THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
WILLIAM 0. NBQLBY - Publisher.
THURSDAY. DECEMBEK 22, 1904.
fIJO per year ia Advance, Otherwise JI.M
* ' CHRISTMAS.
Next Sunday is the Festal Day,
which, more than any other, touches
the heart of the Christian world.
Around Christmas-tide centre many
of the sweetest memories, and whether
it come in snnshine or cloud, the pulre
(rf haman life beats quicker, the com
mon things of life take on new beauty,
and we, for the time, walk in happier
ways.
And while we, this year, approach
the day in gladness let ua not forget the
sorrows of the holiday season of 1903;
and as the Great Heart of the Nation
responded to our necessities in the days
of our affliction, so also should the
hearts of all respond to the needs of
those now in distress.
No human being of this great Nation
should be allowed to go hungry or cold
on Christmas day.
Christmas ia especially the children s
day. There is a beauty about the sim
ple faith of childhood that always
touches the heart; and something seems
to be taken from the world when cold
reason takes the place of simple trust,
and the boy or girl looks upon Santa
Clans as a fable. But even worse than
thif will it be for the world when men
and women shall no longer see the deep
meaning of Christmas-tide; when its
symbol shall be no longer a guide and a
star, and when cold materialism shall
mock at the faith which today leads
myriads of men and women to bend in
solemn adoration and to lift up their
voices in songs of praise. The time that
the angels predicted has not, it is true,
tyet come. The wail of starving and
hopeless millions still rises to Heaven;
poverty couches in its lair; crime stalks
like some gaunt wolf through the dark
ness of the night; pestilence walks by
noonday; social injustice too often rules,
and pain and sorrow are merciless in
their visitations. Ambitious men are
plotting; bayonets are bristling; new in
struments of death are being invented;
and yet, with all this, we can catch the
faint glimmer of a better day. The
crimes of men in power are being frown
ed upon; the sores that fester in the
heart of society are sought out to be
healed, and men and women are coming
closer together in love and brotherhood.
IThe kindly light of Christmas that
shines on all today should teach each
one bis dnty and help him to come
nearer to bis unreached ideal. Patience
and sympathy, kindliness and selfdeni
al, are blossoms that may easily be cul
tivated; and each succeeding flower that
shall lift its head will help the world to
a better realization of a universal
Christmas, the reign of the Prince of
Peace,
POLITICAL.
On Monday of this week the Presi
dent sent the name of Eli D. Robinson
for postmaster of Butler to the Senate,
and the same will probably be con
firmed after the Holiday recess.
The Pennsylvania delegation in Con
gress has lined up for Representative
Vespasian Warner of Illinois for the po
sition of Pension Commissioner to suc
v" ceed Engene Ware, who goes out of of
fice on Jan. Ist Representatives Sib
ley and Mahon called at the White
Hoose last Saturday and on behalf of
> their colleagues from Pennsylvania urg
ed the President to appoint Representa
tive Warner.
Jndge J. Sharp Wilson and District
Attorney Cooper of Beaver Connty were
in Washington, last week, to Bee Sena
tors Penrose and Knox. They called
npon Representative Acheson and other
||v friends abont the capitol. It is under
jpj .stood that Judge Wilson would be
pleased to have the nomination for a
f IP place on the Superior Court bench of
Pennsylvania, and the object of his vis
it to the Capital was to consult with
the state leaders on the subject.
That Senator Bois Penrose aims to
g: make his private secretary, Wesley R.
Andrews of Crawford county, the next
Governor of Pennsylvania, is the latest
impression iu political circles in Phila
delphia, and it is believed that part of
the most recent moves of Penrose have
g£T« been undertaken with a view to making
the nomination of Andrews an easy
matter. The game is to ignore the
western part of the state in the distribu
tion of all the big plums during the
next year or so. with a view to afford
ing the Republicans of that section the
best kind of an argument in favor of
% a their claim that they are entitled to
name Gov. Pennypacker's successor,
jg. and at the opportune moment Andrews
will be trotted ont as the most availa
ble candidate.
the Pennsylvanians in Wash
ington, this week, state politics was
discussed, and it was said that the three
Republican members of the superior
court whose terms expire January 1,
1906, will all be renominated. They
are President Judge Charles E. Rice of
Wilkesbarre, Judge James A. Beaver of
Bellefonte, and Judge George B. Orlady
' * of Huntington. Thi& disposes of any
chance for the nomination of Judge J.
Sharp Wilson of Beaver, whose friends
had hoped that he would get a place on
ithe superior court. It is also under
stood that the nominee for state treas
urer will come from the western tier of
counties, bnt the man for this place has
not yet been decided upon. There are
several receptive candidates.
Senators Knox and Penrose left
Washington, yesterday, and will not
return nntil after the legislature has
. organized and made Senator Knox the
cancus nominee for United States sena
tor for the long and short terms Mr.
Penrose will go to Harrisburg on Satur
day, December 31, and will take posses
sion of a house in Front street that he
has leased as headquarters for the
session. There he will be joined on New
Year's day by Senator Knox, who will
t meet the members of the legislature and
make their personal acquaintance. On
Monday the legislature will organize
and that evening the Republicans will
hold their caucus and select Mr. Knox
as Senator Quay's successor. The two
senators will remain in Harrisburg nn
til Wednesday, when they will return
to Washington. During his stay iu
Harrisburg, Senator Knox will be the
guest of Senator Penrose. The formal
election of United States senator will
take place on January 17, and the sena
tors will be there on that date and for a
few days afterward. Upon their re
turn to Washington Mr. Knox will pre
sent to the senate his certificate of elec
tion in the place of the certificate of ap
pointment from the governor under
which he is now serying.
Senator Piatt of New York and Gov.
Odell are having a great time over the
election of a successor to Senator De
pew. Piatt wishes to re-elect Depew,
bnt Odell is for Mr, Black.
Congressional Doings.
The Philippine franchise bill, amend- ;
eel and remodeled beyond recognition,
and modified to meet the requirements ;
of many Republicans, passed the Senate ,
last Friday. The vote was 41 to 23.
One Republican. Mr. McCumber, voted
against the bill.
The Senate Committee on Territories
by a vcte 0 to 4. last Thursday, author
ized a favorable report on the statehood
bill providing for the admission into the
Union of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory to become the State of Oklahoma,
and of Arizona and New Mexico to be
come the State of Arizona. The bill is
the one originating in the House in the
second session of the Fifty-eighth Con
gress, bnt has been amended materially
by the Senate committee. The close
ness of the vote practically makes it
certain that there will be minority re
port. (Quay's fight was for the admis
sion of the whole four territories as
states.
WAR JfOTES.
Oa Sunday last the Japs blew up one
of the Russian forts on the Kekwan
hill, to the north of Port Arthur, and
after an assault lasting till mielnigl.t,
ciifetured it, with a number of gucs.
They first dug a tunnel under the fort,
and in this placed two tons of dyna
mite. The capture of this fort is anoth
er important step in the reduction of
tho place. •
All the Russian battleships and cruis
ers in the harbor of Port Arthur have
been damaged, partly sunk and desert
ed, excepting the Sevastopol." and some
torpedo boats, which went into the
outer harbor. These were attacked- by
the Japs during a snowstorm, but the
attack does not seem to have been suc
cessful.
The two armies along the Sakhe river
remain qniet in their frost-covered bur
rows, excepting desultory firing and re
connoitering.
Tuesday of this week was the date
set for beginning the inquiry into the
circumstances attending the Russian
naval attack upon a British fishing
fleet in the North sea. The internation
al board selected comprises English.
Rnssian, French and American experts
and the board will sit and hear the evi
dence in Paris. Great Britain has pre
pared elaborately to present its side of
the case, with a large number of wit
nesses to sapport it, but there is no in
dication yet how broad a scope the in
vestigation will take. Russia has not
disclosed its attitude. Its original con
tention was that Japanese torpedo boats
were concealed in the fishing fleet
which made an attack upon one divi
sion of the squadron. Recently it was
announced from St. Petersburg that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky admitted
the two divisions of his fleet had fired
upon each other, inflicting material
damage.
CHIEF ENGINEER WALLACE has
made an exhaustive report to the House
Committee upon the merits of the four
plans suggested for the construction of
the Panama canal. The original plan
of a 100 foot high dam at Bohio, with a
water level 90 feet above sea level, he
considers inadvisable because uncertain.
The depth at which bed rock will be
found is theoretic and the borings that
have been made have been disappoint
ing. The second plan of a 60-foot water
level and the third for a 20 or 30 foot
level are based upon the construction of
a dam at Gamboa, where bed rock has
been found near the surface. This site
is also nearer the Culebra cut, from
which the material for the dam must
be obtained. The fourth plan is the sea
level canal with a tidal lock. This
would also require the construction of
the Gamboa dam to furnish water for
the canal in dry weather. The respec
tive cost is estimated to be $200,000,000
for the original 90-foot level; $225,000,-
000 for the 60-foot leyel, to be ready for
operation in 10 years and completed in
12; $250,000,000 for tho 30-foot level,
ready in 12 years and completed in 15,
and $300,000,000 for the sea level canal,
to be ready in 12 years and completed
in 20. Mr. Wallace favors the sea level
canal because less expensive to main
tain and operate, of greater value to
commerce and capable of being widen
ened and deepened without interruption
to traffic.
THE present long continued drought,
and its attendant suffering and incon
venience, means just one thing to the
American people. They must actively
engage in the systematis planting and
growing of forest and lumber trees. It
is absolutely necessary for the preserva
tion of our rainfall, the retention of
our water supply, and the fertility of
our fields, and it pays far larger divi
dends than many crops now raised. Let
a farmer who lias a piece of wornout or
useless ground, plant it thick with
acorns, walnuts, chestnuts, maple, pop
lar and cherry seeds, and time, in its
flight, will prove that it pays.
The Fair Association.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Butler Fair Association in Butler,
Tuesday evening, the new By-Laws
were discussed, item by item, and
adopted
The election of directors followed,and
C. H. Gies.D. A. Slater.J. G. Jennings,
D. F. McCrea, J. R Keam« W. C. Mc-
Candless, J. M. Leighner, W. S. Dixon.
Jos. L. Purvis, John Yonnkins, J. A.
Klein, W. L Rhodes. A. H. Sarver.
Herman Leibold, Jr. and G. A. Schaff
ner were chosen, and the board organ
ized by electing the following e>fficers:
George A. Schaffner. President.
W. M. Kennedy. Vice President.
I. J. Mcßride, Secretary.
E. W. Bingham, Treasurer.
J. M Leighner, Genl. Supt.
The dates for the next Fair have not
yet been agreed upon
The first Fair was a financial success
and leaves the Association with a good
grounds and a nice balauce in its treas
ury.
The report of the financial condition
of the association showesd that Bfs of
the 1000 shares of the stock of the asso
ciation had been sold. The association
is capitalized at $25,000, and each share
is held at $25. In the construction of
the fair grounds, west of the city,
about $25,000 was expended
A" New Lodge.
Several special trains brought several
hundred members of the Knights of
Columbus, from Pittsburg, New Castle,
Youngstown, Du Bois and othe»• pointy,
and the grind officers of the lodge to
Butler, last Sunday, The visitors and
charter members assembled iu the
Elks lodge rooms and at 11 o'clock
marched to 6t. Paul's Roman Catholic
church where high ujtsw was celebrated
by Rev. Father Collins lie i. uridine to
the Elks room the organization and in.
jstallation exercises of the new Butler
fJouaail No 86G, were held.
After thoie exercises were completed
the assembly prouecded to the Majestic
theatre where a banquet hod been pre
pared. Over 600 men sat down tc Jtjie
table« chich were waited on by 50
young women members of the Catholic
churches of Bati«r. 4^ ter the feast, '.
Lewis P. Litzinger acted a<s loastma3- j
fcer, and responses were made by Father
Andrews of Butler, Coadjutor Bishop J. :
Regis Canevin of Pittsburg, Father
Lawrence Carroll of Kittanning, A. J.
Carr, Marion A Murphy and W. L.
Donaghy of Pittsburg, Francis Xavier i
Kohler and other* of Batler.
Teachers' Institute.
The teachers of Bnt'er connty blew
in with a blizzard, Monday, but they
were welcome jnst the same.
Sapt. Painter reports the enrollment
at :M9.
Rev. A. R. Robinson, of the United
Presbyterian chnrch, opened the fiftieth
annnal institute by reading the 19th
Psalm, and offering prayer. A M.
Christley, E<q , delivered au excellent
address of welcome, and the respocse
by Prof. W. H. Orr, was humorous and
interesting
Prof. P. M, Pearson, of Swathmore
college, who was an instructor three
years ago, was the fir,-1 speaker. He
spoke on Eugene Field, the children s
pott. Pearson's talks on poetry atd
poets are worth listening to by all.
Prof. Thomas L. Gibson, of Ebers
bnrg. Pa , is the instructor in music.
Dr. Sherman Davis, of Blooniington,
Ind., Dr. Henry G.Williams, of Athens,
Ohio, and Dr.D.C. Murphy, of Slippery -
rock Normal, spoke on pedagogical sub
jects.
Monday evening Dr. Spillmau Riggs,
of Akron, Ohio, delighted an audience
with bis humorous lecture.
Prof. Pearson lectured cm Rnlli >'c-
Eupry Stuart. Tuesday afternoon; Ed
gar Ellen Poe and Jcel Chandler Harris
Wednesday, nd Rudyaid Kipling today.
Dr. Sherman Davis' lectures cu Ethi
cal ar.d psychological subjects and Dr.
Henry G. Williams on teachers and
teaching are very interesting and in
structive.
Tuesday evening's lecture was in the
Majestic theatre, by Dr. T. E. Green,
of Chicago, and WJ s as meaty and
windy as one could wish for. Dr.
Green has accumulated a lot of interest
ing statistics. His sentiments are good,
aud his delivery splendid. His large
audience greatly appreciated his lecture.
An incident which WHS not on the
program happened near adjourning
time, Tuesday morning. An individ
ual filled with Christmas cheer had
wandered in and taken a front seat. As
Prof Pearson wyis imitating tho wind
saying "yon," in one of Eugene Field s
poems he arose and said, "It never
howled that way for me." A few min
utes later, while "The Sugarplum Tree
was being recited, he arose and said,
"That's good, I'll give a quarter for tiie
sugarplum tree." Supt. Painter ran
him out.
This morning Dr. D. C. Murphy of
Slipperyrock delivered his first address,
his subject being "School Room
Humor."
I log Items.
E- R. R- Boyer, of Harmony, bought
two Chester-White shoats. weighing a
hundred pounds, from Fred Dambaugh,
last May. When he killed them, last
week, they weighed 1000 pounds, dress
ed 679 pounds and produced 320 ponnds
of lard. Elias Keefer, of near Har
mony, also fattened two of the same
litter which dressed 723 ponnds.
A citizen of Hilliards came near los
ing two fine hogs. He built a new pen
inside his stable, and made it so air
tight that his two porkers came near
being smothered to death.
Charcoal is often recommended for
pigs and fowls, but it is not generally
understood that it is good teed for any
kind of stock fed with corn or other
heating material There is an effect
from charcoal which helps to correct
acidity of the stomach and it rapidly
absorbs gases. It is excellent for mix
ing with the food of animals that are
being fattened, experiments showing
that the increase of fat is greatest when
a proportion of charcoal is allowed.
* The Octogenarians.
According to adjournment the Octo
genarian Association re-as?embled in
the Y. M. C. A. hall, Saturday. Dec. 17,
1904
Prest. Prugh,according to his custom,
opened the meeting with prayer.
Mr James E. Coulter was a new
member present. He now resides iu
Butler and is in the 81st year of his age.
Mr. Samnel S. Bell, the Vice Pre.-t..
sent the paper he was to read, the in
clement weather preventing his at
tendence. The paper is a very inter
esting one and wa? read to the Associa
tion by Secretary Negley. Mr. Bell
was born in Parker, now Washington
township, this county, on February 15
1822, and is yet an active and useful
citizen.
Mr. Nathan M. Slator was appointed
to read the next paper at next meeting.
After a very friendly interchange of
opinions on various subjects the Associ
ation adjourned to meet again on the
last Saturday in February, to-wit, Feb.
25, 1905. SECY.
ACCIDENTS.
Engineer Ed. Fauste of Foxburg.
bumped his head on the overhead B. &
O. bridge, last Thursday, and was
taken to the Hospital,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffner is lying at her
home on South Washington street iu a
very serious condition as the result of a
bad fall on Saturday, in which she
sustained a broken hip bone aud other
less serious injuries Mrs. Hoffner, who
is about 83, lives with her son, Louis
Hoffner and his wife. She was return
ing from the grocery and when in front
of the Seibert residence on West Wayne
street she slipped and fell on the ice.
Dr. Frederick C. Clnxton, of Brad
ford, who for many years was a prac
ticing physician at Petrolia and other
towns in the Butler county oil field*,
committed suicide in his office at tin
former place a few tlnvs ago by shoot
ing himself in the head,
Jas. Brogan, formerly 01. Butler and
a brake-man on the B. R. &P. was kill
ed by the collision on the Jewettville
curve. Tuesday.
$350 PIANO ONLY $l4O
licffmacr.'?, Si? i:"ml!hf!?id St., Pi'tsMrrg
A handsome mahoganj* upright piano
with beautiful, mellow tone, worth
wil bo sold for £l4O, including
stool and cover. This is a high grade,
slightly used piano, in perfect condition
and an exceptional bargain.
If you want a piano and can buy one
at about half its regular vniue would it
not pay well to investigate this extra
ordinary offer? If so, write for
full particulars.
,T. M. CO.,
537 Sniitlifield street, Pittaburjf, Pg..
Established 1803. Sole representative
for Sohuier. Vose and Behiing Piai os.
SHERIFFS SALE.
l»y virtue of \yrit of FI. Fa. issued out of
the Court of Common t'i^ v of Butler coun
ty. Pu.. and to me directed, there »*ill ex
posed to public sale, at the Court House, m
the Borough of Butler. Pa., on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1905,
At 1 o'clock p. in.,at illfl Court House In Rut
ler.
E. D. No. 1. March Term. 1901. Marshall
Ilros., Attornuv.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of
Zilla llirth anu Michael Hirtli. of. in and to
all that certain piece or lot of land, situated
in Butler borough. Hutltr county, l'a
ftOjmjled as follows, to-wit: On the north by
T. L s-cljenU, eijsj. by Tl.ird St., south by lot
Xo. :Bof L'ivj.u;- UF'>pi'/ty. W; st by jot of T
1.. Schenk; fronting 2o feet op Thifa 6j: and
extending westward preserving wiiiii.
a distance of !0 feet, and having erected
thereon a two story frame house, and out
buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
er y of /ilia llirth aud Michael llirth at the
,uii of Theodore L. Schenk.
XEKM£ Of tij l LE—The following must be
strictly complin vUi- yhan prouerty is
strlckou down. " • •
11. When the plaintiff or other «irj»;l»iiik
becomes the purchaser, the conis on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, lnclud
| ing mortgage searches on the property sold
Kogtther with such lien creditor's receipt*
I tor lUp •• mount of the proceeds of the sale or
| such porWu.i lij'.'-eof as ue may claim, uiii!>t
< be furnished thefc'heii*
2. All bids must be paid in iu..
! 3. All sales not settled Immediately wiii ba
coprlnueJ until one o'clock, I*. K., of the J
iiJit day at which time all property not f
settled for wijl be put up and sold at ;
tuc expense ua of the periion to whom I
Hrst sold.
♦See l'urdon's Digest, Utli edition, pane Or. I
an I Smith's Forms, page &4.
MAKTIN L. GIBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Butler. Fa., Dec, 8, IWM. j
Oil ami Gns Notes.
The Market—The Standard reduced
the price, last Friday, from $1.60 t,o
$1.55. a drop of 5 cents a barrel, and the
Producers are wondering why—whether
the new gusher field in W. Va.: Law-,
son s raid on Amalgamated Copper or j
the proposed investigation of the Com- j
pany by the Government, is responsible
for the cut.
A Lig business—Ths Phillips Oil and |
Gas Co is drilling in this county, and
also in Allegheny. Armstrong and
Clarion counties They sell about fif
teen million feet of gas per day, at an
average of ten cents, or $1,500 worth a
day; and besides this their oil produc
tion is large. They employ about two
hundred men.
Adams twp.—James Extine Sc Co.,
struck a strong 3d-sand ga-ser. on the
Extine farm, near Myoma, last Satur
day night, and had hard work getting
it capped.
The Boyer Oil & Gas Co. have struck
a small 100-foot ivell ou the Sisney
farm in Marson twp.
A number of well-? are being drilled
in the neighborhood of Morrison. Deet
rick & Co's well on the Samuel Patter
son farm south of town. The Morrison
well is doing 15 barrels a day.
The Reason- The Derrick gives the
following explanatio o* he cut in tie
price ot oil:—"The dei-line in the i>riee
of credit balances came as a most dis
agreeable surprise to oil producers
evetywhere bat it was clearly forsbad
owed by the cut in refined quotations of
the day preceding. While the stocks
of high grade oil in the eastern fields
have been decreasing, the producers be
yond the Mississippi have been remark
ably active, and by the time the pipe
line, connecting the Kansas oil field,
witn the big refinery at Whiting, Ind..
is completed, five million barrels of
Western oil will be available for t'ae
markets of the world. This oil is ad
mittedly inferior to that classified as
Pennsylvania petroleum, but it is equal
to the average output of the Liuia-Indi
aua districts. Hence it promises to
supply the European demand for a
cheap and reliable illnminant. and thus
leaves a iarger amount of the Pennsyl
vania product to be consumed at home.
The new regulations fixing the price of
Kansas oil, according to gravity, are
also directly responsible for the lower
prices marked for the output of the old
er sections of the Pennsylvania field
where an inferior grade of petroleum is
produced.
c ITURCH NOTES.
At a well attended meeting of_ the
Grace Lutherans, last night, officers
weje elected, reports were made, show
ing the church to be a crowing and
flourishing condition. The meeting
was followed by a social at which lunch
was served by the ladies.
C. Seligman and Ph. Schweinsberg
were elected Elders, and Ellsworth Mil
ler and Ed. Gardner, Deacons.
Monday evening. Jan. 2, 1905, fpeeial
Evangelistic services will begin in the
Presbvterian church. West Snnbury,
Rev H H. Ryland of Pittsburg, will
preach each evening except Sa f urday.
A lime-light stereoptican will be used
each evening, and a set of 360 pictures
on the life of Christ will te phown at
the rate of forty each evening. In ad
dition to these H large number of the
old hymns, such as the "Ninety and
Nine," "Jesus Lover of My Soul, etc ,
will bo illustrated by beautifully color
ed slides. All the people of the com
munity are cordially invited to attend
these services
Nasal Catarrll quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and beak, the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 50c. sizo; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou
bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will bo known as Ely s
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
mail. Tho liquid form embodies the med.
icinal properties of tho solid pteparation. (
In the District Court of the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, in
Bankruptcy.
In tt>o matter of ]
Elizabeth Feißel. doinn basl- 1 No. '-7 U. In
ness as Felffel Hros. and In- ' bankruptcy,
divldualiy. Bankrupt. J
To the creditors of Elizabeth Feleel, doing
business as Felnel Bros, and individually.of
Butler, in the County of Butler, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt :
Notice is hereby Riven that on the 14th day
of December, \. I). 1904. the said Elizabeth
I-elcel was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the ilrst meeting of lier creditors
will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison,
referee in bankruptcy, No. lit N. W. Dia
mond. Butler. I'a.. on the 3rd day of Jan,
A. I). 1!*).">. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attencf,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meetin.ir.
December 2Dih, ISX>4.
J. W. HUTCHISON.
Keferee in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court ot the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, in
Baukruptcy.
In the matter of )
John No via Johnston. - No, 2741. in Bank-
Bankrupt. | ruptcy.
To tlie creditors of Jghn NevllJ John
ston, of Butler, in the county of Butler
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day
ofiDec., A. I>. I'.KH. the said »ohn Nevin
Johnston, was duly adjudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of J. \V. Hutchison,
Ueferee in Bankruptcy, No. 114 N. W. Dia
mond. Butler, Pa-, on the •-'n.l day of Jan ,
A. D. ll)0."i. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at
which time the said creditors may appear,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
December 19th, 1901.
J. W. HUTCHISON.
Keferee in Bankruptcy.
Jury Lists for January Term-
List of names drawn froi;) the proper
jnrv wheel this 19th day of December,
1901. to serve as traverse jurors at a
special term of Court, commencing the
fonth Mondny of January, 1905, the
same being the 98 day of aaul month
Aderliold Albert. Jefferson tp farmer.
Andeircn Cbas M, Butler 2d wd, riveter,
Andre C P, butler twp. laborer,
Armstrong W J.Untler Ist wd,carpenter.
Ash Joseph Forward twp. farmer,
Baldwin Herman, Marion twp, farmer,
B::mhart Edward, Millerstown, painter.
Barnhart N W, Bntler Ist wd, laborer,
Beatty J J, Washington twp, farmer.
Bice john, Fyiryiew boro, carpenter,
Black David, Butler v'd ifcacbinbt,
Boehm F H Prospect boro. farmer,
Bovard W D. Cherry twp, farmer,
Campbell F C, Slipperyrock, merchant,
Campbell \Valter. Clay twp, farmer,
Cowan Edward, Middlesex tp, teamster,
('nmmintis F B, Mercer twp. farmer.
Dale W S. Bntler Ist wd. engineer,
Daubenspecfe G F, Parker twp. farmer,
Davidson Samuel, Mars boro, plasterer,
Diudinger G Lancaster tp, farmer,
Doqglan W C.Evans City boro, harness,
Dafford Lewii, W Sunburj .blacksmith,
Enterline George E, Butlef fcth ward,
clergyman.
Fainer Patrick C Millerstowu, laborer
Furgusou Harry, Middlesex tp, farmer,
Galbreath Win. Evans City, oilman,
Ginder A 11, Evans City, clergyman.
Hay George E, Penn twp. laborer,
Herr Chas E, Bntler-fth wd, publisher,
Henebew Alonzo, Portersville boro,
shoemaker,
Hnselton A P Bntler twp, farmer,
Joliey U F. Y'enimjfo twp. farmer,
Kemper Barnsy, Bntlet 4th vyj p":ise,
Kidd V R. Adams twp. farmer,
Herman, Penn twp, farmer,
McMillen C 15. Butler 2nd wd, clerk.
Miller William. Evans City, laborer,
Morrison Win F, Butler 3d wd, laborer,
Norton C L, Mara boro, superintendent,
Patfera&u R 1., penn Iwj, farmer,
Kaiuley George, farmer.
liaulsbouse George, Saxouburg, laWitr;
Rusch Reuben F. Fairview tp, pumper,
Shakley John, Petrolia boro, laborer,
Shoup George, Butler 2d wd, retired,
Smith Paul. Jefferson twp. pumper,
l'houi; >;:)n Ii M, Karns City, laborer.
Tumble Wju H, 2.l:,!dle>e\ tp. pumper,
Trontbian Chas M. Butler twp, liiimer,
Wft r ner Win, Lancaster twp. fariiiei,
West J J, Butler Ist wd, agent, '
\\ hiteatde J P, Butler sth yyd. merchant,
Wig ton X J, Cl*y twp, farmer,
* '
DEATHS.
GRIEB-At her home in Kittanning.
Dec. 15, 1904, Mamie. daughter of
Mrs. Emma Campbell Grieb. aged Hi
years. j
GRUBBS—At his home in Pittsburg, l
Deo. 15, 1904. Johu Grubbs. formerly ,
of near Bakerstown, nged 72 years j
DENNY -At his home in Winfield twp.
Dec. 17, 1904. John Denny, aged 80
year?.
Mr Denny bad been in poor health,
and was found dead, in bed that morn
ing.
ANDERSON—At the home of her
grand-dausrhter. Mr* Meade Eyman,
in Butler, Duo. 17. 1904, Mrs. M&ry
Ann, widow of Irwin Anderson, in
her 85th year.
BREUNER AtSabetha. Kansas. Dec.
15, 1904, Charles E Brenner, of Zelie
nople.
His death was caused bv blocd-poi
soning, following an injury received at
an oil well.
RICKETTS At the home of her son,
Prof. J. C. Ricketts, in Slippery rock,
Dec. 19, 1904, Mrs. Martha Brown
Ricketts, aged 82 years.
OTTINGER—At his home in Parker,
Dec. 17, 1904 Frank Ottinger, the
druggist.
WALLACE— *t his home in Butler.
Dec. 18 1904. Thomas F. Wallace.
Superintendent of the Bottle Works,
aged 72 years.
McNANNY—At bis home in Clinton
twp., Dec. 17 1904. John McNan
ny, aged about 65 years.
Mr. McNannv lived ou the Sarah Bell
Montgouieiy farm, and was in bis us
ual health las' Friday, but was found
dead in bed next morning
ANGERT— At his home in Oakland
township, December 29, 1904, George
Angert, aged 70 years.
RICHARDSON—At her home in Gal
lery, December 17, 1904, Miss Belle,
daughter of Alfred Richardson, in the
28th year of her age
Her death was caused by typhoid
which s-etiled in her lung--.
CLELAND-At her home in Portere
vilie, Dec. 19. 1904, Miss Ella Cleland,
nged 50 years.
OVER —At her home in Pittsburg, Dec.
19, 1904, Miss Anna, daughter of
Philip Over, aged 2(5 years.
She was buried at Mt Chestnut, yes
terday afternoon.
CALDWELL—At the Mercy H wpi'al,
in Pittsburg, Dec. 20, 1904, Dr. Mer
lin Caldwell, in bis :11st year.
Merlin WHS the third son of Jobn B.
Caldwell, of Jefferson twp. He gradu
ated from the West Penn Medical Col
lege last Spring, and accepted ti:e posi
tion cf surgeon for the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Co., at Ford City, and was doing
well until about, thred weeks before his
death, when he was taken down with
typhoid, and went to the hospital. In
bis younger days he taught school, and
was for three years principal of the
schools at Munhall, and for two years
the same at Esplen.
He was a bright and worthy young
man, Jtnd bis early death is regretted
by all who knew him, and his parents,
brothers and sister have the sincere
sympathy of all in their affliction.
Obituary.
Rt. Rev. Richard Phelati, D D., bish
op of the Pittsburg dioce=e of the Rom
an Catholic church, died at St.. Pauls
orphan asylum, Idlewood, ou Tuesday.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Receiver's Notice.
In re the Butler Builders' Supply Co
Notice is hereby given that on the 7th
day of December, 1!H)4, the undersigned
was appointed receiver of the Butler
Builders' Supply Company, a corpora
tion under the laws of the state of Dela
ware, and authorized to do business in
the state of Pennsylvania, with office at
Butler, Pa., by the Hon. James M. Gal
bre.ith. president judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of said county, that we
have accepted said appointment, and
have entered upon our duties as receiver
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are indebted to said company to
make payment to said receiver, and all
persons having any legal claim against
or demand upon stid company, shall
4 make proof of same, iu the manner pro
vided by law, and present the same lo
the undersigned.
GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT &
TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver of The Butler Buildeis' Sap
ply Company.
FRANK H. MURPHY, Attorney.
Butler, Pa., December 10, 1904.
NOTICE.
The 45th General Meeting of the
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Ilaanahstown and vicinity will
be held on Saturday, the 14th day of
January. 19.05, the same being the
second Saturday in said month, at one
o'clock p. m., in the Creamery Building,
at Marwood. Al! members interested
in the welfare of the company are most
Gordially invitod.
PROGRAM.
1. The annual accounts of the com
pany will be open for inspection by tho
members
2. The President will give a concise
! account of the Company's alTairs.
3. Election of five directors to serve
tor three years.
ALPHONSE KRAUSE,
F. W. WITTE, Secretary.
President.
Marwood, Pa , Dec. 12th, 1904.
Notice to Stockholders.
The stockholders of the Worth
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
meet at the School House iu West
Liberty borough, on the second Satur
day of January, 1905, the 14th, at 10 a.
m , for the purpose of electing officers,
and such other business as may come
before them.
S. J. TAYLOR, Sec y ,
Slipperyrock. Pa.
JAS. HUMPHREY, Pres.,
Slipperyrock, R. F. D. 58.
The 15utlcrCon;ity National Bank
BUTLER, PA., DEC, 7, 1904
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Butler Coun
ty National Bank oi' Butler, Pa., will
be held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 10th. 1905 at 3 o'clock p.
in , for tho 'poruuio of voting on an
amendment of the Articles uf Associa
tion to increase the number of directors,
and on the same day. between the hours
of 3 p. m.. and 4 p. m . to elect a board
of directors to serve the ensuing year.
JNO. G. MCMARLIN,
Cashier.
Xotioe.
The annual ineeting yf phe stockhol
ders of the Butier Patron's Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. will be held iu Butler, at
the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 19,
1905, at 1:30 p.m.
O. G. McCANDLESS, Sec'y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Lettersof administration on the estate
of Lyman Hiliiard, dee'd, late of Wash
ington twp , Butler county. Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons kuoAing themselves indebted to
Said estate will please make imuledi&te
payment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
CHALMERS HILLIARD.
R. F. D. 49, West Sunbury, Pa.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
William J Junes Pafterjon, deceased,
late of blipperywotfc" LorOu-.'b, Lut
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 sru'ie duly authenticated for settlo
luent iu J
ELLEN M. PATTERSON, Kxr.,
Slipperyrock, Pa.
WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. (
: T c. WACJN ER
(
4IITIST PHOTO GE A PHI B J
IB* So«th Main St.
See the Fine
Window Display
OF
Holiday Goods
Suitable for
Ladies
AND
Gentlemen
AT
THE 11
Crystal Pharmacy
R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G.,
BOTH PHONES,
106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
£ For $
| Christmas j
$ Lot us offer you a few sug- $
J jjestlons for presents for 0
r your men friends. Oar #
W stock is all new and in the r
' very best of shape. £
? Don t you think he woukl J
1 appreciate a J
4 Fine Silk Scarf J
0 Silk Opera Hat F
T Kid Gloves *
' Pur Gloves
t Muffler
2 Umbrella i
4 Walking Stick
, I Suit Case #
4 Pajamas <*
' F Handkerchief r
f Full Dress Shield.
€ Silk Hall-hose
\ Lisle Half-hose 5
J Wool Half-liose a
i U Fur Cap 4
1 4 Suspenders o
9 Traveling- Hag- r
f Night Kobe W
i J Shirts J
' 0 anything in the line i
[ i of evening dress. m
; lino, S, Wick,|
t # Peoples Phone. 615. 0
J BUTLER, PA. J
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration. C. T. A., on
the estate of Mary Vincent, dee'd,
late of Slipperyrock township, But
ler county, Penn'a., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
i estate will please make immediate pay
■ meet, and any having claims against
I said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
> J. M. COVERT, \. , . r T .
! J. S. WILSON, / Adm rs C " T ' A
Slipperyrock, Pa.
1 WILLIAMS & MITCHELL,
Attorneys. 12-22-04
Public Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
( nership lately subsisting between Mack
Burton and D. C. Burton, under the
, tirm name of D. C. Burton & Bro., was
dissolved on the 15th day of October,
1904, by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be
received by the said D. C. Burton and
all demandd on the said partnership are
to be presented to the said D. C. Burton
for payment
MACK BURTON. R. F. D. 22,
D. C. BURTON. It F. D. 21.
Saxon burg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs. Caroline Haulou, dee'd., late
of Centre twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to said estate will make immedi
ate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JAMBS H. THOMPSON. Adm'r..
Chicora, R. F. D. 77, Pa.
MURIUM & MURRIN,
Attorneys 13-1-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on theestite
of Jobn Ward, dee d., late of Parker
township, Butler County, Pa , having
beon grapted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement
to D. L. HUTCHISON, Adm'r..
R. F. D. 72, Petrolia, Pa.
H. H. GOUCIIER, Att'y. 11-3-04
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letiero tesUmeatary op the estate of
Martha Am hereon, dee'd., latp of For
ward twp., Butler Co.. Pa., having been
granted to the uuderslgned, all persons
having claims against said estate will
present same duly authenticated, and
all persons indebted to same will make
prompt settlement.
W. H. BUHL,
LEV. MCQUISTION, Executor.
J. C. VANDERLIN,
JOHN II WILSON,
Attys. for Ejecuiors. 10-27-04 i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, i
In re estate of Geo. E. Miller, dee'd., '
late of Butler Borough, Pa.
Whereas, letters of Adm'n Cum |
Testamento Annexo in above estate
have been issued by the Register of
i Wills, to the undersigned, all persons
iudtbtjni to ;ai4 arc requested VP
' promptly pay, and any haviilg claims
will present them properly proved for
payment.
OLIVER R. MILLER, i
Adm'r C. T. A.
W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y.
TJip Uight R«ad
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers superior service and lowest rates
to any one contemplating a trip to St. J
Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Kansas
City or Omaha For further informa
tion apply to W. D. Jones, 918 Park
Building" Pittsburg.
Advertise in The Gitiieu. *
205 THE BIG STORE 205
What Do You Want for Christmas.
Immense Christmas Display Now Ready. Store Open Evenings Week before Christmas.
This Store contains more articles that make sensible Christmas Presents than any
store in Butler county —Commencing with Dolls, the Baby's delight. Toys of all descrip
tion, Nursery Books and Fables —then Books for Boys and Girls.Games of all descriptions,
Musical Toys, Bureaus, Writing Desks, Pianos, Tool Chests, Go-Carts. Shooting Galleries 1
—then for Grown Folks all the sensible articles for Men and Women that this large Up- I
to-Date Men's Furnishing, Dry Goods and Ladies Ready Made Store affords—Besides I
Sterling Silver and French Stag Toilet Sets, Pictures, Books, etc., all displayed on Ist I
and 2d floors." So complete is this immense showing that Now-a-Days people say "You I
can get everything at Reibers." 1
I
| Silk and Dress Goods
i Black .Silks—Peau De Soie La 1
Tosea, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, \
Taffeta, all dependable silks 50c to I
£2.00 yd. Also in colors—the same
weaves and soft lustrous finish you
find among the blacks.soc to $1.50 yd
Black Dress Goods—light and med- j
ium weights; Voilles, Eoliennes, Al
batros, Mohair, Panama. Arinure,
Broadcloth. Kersey, 88 to 56 in. wide, :
50c to $3.50 yd.
Colored Dress Goods—Cashmere,
I Mohair. Imported Waistings. Crepe
H de Chine, Crepe de Paris, Eoliennes,
Silk-down, Lands-down, English
Suitings, Coverts. Mannish Effects j
Broadcloths, 38 to s(i in. wide 50c to
$1 75 yd.
Gloves
All Gloves will be exchanged after ,
Christmas "If Not Tried On." Lad- j
ies' Kid Gloves, Black and Colors. $1 j
to $2.00 pair. P. & L. Kid Gloves >
our famous $1 special.
Handkerchiefs
* Children's Xmas Handkerchiefs in
boxes, 18c, Ladies' linen Ilandker- i
, chiefs, 5c to $1.50 each. 25c —A
, Christmas leader over 50 styles.
| A,if M. Reiber Sc Bro. j
I "-
i
I fmW
| Well Dressed Men
do not wear cloching turned out
\ by the thousand. They want
p their apparel to belong to them
and show it.
► WE MAKE CLOTHING
for the best dressed men"in the
t town. They wouldn't think of
going elsewhere. They have a
t reason, of conrse. We will tell
f it to yon if yon will call here.
[ WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
. Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa
ft ...
\ ) Holiday
r \ Perfume. \
f Finest in the city. Packages /
/ with rich cnt glass bottles from \
, S 7.5 cto $6.00. Our 25c and 50c r
C line the bebt we ever had. f
✓ Sachet Bags, jnst drop in and i
f S examine them, nothing better on £
C the market. V
y Combs, brushes and mirrors in i
\ sets or by the piece; also mana- v
1 L cure, smoking or writing sets. #
B P Beautiful box paper from 15c \
3 .to $1.50. Q I
C Let ns show you our lice. #
I < RedicK & Grohman |
/ 109 North Main St.,
\ Butler, Pa.
Make Christmas presents that will be
appreciated, that will delight the recipi
ent, that will last and always be a re
minder of the giver. I have many such.
1 cannot enumerate here. Come to my
store and see. Jf you are not acquainted
with nie or never have been heifc before
don't I>e backward. v;'alk right in, you
are welijoiae vhetl.er you Lay 6r noj,.
I have a very fine fine of diamonds,
watche A. clocks, (inger rings, brooches,
chains, charms, silverware and table
cutlery, hand painted China and finest
cut glass (genuine not imitation) also
vases of latest fashion aud the very best
imperial bronze statuary, together with
hundred of other articles suitable for
Holiday presents. I selected these j
goods personally in tin East for my
customer* sc they get the latest. I
doy't deal in shoddy' gCjads. J' intend
staying here all my life. Everything
must be just as represented and all deal
ings confidential.
Carl H. Leighner
Jeweler siu<l Optician,
S. ifain Sireet -" jiyitlejv
il. MILLtiB,
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
f 'FFiCE—Room 50S, Butler Connty i
National Back bui^cjio^.
Linens
Table Linens 35c to #2.00 yd. Pat
terns of Linen and Napkins $5.00 to
sls 00. Linen, Hnck and Damask
Towels 25c to $1.50 Fine White Bed
Spreads *I.OO to f5 IK), Lnnch Cloths
50c to $4 00. Tray Cloths 25c to 75c.
Fine Hemstitched Bed Set-< $1.50 to
12.50, Cotton Filled Comforts $1 00
to 00, Health Wool Comforts $3.75
to $:! 25. Blankets SI.OO to SIO.OO,
Blanket Robes for lounging or bath
SI.OO to $1.50, Mercerized Waistings
in all the new cloths 25c to 50c yd.
Pocketbooks and Notions
Fancy Purses. Books and Hand
bags for Ladies and Children. 25c to
$5.00.
98c—Black, Brown. Tan and Gray
Leather, special value for Christmas
Hudnnts and Sphyns Perfumes in
all extracts, fancy boxes, 25c to sl.
For Women
Ladies' and Children's Coats at
liberal reductions for Christmas
: trade. Rain Coats for children.
Misses' and Ladies' Fur Scarfs $1.49
i to $75. Near Seal Coats S3O to $65;
Fur lined J loose Cloth Coats $40.00
j to $65.00 \
1 Holiday Suggestions, j
r This is the trying and perplexing time of the year. The days when f
£ yon are thinking what and where to bny a proper present for your V
J Father, Brother, Son. Hnsband or Sweetheart. We offer below a few /
C suggestions which will enat)le yon to decide on a nsefnl as well as a much \
< appreciated present What wonid be more appreciated than a Suit.
Overcoat, Kain-coat, Top Coat, Bath Robe. Smoking Jacket or a nice pair /
/ of Trousers. As to smaller presents, how abont a Fancy Vest, Umbrella. V
S Mnffler, Kid. Fur or Golf Gloves. Shirt, Handkerchiefs, Tie, Box Collars, r
f Watch Fob, Cuff Buttons. Stick Pin, etc. S
\ These suggestions will enable yon much to decide what you want. {
/ Don't Fail to See Window Display It Will Pay You.
i We invite the teachers when visiting Butler to make this store their 3
v headquarters. >
\ Yours For Your Holiday Needs. i
\ Douthett & Graham, j
/ INCORPORATED. C
c Store Open Every Evening This Week, }
L
| Holiday Handkerchiefs §
A personal inspection ofour splendid selection of fine Hand-
kerchief snitable for erifts, will convince yon that we arc after
your handkerchief business. The excellence of materials,
Ub choice styles, large assortment and low prices shonld win your a)
preference. n
I Linens. g
What woman does not appreciate a gift of, or ever had too
manv Linens Let it j9 fine Table Cloth, Napkins, fine Towels, U
fine Mexican Drawn Work or Embroidered Doylies, Squares or K
Scarfs or some other article from our Linen stock ou will U
be surprised how little it takes to buy a handsome Linen piece JR
Furs. Furs. g
As a gift nothing surpasses a fino Fur Neckpiece. Our large
stock of popular Furs contain every fashionable style and at «
the reduced prices enables you to buy at a great saving. V
g Appropriate Gifts. £
S You can find in our stock hundreds of articlessnitable for gifts.
Fine Umbrellas, stylish Bags, Belts, Collars, Ties, Ribbons,
U Gloves, Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and Dress Goods Ut
K make acceptable gifts A?
| L. stein & Son, §
■J 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- g
***** WX WXK ******
8 IDE hhCIsOTHING AND 8
» HAT §
o Ideal Fashioned Apparel §
O Special For Holiday Buyers, ©
O GRAND OPPORTUNITY! g
O Ideal Fashion Suits r
s* N0w..... -%» n
§ Ideal Fashioned Apparel proclaim? the man who wears it a well
drepsed man—the style, the "Lang' and fit qf the garments are entire. V
ly "different' frurn any roady-to wear clothiiig W
Ideal Fashioned Overcoats sl2, sls, $lB #2O O
Now *!>, #l2, sl4, *1« Q
5c per ceut. oft on all Children's Suits ami Overcoats.
W Are showing the new tilings in the season's patterns.
O SMOKING JACKETS V*
4) Wo are showing some fine things in this line at very prices ,?*:
CI fANCi'VESTS' _ y
*2 Onr stack ig the finest in the cjty. Prioss |3,OJ, 50. q
If UMBUELI-AS A
A nice Christmas gift. Our line is beautiful.
8 Ideal Clothing andf
ilHat Parlors, |
0 228 South /Vlain St., a '
8© p s.—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed
repaired frss, ■• - •-- - w
©©©©©©©®©©©©©s©©©®©®S®®®®®®
Subscribe for the CITIZEN
For Men
•
House Coats or Smoking Jackets.
Special at $5 others at #7.50 to $lO.
Bath Kobes $5.00 to $15.00; Neck
wear specials for Christmas, all
sizes. 25c to $1.00; Umbrellas Ladies'
and Men's #1 to $11.50; Mufflers 50c
to $2.50; Sweaters 50c to $4.50.
For Ladies
Fnr Scarfs $1 49 to $100.00; For
Coats, $30.00 to $65.00.
Toys
Dolls— OVlT 300 styles, 5c to slo.ot>,
including the imported kid body
jointed dolls.
Books sc, 10c, 15c, 25c to 50c,! in
cluding Happy Hooligan, Katzen
jammer Kids, etc.
Iron Toys—All kinds 10c to SI.OO.
Wooden Toys-All kind# 10c to $1.50.
Musical Toys—loc to $2.50. si
Writing Desks Pianos, Go-Cait a ,
Hobby-Horses, Tool-Chests. Shoot
ing Galleries, 25c to $7.50.
Mechanical Toys—Engines and
trains on real tracks Automobiles,
etc.. in price from 50c to SIO.OO, ■
Famous Daisy Gnn only SI.OO.