campbell's,
Butler, Pa.
Start Right and You Will Not Ilavo
to Unlear .
l-*§ %
f \ c C\ v. y t f . : )
% 'U M V .<.■'
-. V P» I ,
V' y\ y ■
f/. .
A FAIR FACE
in beautified by tasteful jewelry.
Beauties of personal adornment are to
be found in rich measure in our im
mense stork of rings, brooches, chains,
watches, diamonds ami jewelry of all
descriptions Prices according to unal
itv. You get your money's worth at
this store.
We also sell—
Pianos.
Edison and Victor Phonographs.
Eastman and Poco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washburn Mandolins and Guitars.
Optical poods.
Field and Spy Glasses.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next to Court House
I BEEF, S
< IRON I
\ AM) {
I WINE, >
i (Peptonized) ?
v j \
J When yoa bny :i lteef. iron j
{ and wine, why not pet a good /
f one? Much that is sold under }
C , that name has but little to A
) commend it as such except the J
■? name. We prepare a Beef, f
• Iron and Wine that is com-
( loosed of the purest extract of J
} I't-ef, the 'in st digestable form v
f of iron, pure sherry wine and »
"5 ;i high grade of pure pepsin. }
This is a splendid tonic and
J , blood maker. Willagree with J
J the most delicate stomach. (,
Pr nipt re.--.ilts will follow its X
i use in :tn|> lired nutrition, irn- >
»* poverisht-d condition of the \
''\ blood and in general debility. £
' We have customers who )
% speak of it in the highest 5
< term -. Be sure aud ask for S
f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine •
peptonized. Full pint bottles C
< jc
i I
$ G. N. BOYD.}
/ DRUGGIST, /
/ Near the Court House, j c
\ Butler. Pa. C
M* and Mrs W E Mahaffey,
the Expert Op'icians, will bs at
the Hcte! Lowry, Monday and
Tuesday May 30 to 31 which
wiil probab'y be their last trip
until fall. Oon't put off coming
Tm W'=>
■■! t• /-
~ J v ;|:
ft i
• ■ w ' i
-..
Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey have
correctly fitted ovor TO.) people iu Bnt
ler Co. with they gn irantee
their j;lass<a for two years, Any
c lanna will be mado free of ch irge.
r. R. C H ines, two miles south
of Slippery Hock, fays: I hnve bad
trnbl ■ with my eyes for yeata bnt got
norelitftiii I went to Mr. and Mrs.
Mahaffey. 1< un now Ree perfectly and
have no trouble whatever, ami I can I
ehe r fully rccooui'end these opticians to
anyone who has any trouble with their
eyes.
Something Doing
in onr workshop at all times Each
day we make converts anions the
"ready made" men and take their
order for
Made-to-Measure Clothing
which is more than mere covering Our
garments adorn. They conform to the
latest mandates of fashion and fit the
figure as only made-to-measure clothing
can.
The "vitals"—linings, etc , are of a
quality equaling the cloth and are put
in in a manner that keeps tho garments
jn shape.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond, 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, Butler, Pa.
Williams & Mitchell, Att'ys.
* ®
%Stcirk.ey |
* % ®
¥?: Leading Photographer, &)
Old Postoffice Building, ®
•M ®
-)§£• Butler, Pa. (|)
DESIGNS
' F7TI ■» COPYRIGHT# AC.
I Anyonfl (wndlng a sketch and description ma/
quickly ascertain opinion free nliattier nil
Invention in probably patentable, Oommnnlc*-
) tlonsatrlctiy confidential. llannhook on I'atenU
I sent free. Oiliest aiicnry for sr<urln« patent*.
' | Patents taken through Mann .V Co. receive
I tptcitil notice, without charge. In the
Scientific America*
: A handsomely Illustrated weekly, I-argest elr
i dilation of any «clentifl<? Journal. Tcrnm, 93 »
I your : four months, |1- Hold by all newsdealer*.
MUNN & C 0 .36, Broadway New York
I Branch Offlc«. OS K St.. Washington. D. C.
1 L. 3. MoJt'NK'IN. TKA McJUNKIN
UEO. A. MITCHELL.
Ia S /VIcJONKIN * CO ,
Insurance &■ Kcal Estate
117 E Jefferson St.
j SUTbEH, PA.
R-R-TIME-TABLES
DESSEMER A- LAKE ERIE R R. CO.
1) Time table in effect May 2S». IS'M.
With the new scliednlf- trains 11 and
14. composed of new vestibnled coaches,
running Ix tween Erie and Allegheny
will make fa-ter time thin lieietofore.
Tra'ns 12 and Ki will run between But
ler and Erie, instead of between Grove
■ City and Erie.
, Trains will arrive at and depart from
Butler as follows:
No. NORTH BOUND.
12 Butler to Erie 6:0."> am
14 Allegheny to Erie OA'iatu .
10 " " 2:50 pm J
2 Allegheny to Greenville 4:45 pm :
6 North Bessemer to Butler.. .8:50 pm
SOt'TH Bf >t"N'D.
1 Greenville to Allegheny 9:00 am
!t Erie to Alleghenv 11:30 am
11 " " 5:10 pm
1:! Erie to Bntler 0:15 pm
7 Bntler to North Bessemer...s> pm
Trains 1 and 11 will connect at Butler !
with trains for North Bessemer.
Trains 14 and 2 will make connections
at Butler with trains from North Besse
mer.
E D. COMSTOCK,
E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Gen Mgr. Pittsbnrtr, Pa
W. R. TURNER. Tkt Agt, Bntler, Pi
i; it & p it i:
Time table in effect Nov. 22, 11103.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:UO a. ni., 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.
11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester. -
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
C:ON a. m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
SMI p.m. daily, vestibultd day express
from Buffali. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsntawney.
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 table in effect, May 15. 1904.
Trains for South and West,leave Butler
—town time: WEEK DAYS.
0:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation.
■ s :00 a.uj, Allegheny it Cleveland Ex.
9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express.
11:40 a.m,
1:40 p.m, Ell wood Accomo.
3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex.
5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle.
5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex.
5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle.
SUNDAYS.
S:<K) 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, Katie & Bradford Mail.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAYS.
9:42 a.m, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg.
For through tickets, Pullman reN**rvi\tioriN ami In
formation aj'i'ly to B. TURNER, Agt.
Hutlcr, I\».
F. D. SMITH, A. r.. P. A.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Winfield R R (Jo Time Table
la effect Nov. 30th, 19C3.
STATIONS. A M I P M
Leaves Wont WiufieM 7 J 45
" Bogtfiville 745 300
" Iron Bridg** 7 56j 310
" Winfield Junction 8 10, 326
" 8 Sol 3 35
M Butler Junctiou 8 2.*» 3 40
Arrive Putler 10 66 5 38
Arrive AUegl.euj 10 6 05
A-.i- lg O W
EASTWARD."
STATIONS. A Af P">l
Leave UliiiiMville I 7 50. 2 25
44 Alh'ghony i UOO 300
44 Huth-r ! 735 235
44 Butler Junction 10 15 i 40
44 I-a.ie 10 lh 443
44 WiufleM Junction 'lO 30 4bi
44 Iron Bridge 10 40 506
44 Boggsville 110 50 515
Arrive We»t Winfield 10 05 , 5 30
Trains stop at Lane ami Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on or leave ctf piuwi ngerd.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with;
Trains Kuntward for Freepcrt, Yandergrift and
Blairnville Intersection.
Trains Westwanl for Natrona, Tareutum and AU*-
gh.-ny.
Trains Northward tor SaxcuLurg, Marwood aud But
lor.
B. G. BKALOR,
Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA - RI S ' O L A ,
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SenKDt'LE IN Gri'lCT Nov. 30.190:t.
SOUTH. / V/K£K DAYS
A.M A.M. A.it. P. M. P. M
BCTLEB Loovti 6 J5 7 a.") 10 00 256 4 55
Saxouburg Arrive *S Otl 8 04 10 ;J0 3 o<> 6 2H
tlutlcr Juuctloo.. " 7 23 8 38 10 55 8 45 6 54
Butler Junction...Leave 7 2M 840 11 li* 3 21* ti U0
Natrona Arrive 7 .16 8 52 11 4H 3 31J 0 It')
Tareutum i 7 4:1, 8 58 It 57 3 4(i 8 17
Springdale | 7 6,» # 1J 12 07 357 6 27
Claremotit I ! 9 35 12 27 4 11 # 41
Sh»n«tiurg i H lit » 47 12 38 4 18 6 50
AlloffhhDy i 8 35,i0 04 12 53 4 E 7 02
A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allenheuj
City Milt principal interme<liat« itationa at 7:20 a. ni.,
miil 4:55 p. m.
NOUTH. WKKK DAYS
A.M.!A.M. A.M.iP. M.IP. M. P. M
AlleithciiyCity.lv « 27] 8 57, It 57 2 57! 5 l<i 8 47
Sharpeburg.. . .. S 42 911 10 11 3 14| 531 902
CtJremont ~. .. i .... 10 181 325 5 411 013
8 l 6 57, U .'i3
T irentunj -711 U 45 10 4'- 4 02 0 lo' U 44
Satrona 7 17 9 52 10 53 4 10 « 1« 51
B itier June ar 7 25 10 00 11 03 4 24 C 27 10 00
Uutlfi June .lv 7 60 10 12 60 4 30 6 3> 10 05
Sax .iiburg 8 20 10 3o 1 11, 5 OH, G 6* 10 30
BUTLKD. 8 4»i 10 5* 1 47. 6 3h 7 25 II CX)
A.11.A.M.P, MP. M.|P. M. V M
Sl*Nl>AY TRAINS.—Leave Allfgbouy City for But
lur and priucipal intormediatn stations at 7:03 a m. and
9 .' 3 p. 4D.
rOH THk KAST.
Week I>ays. Sundays
A.M. A. M. P. M. A.M. P M
BUTLKK !▼ «
Butlnr J'ct ar 7 23 3 25 ' 8 10i ....
Butler J'ct 7 25! 335 814 ....
FVeport m 728 337 817 ....
KHkiminetas J't.. .. 44 7 35 1 342 8 23, ....
Leechburg 44 74H 351 8 W ...
Wont Apollo 44 811 | 413 : 8 5? ....
Salts! urg 14 840 4 4JJ 923 ....
Blairsvllle M » 1«| 520 962
Blainwille lot.. .. 44 !• 941 .j ft 10 00
Altoona 44 11 35 J..... j8 60 1 4<)i. ..
Ilarrisburg 11 3 10,. ... I •¥);! C 35
Philadelphia " 6 2:ti 42A 10 20
P M.| A M.| A. M. P M. P. M
Tlirough tniiits for the cast leave Pltt»t*arg (Union
Station), as follows:
\tlautic KxprtMM, dally 3:00 A.U
M»uliatttu Ljniit .l " (No C(NICII«*S). . .3:36 44
Pennsylvania Limited 44 (No con< ht s) .. .7:16 4 '
New York 44 4 4 44 ....7:15 44
Day Kxpress, " 7:30 41
Main Line Kxpr<*#. M 8:00 44
IMiiKd'aand New York
* Rxpno, 44 12:01 Noon
Ilarrisburg Mall, ** 12:46 r.n
IlarriHburg Kxpreas daily 4:50 44
Philadelphia Kxprei s, • 4:66 41
Kasteru Express, 14 7:10 41
Kufit Li -, 4 9:00 4
Sew Y >rk S|K*< ial, daily fu/ Now York. only. 10:00 44
Phihuh-lphiit Special dully. Sleeping
ram to Philadelphia, flaltiniore and Wash
ington. No coaches 10:00 4
rhilad'a Mall,Suuda}s only 8:30 A.II
For Atlantic City (vin Delaware River Bridge
rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:00 4>. m. daily, "Penn .
sylvauia Limited," and New Y<uk limited. 7:15 a. iu,
week days.
Boiftlo and Allcgehcny Valley IMvUlon.
Trains leave Klakiminetas Junction as follows:
For Buffalo, 9.66 a. m aud 11.50 p. m. daily, with
through parlor and ideeping earn.
For Oil City, 7.42 9.5« a. m., 2.36, 6.16 and p.
m. week-«lays. Sundays,9.66 a. m., 0.16 and lli'lp.ni.
For Red Bank, 7.42,9.66, a.m., 2 36, 6.15, 10.15,
and 11.60 p. m. week-d«t>s. Sundays, 9.66,10.40 a. m.,
6.15 aud 11.50 p. m.
For Kittanniug 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.14 a. «u.,2.35^.33,
n.16,7.27,10.15, aud 11.50 p. m. week -days. Sunday*,
9.56, 10.40 a. m.,6.16, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m.
•T' only on wiijiial or notice to agent or con
ductor to receive or discharge |uiNMeugem.
FOl •'♦' tailed infonitdtioii, apply to ticket agent or
address Th's. K. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District,
Corner Fifth Avenne atid F>u.ith:\« ld Str«*t, Pittaburg,
W. W. ATTKRBURY, J. R WOOd
(ieu'l Manager. I'asi'r Tnlßc Manager.
i.Ko, W. BOYD,
General Pasneuger Agtnt.
H. MILLKB,
FIKE and LIFE
INSURANCE
1 and REAL ESTATE.
I OFFICE— Kootu 508, Bntler (bounty
i National Uauk building.
I DECORATION DAYI
« &
o is o
O -only O
O a few 4?
O days off. ©
O For this im- o
O portant holiday you 0
© need a new Suit, Top ©
© Coat or Hat. A special ©
© discount of 25 per cent, for ©
© Friday and Saturday. Our ©
© stock is at its very best now and ©
© the early buyers will get the benefit of ©
© this grand stock of fashionable clothing and hats. ©
© ©
© ©
©ldeal Clothing and|
§Hdt Parlors, |
§ 228 South St., Pa. Q
S P. S.—All clothing sold by us kept cleaned,
5* and repaired free as long as you wear them. 0
© ©
[Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN!
I ANNOUNCES < >
A Ten-Day Reduction Sale::
Prices cut now at the beginning of the season wken 4 (
you need the goods. Reasons for this—a late Spring.
Price cut on Fine Tailor-Made Suits < >
Price cut on Fine Tailor-Made Jackets < >
Price cut on Fine Tailor-Made Skirts < >
Price cut on Fine Dress Goods >
Price cut on Up-to-Date Millinery (
Price cut on Up-to-Date Merchandise
All over the store. < >
Lace Curtains, Fine Portiers, Table Linens, >
Towels, fine Wash Goods- the handsomest and \
stock we have ever shown, but owing to cold, >
I spring stock is too heavy, hence this deep cut in prices.) >
Buy Your Spring and Summer Outfit at j [
Zimmerman's and Save the Difference. < >
Our Record is our Guarantee. , >
Mrs. J. E. Zimmermanl
Bell I'liono 20x. E~» i it J Pa< X
I'eople's Phone 120. uuijcj , x a. *»
[\*OO<>®&<>OO0OOOf>OOQOOOO<>&O*H
\ THREE GREAT ESSENTIALS I
\ IN GOOD CLOTHES. 5
/ Where style is accompanied by quality and fit, the >
/combination is irresistible. USELESS EACH WITH-j
S OUT THE OTHER. Our single-breasted sack suits this )
\ season present all three essentials, and if either is lack- \
f ing your money will be refunded without question or v
f argument. (
\ Natty tweeds', neat cassimeres and rather striking /
\ cheviots will be prevailing patterns this spring for busi- b
( ness wear, and we are glad to announce that the broad J
/ shoulder and the close fitting collar will characterize >
/ spring styles. £
\ After all, clothes make the man—in appearance —and 7
\ wherever they overcome natural defects and improve the >
/ looks of the wearer, the tailor's object is accomplished \
) OUR PRICES $5 TO $25. S
S OUR WIJSDOW DISPLAY. C
I Douthett & Graham. <
V INCORPORATED.
Spring Clothing Sale.
II doesn't take long for an inexperienced buyer to see
how easily he can save from $3 to $5 on his suit
by buying it at this sale.
Men's fine fancy worsted or scotch mixture suits, Sll4-
former price $lB and S2O. now ■
Men's all wool Clay worsted or fancy cheviot suits,
former price sl4 and sl6, now «P
Men's fancy cassimere or scotch tweed suits,
former price $lO and sl2, now ■
Men's good all wool business suits,
former price $7 to SB, now
You will find every item above exactly as stated.
Making your clothing purchases during the sale an
absolutely satisfactory one from every stand point.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Main St., Butler
EYTH BROS.
[Across Irom Farmers Nat. Bank.|
Our Big Line of
Spring Wall Papers
are all in, and are the finest ever shown in Butler.
Prices Are Low.
. Big Lot of Rd om Mouldings and Window Blinds. .
EYTH BROS.