THE BUTLER CITIZEN, j
WILLIAM G WEGLRR - Publisher, j
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904. |
j
fLH per year la Adraacc, Otherwise Sl-50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President— Theodore Roosevelt,
Vice President—C. W. Fairbanks.
Supreme Judge— John P. Elkin.
Congress—Hon. Geo. F. Huff.
State Senate —George W. McNees.
legislature— Hon. Thomas Hays,
Dr. W. R. Hoc ken berry,
District Attorney—Samuel Walker,
Clerk of Courts —L. E. Christley.
POLITICAL.
Quite a bunch of the Democratic edi
tors of this section assembled in New
York, last week. From there they .were
taken np to Esopna, where they listened
to a talk by Parker, who said nothing.
They were then taken to the Coney
Island show, called "Dreamland", an
other nothing.
President Roosevelt's letter of accept
ance is long, bnt he gets right down to
facts and uses as few words as possible.
On the subject of the trusts he catches
Jndge Parker in a dilemma that will at
tract general attention to the means
which the Democratic candidate will
employ in endeavoring to escape. Re
ferring to Jndge Parker's remark that
"the common law affords a complete
legal remedy against monopolies," Pres
ident Roosevelt points ont that there is
no common law of the United States;
Its rules (those of the Common Law)
can be enforced only by the state courts
and officers." Therefore "to say that
action against trusts as monopolies
should be limited to the application of
the common law is equivilant to say
ing that the national government
should take no action whatever to reg
ulate them."
Sept. 80th is the date fixed for the
Pittaburg meeting.
In his letter accepting the nomination
for (ha Presidency, President Roosevelt
has met every issue raised or attempted
to be raised Dy the Democrats and has
destroyed, by plain statement of fact,
every argument against a continuance
in power of the Republican party.
There is no subterfuge, no hiding, no
cutting of corners. The President's
virile letter brings the party record ont
in the open where all men may see.
and judge probability by performance.
Part of this most admirable letter is
a direct challenge to the Democrats.
Would they undo what has been done?
That is the dominating note of the let
ter. If they would not they are insin
cere in platform and in campaign. If
they would they are not to be trusted,
for any change in present policy would
be fraught with danger to the country
■na peupn.
The letter covers the whole ground
so thoroughly that one is bewildered
with its wealth of material and for
that reason finds it difficult to pitch
upon one passage to cover anyone issne.
And yet what could be more accusative
han this.
"A party fit to govern must have
oonvictions."
Republicans no longer hang upon
that motto of Maine, "Dirigo." which
means "I direct," because the guide
poet has been moved into Vermont.
But it la always comfortable to know
that Maine has remained stable and
abandoned the antics she executed dur
ing a period of political gipsy ing.
Maine elected a Republican Governor
by about 80.000 plurality, Monday, sent
four Republicans to the House and
chose a Legislature that will return for
a fifth term that brave and conserva
tive statesman, EUGENE HALE, to the
Senate. The stability of M%ine has
been demonstrated not only as to its
familiar Republican strength, bnt what
must be of irritating effect upon De
mocracy, there is deep suspicion that
the Gold Democrats whom Bryanism
drove out of that party are stable in
allegiance to their new associates.
Maine ends the early voting. All
over the country, now, the parties can
settle down to the work of the national
campaign. This will be concentrated
to a considerable degree upon the states
regarded as doubtful, though the Dem
ocrats have much to discourage them
from considering any state doubtful.
The trend of quiet sentiment
In Vermont was a shock the Democrat
ic prophets. The slap at the governor
of Arkansas, though principally person
al waa disturbing to the Democratic
managers. Maine brings them no
comfort There are no influences and I
no issues anywhere upon which the
Democracy can depend to win any large
element of the voters. The satisfac
tion of Wall street with Judge Parker
la not a factor of popular strength, and
the race issue has even failed to arouse
thesouth.
The Completion of the New
York Subway.
Four years after the signing of the
$80,000,000 contract for the construc
tion of the New York Rapid Transit
Subway, and approximately on the day
aat for completion, this great work will
be thrown open for the use of the
pnblic. The event will be marked by
considerable dvic festivity, and rightly
ao, for the Subway will not merely
bring instant relief to the millions who
for the past few years have suffered in
tolerable crowding under the present
inadequate means of transportation, but
it is m itself, judged in comparison
with other great engineering works of
a like character, positively without a
rival. Paris, Berlin, and Budapest have
their subways; but in total length and
carrying capacity they do not compare
with our new system of rapid transit
Nowhere can there be found such a
stretch of magnificent FOUR-track road
aa extends from City Hall Park to One
Hundred and Fourth Street, a distance
of BL7 miles, to say nothing of the 18
miles of three-track and two-track road
that go to complete the sys'em
The section of the Subway that will
shortly be opened represents the first
contract, which was let four years ago
for the sum of FA'S,OOO,OOO. The amonnt
named was merely for the construction
of the road. As a matter of fact, the
equipment, which includes the cars, the
electric signaling apparatus, and the
great power station at Fifty-ninth
Street with its various snbgtations.scat
tared along the route of the road, cost
$12,000,000 more, making a total ex
penditure of $47,000,000 that was neces
sary before the road oould be thrown
open to the public. The total length
Of the line is 247 miles. Of this 19
miles is underground, and 5.7 miles is
elevated structure. Of the whole sub
way 6.7 miles is four-track, 7.4 miles is
three-track, and 10.6 miles is two track.
There is a total of 5 miles of switches
and sidings, and the total track mile
age, that is to say, the total length of
oomplete track with its two rails and
ties, is 70 miles.—Sci. Am. N Y.
School Note.
An interesting school note comes from
Armstrong -county. The West Frank
lin Township School Board still owes i
ex-Bherff Gallagher S2O rent; also, the 1
school house is clear of the ex sheriff s
hay. and school, it is announced, will I
open Monday.
Gallagher claimed S2O rent for the
ground on which the school building I
A*O°D- Failing to collect from the J
school Board he took possession of the I
building and stored in it bis harvest of 1
bay. i;
This week the School Directors of the :
township descended on the building, 1
tore the Sheriff's lock from the door 1
pitched the hay across the road and ■
prepared to open the school. . J
WAR XOTES.
The retreat of the Russians from
Liao-Yang, and their escape np the
railroad, was followed by a period of
enforced inactivity—rain and bad roads
making military movements impossible.
Yesterday the Kussian right and left
were extended along the HUP river,
while their centre seemed to extend as
far south as the Yentai coal mines,
along the railroad They were occupy
ing the city of Monkden, the Capital of
the province and having a population
of about 200,000.
The Japs had advanced in three col
umns. and were closing in as fast as the
roads would permit. The situation H
somewhat similar to that previous to
the battle of Liao-Yang, excepting that
her® the liver is to the south of the city,
while at Liao it was to the north.
The country to the north of Monkden
is very mountainous, and the Russians
are fortifying Tie-ling pass, expecting
to effectually check the Japs there, if
defeated at Moukden as thev were at
Liao.
On Sunday last a Russian lleet con
sisting of eight battleships, four cruis
ers, and a lot of torpedo boats, colliers,
and transports set sail from Cronstadt,
the seaport of St. Petersburg, and is sup
posed to be on its way to the far east.
It will take several weeks for it to
reach Vladivostock, and by that time,
all the Jap vessels, injured in the last
fight off Port Arthur, and now being
repaired in the Jap yards, will probably
be again ready tor action.
Yesterday's dispatches announced the
advance of a new Japanese army from
the west, which had crossed the Hun
river and was making for the railroad
to the north of Moukden. All the indi
cations were that the Japs intended
closing in upon the Russians as rapidly
as the weather and roads would permit,
and forcing another battle.
On Sunday last the Russian auxilliary
cruiser, '"Lena," carrying twenty-five
guns, put into the harbor of San Fran
cisco, and anchored; her Captain claim
ing that she came in for repairs to an
injured boiler.
The Jap. Consul protested, and de
manded that the Russian be required
to leave the port within the 24-hour
limit. The ship was inspected by U. S.,
officers, and found to be in need of re
pairs that would require at least six
weeks, and as by that time Jap. cruisers
could be on hand to sink or capture her,
as soon as she put to tea, she will prob
ably be dismantled, and detained until
after the war closes.
Her arrival at San Francisco caused
war risks on cargoes to Japan to jump
from one one-fourth to three percent.
THE FIGHTING AT LIAO-YANG.
In a telegram to the Japanese press
bureau in London, an officer of Field
Marshal of Oyaina's staff describes the
line collision of the two armies about
Liao-Yang.
"The crescent of flame and slaugh
ter." "It was magnificent to look upon.
UUI) BOLL It JP lug <JO BtUfly. Oui
advanced again and again, only to be
flung back. The Russians left their in
trenchments whenever the Japanese
charges spent themselves unavailingly,
and pressed the ebbing remnant of
their assailants. Hand-to-hand fight
ing then prevailed, as far as the eye
could see.
"Eventually the combatants separat
ed, leaving the ground strewn or drift
ed deep with killed and wounded.
'Despite slaughter, shock and din of
rifle and cannon fire, the Japanese re
newed their desperate assaults hour
after hour. The Russians yielded only
when we got around their flanks and
then slowly. Their officers showed
complete contempt for danger, and ne
glected few if any tactical opportuni
ties.
The straggle exceeded in desperate
ness, an} thing the unaided imagination
can picture and subjected the nerves of
all responsible participants to a tnost
terrible ordeal.
The Japanese triumphed because of
their unconquerable spirit, and their
marvelous tactical flexibility, due to
the training of the subordinate officers
and the rank and file, in the practice of
war.
A Russian correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press, in a graphic description of
the fighting at Liao-Yang, says:
"Only the Russian soldier's tradition
al splendid qualities enabled them to
support the terrible conditions, of
which the lack of sleep was the most
unbearable. The Japanese availed
themselves to the utmost of rain and
darkness, and did not cease fighting,
their night attacks testing Russian en
durance severely.
The Japanese suffered terribly, but
made light of their losses. They con
tinually drafted fresh reserves into the
ranks to replace the worn-out men.
"Indeed the namerical superiority of
the Japanese is astounding and incom
prehensible, for after losing enough rnen
at Fort Arthur and elsewhere to form a
perfect army their effective strength
appears only to increase, and they still
are concentrating fresh bodies of troops
on the Liao river.
"The battlefield was a perfect inferno.
General Stakclberg was wounded, but
despising death, he remained immov
able at his post throughout the day, re
gardless of the rain of shot around him.
Several officers of his staff were killed
or wounded. In the evening General
Stakelberg notified General Kuropatkin
that he could bold the position, or take
the offensive if necessary.
"Among the incidents of the day
was the slaughter of two Japanese bat
talions, which were pursued through
the Chinese corn and grass to SaJza,
and surrounded by the Russians They
resolutely refused to accept quarter,
preferring death
"In another part of the field the Jap
anese shelled and captured by assmlt
one of the Russian trenches only to
find too late that it had been abandon
ed b)' the Russians and occupied by
their comrades. Tney fell upon the
prostrate bodies and flooded them with
tears.
"In one case a party of -THpanose offi
cers found a body ot men retiring in
dittoi der aud drove them back to the
battlements at the poii.t of the sword
"The Russian frontier guards died »t
their posts, refusing to surrender. It
was the anniversary of the creation of
their regiment, which tliey had cele
brated the previous nialit They lost a
large proportion of their officers
"At many points the combattiifs
stoned each other.
"Of late the have leaned
to njMle the r butteries wor« effectual,
and thus have gained a eensible advant
age over the Japanese. The Russians
worship th*r guns, and to quote Gener
al Kuropatkin's admonition: Soldiers,
die for jcur guDs as yon wonld for
your flig.
The pits which the Russians had dug
in the Chinese corn and grass, were fill
ed with Ja>;ar>es ••orpses, which were
trodden ovur by their comrades.
Muclclycreek Presbyterian
Church.
In connection with the fall meetiug
of Butler Presbytery at Muddycreek
Presbyterian church, the centennial of
the founding of the church will be cele
brated. The exercises will commence
with an old time sevice on Sunday,
Sept. 18, with sermons by Rev. R C.
Allen, and Prof. James Rowen, the
Presbytery clerk. Services will be
held Monday eveniug, and on Tuesday
Prtsb>tery will meet and Wednesday,
the 21st the Centennial exercises will
be held, among those who will speak is
Judge William Thompson of lowa.
The pastors of the church have been
Rev. John McPherrin, 1804 to 1809,
Rev. John Coulter, Rev. Alexander
Cunningham, Rev. Samuel Williams,
Rev. John M. Oliver and since 1908
Rev. James S Pittenger.
Tee present session are J. R. MeJun
kir, 5 » nuel Turk, William W«bb, W
J. Stoner, J. M. McNees, J. C. Snyder,
N. H. and R. 0. Thompson.
ACCIDENTS.
Near Zelienople. last Wednesday, a
brakeman named D. M. Griffifth. of
Stanton W. Va. was killed in a freight
wreck: and ssme day a freight train
went over the Horse-shoe bend, killing
and injuring several trainmen
Chas. Sawyer of the Car Works had
' an arm caught and broken by a belt,
| last week.
| During the fire in the Bickel livery
! stable, last Thursday night, W. R. Wil
| liams had his head cut bv a falling
brief and Adam Schenck bad his face
burue<L The fire originated in the;
shaft or elevator, the same place it or- j
iginated two years ago, and where there
is no gas jet, and ran up to the hay, j
and the firemen worked hard to prevent ]
its spreading. The losses are coverei I
by insurance.
Miss Jesaie Smith of Tarentum, :i
young lady of about 1* years who was
visiting in Butler. Ml dead from the
merry-go-round at the Park, during the
Maccabees picnic, last Friday. Her
body was sent to her home next day.
She was a daughter of H. O. Smith of
Tarentum.
Frank Ferrero, formerly of Butler,
but who has lately been living with his
mother in East End, Pittsburg,was kill
ed in the railroad yards in Allegheny,
last Friday evening. He was a fireman
on the West Penn. and had just left
his engine, and had stepped upon an
other track, when he was struck and
killed by the engine of a passenger
train. He was 30 years old and urmiar
ried. He was buried in North Ceme
tery Butler, Monday.
Frank Grieb. formerly if Butler, but
who has been living in Braddock for
some years, was ruu down and killed
by an engine and caboose, at the station
there, last Saturday afternoon. He
was 48 years of age, married, and was a
son of Mrs. E. Grieb of E North St.
Mrs. Mary Fowler of Boydstown was
thrown from her buggy two weeks ago,
by a run off, and is yet lying in a ser
ions condition at the home of Frank
Mitcell on North McKean Street.
James Suiuney had some ribs broken
at Maharg during a boxing match.
Wilson McCracken and wife of
Jacksville were both bitten by a mad
dog, Monday. The dog first attacked
Mrs. McCracken in the yard and bit
her shoulder, and then ran to the
woods. Mr. McCracken then got his
gun and attempted to shoot the animal,
but the gun missed fire, and the dog
caught him in the neck, and made a
terrible wound. The couple went to
Pittsburg for treatment by an expert
A coal miner named McKee of the
Candle coal mines near Anandale was
badly burned by the explosion of a can
of powder, the other day. He was
standing in the door of his shanty at
the time, and the can of powder was
under his bed. The explosion tore the
shanty to pieces, and burned his hands
and face.
Painter-Powell Reunion.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Painter and Powell families was held at
the home of J. A. Painter in Butler
twp., on August 23. Friends came from
far and near until over sixty were as
sembled to partake of the feast of good
things prepared by the women and
spread on a table under the trees ou the
lawn. After dinner the meeting was
called by W. D. Painter. W. L. jsnyder
was chosen president and Miss Annis
Painter secretary. The following pro
gram was then carried out. Address
by Mrs. Jean Wilson, E. E. Pittsburg,
-wb*td» won aro&tly appreciated by all;
song, Mamie Painter; recitation, Olive
Foreman; song, Elsie and Twila Bricker;
piano solo, Mrs. Minteer; piano duett,
Mrs. Wilson and Mamie McFarland;
song. Olive Foreman; vocal duett, Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder, accompanied by the
piano and W. D. Painter on the cornet;
piano solo. Mamie McFarland, piano
solo, Mrs. Snyder; several fine selections
were rendered on the Mandolin and
Guitar by Delmer Critchlow and Ed.
Sithaler. The rest of the day was spent
on the swings and playing croquet. All
returned home in the evening thinking
it was a day well spent and hopping to
meet again next year at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Powell of Winfield twp.
The committee for the coming year are
Miss Mildred Powell, Miss Annis
Painter, Carl Painter and Delmer
Critchlow. SECRETARY.
Tlie Reunion of Co. I.
A reunion of Co. I, 103 d Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, was held at
the home of the captain of the Couip
any, William Fielding, in Slippery
Rock Township, on Saturday. Septem
ber 10. After dinner had been served
and enjoyed by all present, the mem
bers ot Co. I, together with the friends
and neighbors of Captain Fielding,
numbering several hundred, assembled
on the shaded lawn where the meeting
was formally called to order and W P.
Braham, Esq., chosen chairman for the
occasion. The guests were welcomed
by Captain Fielding, in a few well
chosen remarks, after which the princi
pal address of the day was made by Dr.
A. E. Maltby. Comrade J, W. Orr gave
an interesting talk on the army life of
Co. I. and Comrade H. E. McGill, re
veiwed the events of the Civil war in
an able manner. Short addresses were
also made by W. P. Braham, Esq., L
E. Chistley, Samuel Walker. John R.
Henninger, C M. Brown, John Murrin,
and others. At a business meeting of
the company. Captain William Fielding
was elected president and H. E. MjGiil
Secretary for the ensuing year, the time
and place for holding the next reunion
to be arranged later. After several
musical selections by the orchestra, the
guests departed to their homes, wishing
the Captain and his Comrades, many
more such happy occasions.
WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR.
Cool Night* and Delightful Indian
Summer to Be Expected at St. Louia.
Usually the warmest month of the
year, July proved to be one of the most
pleasant of the World's Fair season,
the average temperature being 07 de
grees, a record lower than that made
by either Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Cincinnati or Chicago. The
weather bureau records show that the
temperatures in St. Louis during July
were Just between tlie extremes re
corded at New Orleans and St. Paul,
cities located at great variance.
August in St. Louis Is a month of
cool nights, and September ami Octo
ber are the most delightful mouths of
the year. It Is that period known as
Indian summer, when the foliage and
birds linger to challenge tlie coming
winter. Nowhere ou the American con
tinent is there a spot more delightful
than the World's Fair city, a garden
of blooming flowers and spraying foun
tains.
St. Louis, like all cities, experienced
several hot days during July, but her
highest temperature recorded was 'J3
degrees against 04 degrees registered
by the thermometer at Chicago. On
the satne day the mercury rose to 90
degrees in Philadelphia, and scores of
heat prostrations were reported from
New York and Boston.
The relative humidity shows St
Louis to be about normal. Assuming
absolutely no moisture in the atmos
phere to be zoro anil absolute wetness to
be 100, the relative humidities for July,
taken from the records of more than
twenty years, Boston shows 70.C, New
York 72.2, Philadelphia 68.0, Cincin
nati C 4.0, Chicago G0.9 and St. Louis
00.3. The same degree of heat in two
places, with different degrees of hu
midity, would cause It to seem the
hotter at the point of greater density.
St. Louis may therefore rightly claim
to be a summer resort this summer,
positively one of the most comfortabl*
and delightful places on the map.
ELY MAY j. V. STUART
MAY & STUART,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Best A-cotnmorlations in town
For Transient Custom.
PHONES: People's 125; Bell 50.
Rear of Bickel Building, £. Mian St.
Butler, Fa.
DEATHS.
BUCHELE—At her home in Bntler,
September 8. 1904, Mrs Teresa
Bachele, ai;ed TO year?.
URQUEHART—At his home in Bntler,
September 11, 1904, Hector Urque
hart, aged 54 years
Mr. Urqnehart was born in Nova
Scotia, came to this conntry daring the
oil excitement of about 2? years
located at Trontman. He moved to
Bntler some years ago. His wife is
dead, bat he leaves four sons and one
daughter.
WEITZEL—At his home in Butler
township, September 7, 1904, Adam
Weitzel, formerly of Franklin twp..
aged 64 years.
GOETTMAN—At .Niles, Ohio, Sept 0,
1904, Bertha CJoettnian of Evans City, j
aged 15 years.
KAYLOR —At her home in Chicora, '
September T, 1904. Mrs. Peter Kaylor.
nee Hemphill, aged 64 years.
DUNLAP—At her home in Allegheny, !
September 9. 1904, Mrs. Sarah Shorts |
Duclap, formerly of Butler, aged S8 j
years. " j
CAMPBELL—At his home in Kittan
ning. September 11, 1904, John C.,
son of John H. Campbell, aged 20
years.
CAMPBELL —At her home in New
Castle, of typhoid, September 11,
1904, Mrs. Harry Campbell, nee Whit
lock, of Parker, aged 23 years.
NIGGEL —At the Hospital, September
12, 1904, Miss Mary Niggel, aged 31
years.
SHONTZ—At the County Home, Sept.
13, 1904, Joseph Shontz of Harmony,
aged 64 years
MILLER—At her home in Rochester,
Pa., September 13, 1904, Mrs. Cath
arine Miller, wife of Wm Miller, Sr.,
aged 67 years.
She was boin iu Haruiony.
BARNHART—At her home in Chicora,
September 10, 1904, Mrs. Sophia
Barnhart, aged 86 years
FLEMING—At her home in Tarentum
September 9, 1904. Mrs. Hannah J.
Fleming, formerly of Ekastown.
STOOPS —At his home in Concord
township, September 9. 1904, Albert
J. Stoops, aged 42 years.
Mr. Stoops' death was a sudden and
unexpected one. He was in the prime
of life, and was a man of unusual
physical vigor. On Friday last he
busied himself at building a silo and in
pteparing for the threshers who were to
come next day. Towards evening he
dug some potatoes, and gathered some
apples. Returning from the orchard he
stooped under the gate-board, immedi
ately after complained of a severe pain
in the back of hia head, staggered and
fell at hiß porcb and died an hour
after. His death'wad caused by the
rupture of a blood-vessel at the base of
the brain, causing paralysis. He was
drawn as a juror for this week, and is
supposed to have over-exerted himself.
He leaves a wife, four sons and one
daughter.
RUTHFUSjS -A.t the home of the Bul
ford sisters in Penn township, Sept.
4. 1904, Hazel Edna, infant daughter
of Charles and Nora Rothfuss ot
Allegheny.
She was bnried in Middlesex Pres
byterian cemetery, Tuesday.
"Suffer little children to come unto
me, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven."
Our little Hazel's form's asleep.
And her little spirit gone,
Another little voice is hushed
And a little angel born,
Two little hands are folded
Across her peaceful breast.
Two little feet have gone the way,
To the home beyond the skies,
And our hearts are like the void that.
Comes when a strain of music dies.
Ohituurv.
E W. Smiley, Chief Clerk of the
State Senate, died at his home in Frank
lin, last Wednesday. He had been
Journal and Chief Clerk of the Senate
for over twenty years.
Prescriptions!
For prompt and careful
service, pure drugs and
right price have your
prescriptions filled here.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
The
Crystal
Pharmacy
R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G,,
SUCCESSOR TO
Johnston's Crystal Pharmacy,
BOTH PHONES.
106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
The Delight of the
Flashlight.
I'orl.-aitH Group Pictures, Interiors
Most enjoyable occupation
these long winter evenings.
OUR FLASS SHEETS
Make flash pictures that haven't
the ordinary "flashlight look."
Economical —Convenient.
Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c.
Kodak Developing Machines
in different sizes, $2 to $lO.
We will gladly show you how
they work.
DOUGLASS' BOOK STOKE,
S J1 £ Vl.iti t-t. Butler, Pa.
Peoj>lfH Phone :{i/7
%
| Hteirkey f
Lending Photographer, ®
££
Old Postoffice Building, ®
Gf)
3ft- Butler, Pa. 0
¥ ®
Binding of Books
Is our occupation. We put our
entire time to studying the best
and latest methods of doing our
work. It you aie th,liking of
having some work done in this
line I am sure you will be well
pie used if you have it dore at
The Butler Book Bindery,
V 7. \V. A MOM, Prop.
OpD Court Honse.
L. 9. McJUNKIN. llt A McJUNKIN
OEO. A. MITCHELL.
fc. S * CO.,
Insurance &• Estate
117 E Jefferson St..
BUTfcER, - - - - PA.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE.
E. V. No. 12, Deo. Term. 1904. Jaclt>on A.
Troutmau, Attorneys.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Ka. issued out of
tho Court of Common Pleas of Butler coun
ty. Fa., and to me directed, there will be ex
posed to public sale, at the Court House, in
the Borough of Butler, l'a., on
Friday, the 7th day of October,
A. l>. 1!>04. at one o'clock. P. SI., the following
described property, tc-wlt:
All the right, title, interest and claim of
William J. Powell, of. in and to all that cer
tain piece or lot of land, situated in Borough
of Butler. Butltr county. Pa., bounded as
follows, to-wit: All those certain lots num
bers (10 and II) ten and eleven, situate in the
John It. Cavanaugh plan of lots in the Third
Ward Borough of Butler, County of Butler,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning at the north
westerly corner of lot No. y and West Wayne
street: thence southwardly 09:10-100 ft. to a
line: thence westerly 50 ft. to a southeastly
corner of lot No. 12; thence northwardly W
40-1* 0 ft. to West Wayne street; thence east
erly 50 ft. along West Wayne street to the
place of beginning: and having thereon
elected a two story brick building witli three
store rooms on lirst floor and twelve living
rooms on se-ond floor, said building having a
composition roof and being the same prem
ises that were granted and conveyed unto
William J. Powell by ,lobn K. Cavanaugh et
ux. by their deed dated the Ist day of June,
IWO3, recorded in Recorder's office, in and for
Butler county. Pa., In L>. B. 219. page 454.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty of William J. Powell at the suit of The
Mutual Uuarantee Building ,fc Loan Associa
tion.
TEKMS Ol" SALE—The following must be
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchast-r, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold
togtther with such lien creditor's receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full,
3. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until one o'clock, P. 11., of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
the expense and ri.sk of the person to whom
first sold.
'Ste Purdon s Digest, »th edition, page 446.
an I Smith's Forms, page 354.
MAUI Ift L. OIBSOX. Sh riff.
Sheriff's UHlce. Butler. Pa.. Sept. 13. 1904.
Trustee's Sale.
The undersigned. Trustee of the Keystone
Pattern and Foundry Co. will t ffer at public
sale on
Monday, September 26th. 1904,
At 1 P. M., at the Court House in Butler,
Butler county, Pa., the following described
real estate:—Ail that certain tract of land
located in Evansburg, bounded on the north
by lands of J. N. Ifft, east by Breakneck
creek, south by lauds of 11. J. Ifft and west
by the B. & O. railroad, containing alx>ut 1
acre, and having thereon erected one build
ing. u>ed as a foundry. 40x00 feet, with slate
roof, one 5-ton and one 10-ton capacity
cupalo, 1 oven. 1 crane, 1 blower.
1 power drill press. 1 power emery stone. 1
scales, 2 tumbling barrels, ladles, shovels,
bellows, sieves, flasks, core oven car and
other articles used in connection with a
found ry.
ALSO—One building used as a pattern
shop, 20x40 feel, with felt paper roof, con
taining 1 lathe, 1 planer, 1 band saw. 2
circular saws, 4 work benches, power grind
stone. one la-horse power gas engine and all
shafting, belting and pulleys used In run
ning the machines in both the foundry and
pattern shop.
TEU.MS UK SALE—IO per cent at time of
sale, and balance on confirmation of sale by
the Court.
H. J. IFFT,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Keystone
Pattern ana Foundry Co.,
Evans Cltv. Pa.
Notice in Divorce.
Etta J. Christy, I Iu the Court of Common
V 8 -Pleas of Butler Co., A. D.
Charles Christy.l No. 8, March Term, 1904.
COUNTY or BUTI.ER, I
STATE OF PENN'A. F
To Martin L. Gibson, High Sheriff of Butler
County, Greeting:
Wo command you that by publication,
once a week for four full weeks successively,
you notify Charles Christy. late
of your county, to beand ap
pear In our Court of Common Pleas,
for the County of Butler, on the fourth Mon
day of September next, then and there, t*\,
show cause, if any he has, why - Etta J.
Christy should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with
Charles Christy according to the prayer of
petition or libel filed It said court. And have
you then there this order, and make your
return how you have executed the same.
Witness the Honorable James M. Galbreath,
President Judge of said Court, at Butler
county. Pa., the iirst day of August. 1904.
JOHN C. CLAKK.
l'rothonotary.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The partnership known as H. Ilauder.
Ziegler&Co., Millers and Dealers in
Flour, Feed and Grain, has this day.
.Tone 0, 1904, been dissolved by mutual
consent, Harry H. Ziealer retiring.
The business will be carried on as usual
by H. Bander and son. Thanking our
patrone for past patronage, we solicit a
continuance of same.
HENRY BAUDER,
HARRY H. ZIEGLER,
C. G. BAUDER.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Letters of administration, C. T A., on
the estate of Catharine A. Dunn, dee'd.,
late of Franklin tp., Bntler Co., Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to eaid estate will make immedi
ate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JOHN M. DITNN. Adm'r,
R F D. 10, Butler, Pa
J. D. MCJUNKIN. Alt'y 4-28-C4
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
William James Patterson, deceased,
late of Slipperyrock borough, But
ler county. Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
prompt payment and those having
claims against the estate will present
the same duly authenticated for settle
ment to
ELMCN M. PATTERSON. Ei'r.,
81ipperj rock, PA
WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Lyman Hilliard, dee'd, late of Wash
ington twp , Bntler county, Pa., haying
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
Cll ALMF.KS HILLIA HI).
R. F. I). 4U, West Sunbnry. Pa
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
It) iv estate of Geo. E. Miller, dec'd ,
late (>f Butler Borough. p a.
Whereas. letters of Adm'n Cuui
Testaniento Aunexo in above estate
liave been issued by the Register of
Wills, to the nnflerfigued. all persons
indebted to aaitl estate aro requested to
promptly pay. and any having claims
will present them properly proved for
payment.
OLIVEU K. MILLER,
Adni'r C. T. A.
W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estato of
J. W. Monks, dec'd . late of Middlesex
twp., liutler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
| estate will please make immediate pay
! meet, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
REV. W. A MONKS, Ex'r.,
.TAB. B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. <5-33-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
ESTATE OF WATSON E. DUNKLE, DEC' D.
Notice is hereby given that letters ot
administration on the estate of Watsor.
E. Dunkle. deceased, late of Parker
township, Butler county, Pa., have been
granted to the undersigned, to whom
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against said
estate, are requested to make the same
knowu without delay.
MEAD. W. DUNKLE, Adm'r..
P O. Box 103, Parkers Landing, Pa.
A. T. BLACK, Attorney. 3-10-04
Eyes Examined Free of Charge
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
Next Door to Court Home, Butler,
R-R-TIME-TABLES
B R & P 11 R
Time table in effect Nov. 20, 1903.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m., mixed for Punssutawney,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
10:17 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
6:30 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Du Bois
and intermediate stations.
11:25 p. in. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:08 a. m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:40 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
•T:81 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express
from BufTal l. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Dn Bois and Punxsutawcey.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochest+r
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 RR
Time table in effect. May 15, 1904.
Trains for South and West,leave Bntler
—town time: WEEK DAYS.
6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation.
8:00 a m, Allegheny & 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, Ell wood, N. Castle.
5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex.
5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle.
SUNDAYS.
8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex.
10:25 a.in, 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 Mai'.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAYS.
9:42 a m, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg.
For through tickets, Pullman reservations and iu
formatiou apply to W. B. TURN Ell, Agt,
Butler, Pa.
F. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A.,
Pittsburg, l'a
PENNsMIPi
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDFLI IN Krrtcr MAY 29. 1903.
SOUTH. , V.EER DAYS ,
A M A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M
BUTLER Leave 6 15, 8 40 10 3ft 8 3ft. 4 30
Saxonburg Arrive 6 4V 9 03 10 58 3 00 4 ftti
Butler Junction.. " 720 93011 2n 325 68»
Bntler Junction...Leave 7 3<i 935 11 30 3 2 r > 611
Natrona Arrive 7 38 9 43 11 39 3 33 ti 24
Tarentum. I 7 44 9 47 11 46; 3 40 6 30
Springdale 7 65 9 57 11 58 3 61 6 42
Claremont I I .... 12 16; 4 06 ; 7 01 '
Sharpabnrg ! 8 16 10 18 12 26 4 12 7 11
Allegheny , 8 30 10 30 12 40 4 25 7 25
A.M. A.M. P. M.P.M.P.M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate station* at 7:2" a. Bl
ind 5.05 p. m.
NORTH. WESK DATS
A.M. A.M.:A.M. p. M P. M*
Allegheny City lv 6 20! 830 10-25 220 c; 10
SUarpaburg S 34 8 45 10 37 2 351 ti 23
Claremont «43 85510 43 247 ....
Springdale 7 02: 9 12|10 58; 3 0« 6 42
Tarentum 7 14 9 24:11 09 3 20i B 62
Natrona 7 20 9 31 11 IB 3 30' 6 57
Butler Jouc. ar 730 94011 25 345 705
Bntler June lv j 7 4ft 9 45'12 30! 4 05 7 06
Haxonborg 8 0fl!l0 09 12 64 , 4 35 7 30
BUTLER 8 3.V10 3S 1 20' 6 05 7 sft
A. M.I A.M. P. MP. 11. P.M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
Icr and principal intermediate atationi at.7:00 s. m. and
9*30 p in
FOB Till EAST.
Week Days. Sunday*
| A.M. A. M.iP. M. A.M. P M
BCTLXR IT 6 15 ... 2 35'1 7
Butler J'ct ar 7 2*» J3 26 810 ...
Butler J'ct IT 740 400 8 14j ....
Fee port.. fcr 743 402 8 17 1 ....
Kskiminetas J't " 748 403 823 ....
Leechbnrg " 758 420 8 3(1 ...
West Apollo " 814 439 867 ....
Saltsburg " 844 508 9 ...
Blairsville 920 542 962 ....
Blairsville Int " 927 ••••. 550 10 00
Altoona " 11 35 860 110 . ..
Harrisburg " 310 100 035
Philadelphia " 623 423 10 20
P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M
Throngh trains for the oast leaTe Pittsburg (Union
Station), as follows:
Keystone Express daily 3.-00 A.M
M »nhattin Limited 44 (No coaches).. .3:3(5 44
Pe maylTanla Limited 14 (No coaches) ..7:l6*'
New York 44 44 44 ....7:15 44
Atlantic Express, M 7:30 "
Miiu Line Express, " 8:00 "
Day Express, " 12:01 Noon
Mail Express; " 12:46 p.v
Chicago Mail (note) iailT .... 4:50 44
Eastern Exprets, • 4:56 "
New York Express, " 7:I«>
Philadelphia Express 4 9GO 1 |
New York Special, daily fbr New York, only. 10:00 "
Philadelphia SJ*MUI daily. Sleeping
cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. No coaches 10:00 '
Phi lad'a Mail, Sundays only 8:30 AM
Not«—Carries coach pa-won ?ere detween Pittsburg
and llarrisburg.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge 11
rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:i>o p. m. daily, "Penn
sylvania Limited, 11 and New York limited. 7:15 a. m,.
week days.
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.
Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction as follows:
For Buffalo, 9.46 a. m and 11.48 p. m. daily, with
through parlor and sleeping cars.
For Oil City, 7.42 9.46 a. m., 2. JO, 6.07 and 11.48 p.
m. week-days. Suudays, 9.46 a. m., 6.07 and 11.4 Sip.m.
For B«d Bank, 7.42,9.46, a.m., 2 30, 6.07, 10.15,
and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.4G, 10.40 a. m.,
6.07 and 11.48 p. m.
For Kittanning 7.42,
6.07, 7.30,10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays,
9.46, 10.40 a. ra., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.48 p. m.
"f 1 Stops only ou signal or notice to agent or con
ductor to receive or disc harge passengers.
Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Weatern District,
Corner Flftb Avenue and Srnithfield Street, Pittsburg,
Pa.
W. W. ATTERBURY. J R WOOD
Oen'l Manager. Paus'r Truffle Manager.
GEO, W. BOYD,
General I'a«9euger Ag it.
BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILR9AD
COMPANY. £>
TIME TABLE in effect June 19th, 1904.
EASTERN STANDAM TIME.
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
_(Beidup) Dally Except Sunday (Read down)
P 7 m l p.m. l a l mj STATIONS. L.Llp.m'p.m.
I $ 44 i!H S° Erie - 7 (X> 1 00j 430
I 2a-.-J 10 Fairview 7 26, 450
.6 S3| 1 os'io ia|. „Girar<l 737 1 871 508
7 Ofij 1 40jlU 25'Ar..l.'OIineuut.7Lv 7 2012 0474 60
« Go|l2 04| 7 20, Lv..Con neati t-Arl 10 2T> '7 05
® •$••• I 9 65 C'ranesvllle— 7 65| „i fi 28
6 3012 SI 9 50 Albion g HOi 2 00' 5 30
C 16 fl2 35 f9 37 ...„Shadeland._...! 8 13T2 Kin 42
r 2 Springboro 816213 544
€ 07 12 2H 9 2K .Conueautville... 8 23 2 18 5 60
6 40113 071 9 OMKxpoiiHion Park 8 50 2 45 6 18
(i • >. r > 1 2 4.'.1 043 Ar.Meadville.Lv 8 00> — 1 55 437
4 37111 la 8 OOLv. Meadvllle. Ar 9 43 3 25 6 55
6 28,12 Is) 9 15A..<ou't Lake..Lv 8 30 1 2 23 5 05
5 05; 11 43 830 Lv.Con't Lake.Ar 915 2 68 C 28
8 401 11 00]Ar..Linesville..Lv 8 23 12 45 6 60
1 J 8 23|Lv..Lmesyllle..Ar 1 845
J J L. Mead vllle Jet. f 177"
6 17 8 42 Harts town 9 0x... a"ia
612 837 Adams vllle 9 14.... " c 43
6 02| 8 27 Osgood 9 24 6 53
4 OS) it 27 820 .....Greenville 930320 701
4
445U188 10 Ar Shenanga Xv g 351 327 7 Vjj
4 31|U 04 763 Fredonia 952840 727
4 ISfhO 62 739 Mercer 10 08 8647 43
4 1410 46 733 ...lloustoil Jet.... 10 12* 747
3 65.10 28 713 Grove City 10 31 4168 08
843 702 Harris vllle 10 42 820
3 35110 13| C 64 nraiichton 10 48 4 SO, 828
4 08,11 2#' Ar._. 11111 iard...Lv 7~ioHj » "4 20
2 7 10 I.v ..Hillinrd.-AMI 20, 6 30
8 31jl0 081 0 60f keister. 110 62 4SB 32
3 16j 967 6 3/J Euclid 11l Ofi 4408 48
J2_so|J) 3. r i| eOS Butler >1130610 915
| 7 30 I.North Bessemer.) .."...j 6 50( ...
1 15| 815 1 Allegheny. lOu 6 36| !'
p. m. a. mj.a.m.l fp.mJp. m.lp.m.
Train No.l leaving Greenville at 6:50 a. m.;
Shenango 6:67;Kredonla 7:13; Mereer 7:28; (.rove
City 7:55; Keister 8:18; Butler »:CO, arrives In
Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connects at Queen
Junction with trains to and from Kaylor, and
at Butler to North Bessemer.
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3.00 p. m.;
Butler *45; Keister 6:30; Grove City 6:53; Mercer
6:18; Ffrdonla 6:34; Bhenango 6:52, arrives in
Greenville at 6:56; connects at Queen Junction
with trains to ami Irom Kaylor, and at Butler
Irom North Bessemer.
• •
E. 11. UTLEY, E. D. COMSTOCK,
General Manager. Gen'l I'as*. Agent
Pa*#enger HOI vice haa BEEN entaMiaht d ou the West
ern Allegheny branch of the Ifc-Kaemer A Lake E it-
It. H, aim ou the Main line between llutler aid
North Bemeiner, daily except Sunday. j
Train No. 6 leaving N. lieaaemer at 7:30 am arr.vea
in Butler at 8:14, connecting with No. 14 fur Krie
and intermediate |>oiutM.
No. 7 leaven Butler at 5:30 |>m after arrival ot train
No. 11 front Krie ami intermediate |>olnt*, ia due at N.
B4*aemer at G:SO i»n>.
No. 21 leading llnth-r at 9:15 tun, and No. 22 leaving
N. at 1 0o i»m, < onne« t at Buth r with trains
frotn and to Greenville.
GHK HESTEirS ENGLISH
ftsvMVROYAL PILLS
pf
Ar J*
Hnfr. Alvnvs r<llabl< LJUIIM, ask Drugclat Ibl
('■■■('■■■ntKß.O HULHII In B»4 «nC
4401 d metallic IMIXMI. sealeJ with blue ribbon.
Take no ulhrr. Krhnr di« ncrroui anbatl
tull»n» nn<l luiilnllona. lin> of your Dmirgliit,
or aend In stampe for Partlrulmra. Trail
monlala aiul " Hi'llt'f Tor l.ndlra." In IrtUr.
bv rrlurn llall. lO.«MM»Testimonial*, bold bj
all Urugxi ts.
CHIOUKBTEH OHKUIOAL CO.
•1M fHII.*.,
I
THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY.
The Butler County National Bank of Butler, Pa.
COMMENCED BUSINESS AUGUST 18. 1890
Statement of Condition at Close of Business Tuesday, September 6, 1904.
RESOURCES- LIABILITIES
Loan, *1,877,868.10 Capital IT 300,000.00
United State. Bonds 100,000.00 Surplu " 326,377.61
B Ed 184,438.78 Circulation 100,000,00j
oaßh a fr d om Bank. 544,035.42 Depo.it 1,979,964.69
#2,706,342.30 #2,706,342.30
i . j
DIVIDEND PAID JULY 1, 1904, $18,000,00.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent-the very best
Keep Your Account With a Strong Bank.
We take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement
and respectfully solicit your business.
LESLIE P. HAZLETT, President. JNO. G. McMARLIN, Cnsliler.
.1. V. ItITTS, Vice President. ALBERT C. KRUG, Asst. Cashier I
T. P. MIFFLIN, Vice President. W. S. BLAKSLEE, Asst. Cashier.
# I
I/VIF(S. J. G. Zimmerman. 1
ANNOUNCES I
An extraordinary display of new Fall I
J&jJL Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies Tailor-made I
j\L>f /i Suits, Skirts, Tourists Coats, Rain Coats. I
I ( \ Newest ideas in Millinery, Blankets, I
lii I I »
|f Ik) Haps, Underwear, Hosiery, Lace Cur- I
f4j l OSW tains, Art goods. The most complete line I
\-j1 | of Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-to- I
I / 'I r\ weal a^ Garments ever shown in I
Butler. Priced to interest you. I
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. Ladies' Separate Skirts, I
. Aie *\r\ $2.98 for Skirts worth S4.CX) I
SIO.OO for Suits worth $15.00 3 98for Sklrts wor , h ■
15.00 for Suits worth 20.00 4 98 for Skirts worth 7 50 |
20.00 for Suits worth 25.00 5.98 for Skirts worth 8.50 I
25.00 for Suits worth 35.00 7.48 for Skirts worth 10-00 I
Fall Dress Goods and Silks. 1
The new fancy Mohairs in checks and I
mixtures, 50c yd. I
Tourist Coats and Rain Coats. Cheviot in Black and Colors, 42 inches, I
50c yd. I
$ 7.50 for Coats worth SIO.OO Broadcloths in Black and Colors, value I
10.00 for Coats worth 15.00 , D . V'3 s}, 5 }, f 1 i I
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, regular pnce ■
15.00 for Coats worth 20.00 $1.25, 98c yd. I
Our Stock of Dress Goods and Silks Complete in every way for Fall. I
BLANKETS AND HAPS. I
S Cotton Blankets, 59c, 75c, SI.OO, $125, $1.50 per pair. 3
S Woolen Blankets, $2.98, 3 50, 4.00, 5.00 up to 10.00 per pair. I
I Fall and Winter Underwear. I
■ We will have on display the greatest line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fall I
■ and Winter Underwear we have ever shown. Ladies' Fleeced Garments, 25c, 50c, I
I 75c. Misses' and Children's Fleeced Garments from 10c up. We show a complete I
■ line of the famous Mentor Mills Underwear, in separate garments and union suits for H
I Ladles, Misses and Children. Save money by trading at ■
I TH6 POPULAR STOR6. I
[ Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. |
Don't Know That?
That Stern's Creamery and Milk
depot at the rear of 417 South
Main street is in operation?
WELL, IT IS!
And if you want good Milk,
Cream, Creamery Butter or Butter
milk, call and see us or watch for
our wagon.
People's Phone 435 Bell Phone 263.
ASK YOUR OKOCER for Steen's
Boiled Cider in quart jars.
We guarantee jur products pure
and fr e from any adulteration.
J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY.
®> ®>
IF YOU WANT TO HEAR
WEAR GAULT'S TELEPHONE EAR DRUM
Room 38 Leader Building.
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. PA.
J;asy and Quick!
Soap-Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make the very best soap, simply
dissolve a can of liattn,r L.ye in cold
water, melt lbs. of grease, pour the
Lye water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set
Pull Direction* on Every Package
Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at will, per
mitting the use of a small quantity at a
time. It is just the article needed in
every household. It will clean paint,
floors, marble and tile work, soften water,
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "Uses of Banner
Lye " —free.
The Peon Chemical Work*, Philadelphia
M. C. WAGNER
ARTIST PHOTO GBAPBER
189 Soath Mala Bt,
S SPECIAL
j DISCOUNTS
] STILL CONTINUE, i
4 We have closed out many of
j the Special Bargains advertised i
1 last week. There are still hun- 4
ij dreds of bargains here that you €
M can select from all along the line. 4
M As FALL GOODS are now J
kl arriving, we will close many fine J
M {ieces without regard to profits j
at all to make room. j
M COMETN~AND COMPARE. A
H BROWN&-CO. 13
W No. 135 North Main St., Butler. pj
Advertise in the CITIZEN