THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY. MAY 4,1905. KZW AD VKRTISKME NTS. NOTE—AII *dr»rtlser« Intending to m*ke - changes their sd»- • boo id notify u»or tbelr lntssUoo to doso not law thaa Mon dmv morulas. Orphans' Court Sale, estate of John Freshoorn. MoCandlees horns. Uibeoo's Li WT Robi neon's Ctrcna. Good Cook Wanted. AtaistouMin and Executors of estates eta secure their receipt books at the CITI7CH office, aod persons m-iklng public salae their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —New moon today. —The 80th of this month is Decora tion Day. —A new Reformed parsonage will be bnilt at Chicora. —C, A Ohl has purchased the Slang enhanpt store at Sarversville. — Nobody kan kid Kidd tbo tit that Park— it's all right, posies and all. — Always look over the columns of the Citizen before yon a-shopping go. —The new Catholic charch in Ljro dora will be dedicated on Memorial Day. —With a circus and the baseball open ing Bntler be a lively spot, Saturday a week. v - Findley A Brown have purchased the Gibson grocery on Weet Jeffernon street —Freeh mackeral are arriving from the sea, and fresh fish of all kinds from the lakes. — The German Catholic church of Bntler it to be extensively improved, this snmmer. All the big railroad companies are placing tremendous orders for locomo tives and cars. —There were seven case* of "spotted fever" in the Municipal Hospital. Pitts burg. Tuesday. —"A Merry Cobbler" at the Saxon burg Opera house, Saturday evening, by the students of Cabot Institute. —Tie accident of last Friday after noon is a warning to all boys to keep off the streets whan the fire alarm is sound ed. —Farmer* and breeders are directed to the adv. of Alonio McCandiess. He has two as fine horses as you will find anywhere. —E. & Kregar has purchased the Markel Store at Greece City, and is ready to accommodate his neighbors with the beat of groceries. —The Treasurer of Bntler borough paid out #68,166.44 for the yasr ending March 18th. We paid eight mills, last year, and will par the same this year. —The New Castle Ministerial associa tion, composed of all the pastor* of the city and many throughout the county, has begun a campaign against Sunday funerals. —Sheriff Gibson wishes his friends to remember that he baa purchased the old May * Kennedy Livery, to the rear of the Jobs Btckel building on Mala street See ad. —A gang of masked men isolated tbt Tillage of Gilbertsville, N. Y., early Tuesday morning, by cutting all thi aii4 koloyhouo wtr+m, fhoa broke into the village bank, blew open the safe, robbed it of from five to Ui thousand dollars, and made good thtii escape. — Repreeentatlvee of the Merchant! and Manufacturer* Association of Pitts burg are due to arrive in Bntler tomor tow noon, and will remain here nntil 5 p.m. Ther left Pittsburg. Monday morning, on their special train, going np the Beaver valley; have toured tbe northwestern part of tbe state and will atop in Bntler on their retain trip to morrow. —The salary of the County Superin tendent was left where It waa. about $1,700 a year, that of Bnpt. Gibeon of the Bntler schools was raised SOOO to 12,500 a year. In Indiana county the salary of the Connty Superintendent was fixed at 92,000, Beaver oonnty at at SI,BOO, Somerset connty at $2,000 Washington oonnty at $9,000; Blair oonnty at SI,BOO, snd Cambria oonnty at 91,800. —At its meeting of Tuesday er-nlng the Butler Council fixed the tax rate foi this year at 8-mills, and decided to tout $30,000 worth of bonds— the fixed charges on the borough for running ex penses now aggregate about $48,000 pei year— A T. Black resigned the Solicitor ship and H. Coulter was elected in bit stead, Harry Grieb was re-elected Bewei Inspector, ordinances were adopted for tbe paving of parts of Franklin, East Penn, E Paarl, Race and New Castle streets snd Fourth Ave. —The Connoqueneesing lodge of Odd Fellows awarded tbe contract for a four-story building on thsir lot at cor ner of Main and E Cunningham 8t» last Friday. The main entrance is to be from Main sand there will be an incline to second story —instead of steps. The large store room will front on Main St. and the small ones on Cnnningbam. Tbe cost will be about SOO,OOO, size 35- 100; and the building is to be completed by March 10, 1900. The work of de molishing the old bnildings was com menced Monday. —The story we begin, this week, is one relating to the Puritanical persecu , Hons in England, wipich were after wards continued in this country, It seems remarkable that it ia bat a few oenturiee since people believed in is trology, de mono logy, divination and magic, though the spiritualism of tbe preeent day is a first cousin to them all. Ie England tbe common law and after wards the statutes took notice of witch craft, and several people were burned to death for that alleged crime. Tbe fanatical outburst against witchcraft at Salem, Mass . took plaoe in lfiDl-92. or 218 years ago, daring which time nin teen persons were executed for alleged communication with the Devil. —Wh%t a p>ite this wqj-ld if compar ad with the infinity of space jt traveU in. For instance, this planet will b* directly between tbe planet Mars and tbe Sun, next Monday, and if you were on Mars that day yon could see the earth and moon trsnsit across the sun's disk. The earth would appear as a small black dot 82 sec. in diameter— toe small to be seen without a telescope - oroasing the sun from east to weet, a lit tie south of tbe centre and taking about ten hours to trs verse the diftt. The moon would be a much smaller dot, a |ec. scrosg. entering qn tbp rm's disfe s iu« h*e hours after the earth and croseing it at tbe same rate, so that both earth and moon would be aeen in front of tbe son at once. PERSONAL.. Win. Cooper, the tailor, is seriously iIL F. K. Morse is improving his proper ty on Mercer St. Mr. Armstrong of Greece City is down with pneumonia. Ira Campbell of North Hope is serv ing on the jury, this week. H. L. Oakes of Evans City was in town on business, yesterday. Samuel Black more and Fred Zimmer man left last week on a trip to Seattle. Rev. John M. Barnett of Markelton. Pa., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. N. Boyd. Thomas B. Smith and T. H. Allen of Parker twp. visited friends in Butler, Tueeday. John Staples of Adams twp. and J. W. Boyd of Brady were among our call ers, Tuesday. 8. H. Bovard and A. J. Buchanan of Mercer twp. took in the Directors Con tion, Tuesday. Henderson Pisor and J. H. Morrow of Concord twp. were in town on town ship baisnem, Saturday. C. N. Boyd address sd the members of Grace Lutheran Sunday School, last night, on his trip to the Holy Lands, which was enjoyed by all. T. L. Anderson of Allegheny twp. was in town. Thursday. He has lately been drilling gas wells near Harrisville for the M., L. & H. Co. of Pittsburg. H, B. McKinney, formerly of Peters ville, is running the Bridgeview Hotel, at Moegrove, a summer resort which Bntlerites will find very convenient and comfortable. R. H. Campbell of Concord township attended the Directors convention, Tuesday, and with his wife and daugh ters visited bis brother-in-law, P. C. Wick, over night. Mr. Bnrbank of California, also of potato fame, has produced a new one— one that grows on the vine above the ground. The first thing we know we we will have potato, carrot and turnip trees. W. H. Bitter, Jr. returned, Monday, from Portland. Ore , where he spent several weeks. The Pacific coast city is filled with people looking for a chance to make a good thing out of the coming exposition. J. L. Burton of Middlesex visited friends in Butler, last Thursday. J. L. is a good natured little man and an old subscriber to the CITIZEN. He is mak ing an active canvass of the county for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff June 3d. Andrew Carnegie and family left for Scotland, last Wednesday, and before starting announced a gift of ten millions as a fund to provide "retiring pensions Jor the teachers of universities, colleges and technical schools in the United States. Canada and Newfoundland" • Geo. W. Varnum and wife, nee Gra ver, celebrated their silver wedding an niversary, last Thursday, at their home in Centre twp, three hundred guests being present. Addresses were made by Rev J. H. Breaden of W. Sunbary, Rev. Pittirger of Unionville, Hon. J. D. McJnnkin of Batler and ex-Sheriff Harvey Thompson. Ex-Congressman Showalter seems to stand a first class chance of becoming a multi-millionaire. His oil holdings in Indian Territory and Oklahoma amonnt to 3,340,000 acres and he has been offered and refused a dollar an acre for his lease. He has already struk a dozen good wells and is build ing ir-iinense tanks to store his oil. He has to give one-fourth royalty. —The kids are "snoodiing' Backers by the bushel along the small gtreamn. —Harry Seanor shipped a car-load of fresh cows from Keister station to Montgomery Co.—jnst above Phila delphia—yesterday. *b?re they are sold to the dairymen. He pays from SBS to to $43 and is making np another car load. Letter to Kline & Co. Butler Pa. Dear Sirs: Here's a paint that's being •old to bargain-banters: 10 per cent lead 50 " " zinc 20 " " barytes 30 " " whiting Barytes and whiting are sand white wash, no paint. Some people mast like gold bricks. The name tnat paint is "pore lead-and-zinc." Tbe dealer who sells it saya it is as good as Devoe. Yours trnly F W Devoe & Co 58 New York P. B. Patterson Bros, sell oar paint- A Narrow Wbeu the circus trust was formed last winter, the beads of the organisa tion assembled to try and eliminate the parade as a feature in tbe coming circus season. Tbe enormous expense of refitting, regnilding, painting and trapping each year was the cause, and witnoat a thought of the discomfort and dlaaapointment of tbeir thousands of little friends who each season with their mite bad made possible tbe suc cess of these big shows they decreed that the parade mast go and the mem bers of tne trust witnoat a voice dis senting. voted ves, bat they bad reck oned without their hoot, for of course to make this rule effective, all the cir cusses, whether in the combine or not most be iodoced to give np their pa rade. ao they seat a representative to those who for reasons of their own were not in the trust and be it said to the credit of the Bobinsons.they refused point blank to give np their parade and the scheme fell through. Recognir ing as they do that many of their little friends are not always able to attend when tbe show comes to tbe oity they have always provided a parade upon which a wealth of time and money is spent each year and it will always be one of the features af tbe Johnßobinson Shows as it has been every season of tbe eighty three years that they have catered to the amusement loving public of this country. Will exhibit here on Saturday May 18. MAJESTIC TH EATItE, Repertoire-All next week. For the week of May Bth the attrac tion at the Majestic Theatre will be the ever popular Dilger- Cornell Co. in a repertoire of high class comedies and drama*. Thin excellent company num ber* fourteen people in the cant and will, during the week prevent to the pleasure loving public of Bntler, the following wellknown bill*; Theluia, A Woman'* Sacrifice; Moth*, Rejec tion, A Boy of the Streets, and Orit the Newsboy. Between the act* clever apecialtie* are introduced by popular vaudeville artists who are engaged by Mr. Cornell for thi* work alone. The price* for thi* engagement will be 10-20 and 110 cent*. Special ladies ticket*, 15 oenta each, will be *old for the opening Krformance if the ticket* are reaerved fore 6 o'clock Monday evening. Seat aale will open May <i. The Alvln—l'lttHimrg. "The ChriHtian" Viola Allen'* original version of Hall Caine's wonderfully popular play. 'The Christian," ha* been secured by manii ger Davia from Messrs. JJebler <k Co., and will be preueoted next week with Mia* Sarah Truax in Mips a Hen'a orig inal prefttlonpf "Glory tyuayle." UUYI.NO WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or addreas, KRUO'S MEAT MARKET, 107 8. Main St.. Butler, Pa. GOOD COOK WANT EI». A good cook, who would also assist about kitchen and dining room aa much as possible, is wanted for a boarding house located in large buff brick resf denee on West Penn avenue, Aspinwall, across tracks from railvoad statior; Would be expected to cook for about ten or twelve persons at once and pos sibly more later on. Pay $4.00 per week and board. Also woman to do honae wprk. washing, etc., si.oopfer week and board. Inquire at thi* office. L/EGAJj NEWS. NEW SCITS. ' Henry Knoch Sr. va Henry Knocli. Jr. : ejectment for two farms of 70 and 25 acres in Clinton twp. Henry W. Roenigk vs Godfrey L Cabot, appeal by (left from judgment for plft. of rendered by H. L Bicker, J. P. David West of Prospect vs Jas. Long, assumpsit for S1 SO. West states he bought a gray team from Long, who guaranteed them to be sound. The next day he found one of the horses was unsound and' states Long agreed to take it back and refund the money if a veterinary surgeon pronounced it un sound, which John Frazier did. It is claimed Long failed to keep his agree ment. A. F. Kelly vs Elias Taylor, replevin for a blind black horse valued at SSO. Beaver Falls Bridge Co. vs Beaver county, appeal from award of viewers bridee between Eastvale and Cottage Hill boroughs The suit is brought in Butler county on petition for a change of venue, similar suits were brought by the "President. Managers & Co." and the Ohio River Bridge Co. The bridges were condemned for $42800, $130,950 and |204,000 respectively. TRIAL LIST. The damage suit of Chauncy Latshaw vs Constable T. C. Campbell of Slippery rock was continued on account of the illness of Mrs. Latshaw. The case of A. W. Root vs Allegheny & Butler Plankroad Co.. resulted in a verdict of S2OO for the plaintiff. While Mr. and Mrs. Root were returning home in their automobile one night last sum mer they ran iuto a toll pole near Glade Mills, which had been let down for the night. Mrs. Root was hurt and the machine was damaged The case of Daniel Maloney vs Emma Wureter and S. F. Shalt z. replevin, has baen settled The assumpsit snit of Peter Lieblicli vs Perry E. Gould has been continued. The case of Thaler Bros, vs Butle" Brewing Co. to recover for building vats, has been continued. The case of E. E. Aiken of Mars vs Craig-Kenuedy Hardware Co., resulted in a verdict of $1045.64 for the plaintiff. The snit of Harmony Borough vs Mrs. E. V. Latshaw went to trial Monday and resulted in a compulsory non-suit against the plff. In 1900 Mrs. John Shaffer stepped in a hole in the side walk in front of a vacant lot owned by Mrs. Latshaw and received injuries for which she recovered $1550 from the borough. The borough in turn sued Mrs. Latshaw and offered as their case the proceedings in the Shaffer suit. The Court held this was insufficient to show negligence on the part of Mrs. Latshaw and granted the motion for non suit. Yesterday afternoon Judge Thomas granted the defendants' motion for a compulsory nonsnit in the suit of W. P. Gormley vs the B. R. & P. R. R. Co., which Gormley brought to recover for his horse whicn was killed in a runa way accident on Centre Ave, The case of D. Lambert of Gallery vs baric & Murphy wm the first called for trial, Monday. The pifs. attorneys amended their statement, the defendant plead surprise and the case was contin ued. Mnrphy is now dead. The case of Edw J of Oil City vs the PRE Co. was settled. Mon day, by deft paying #15,750. His ver dict at a former trial was $22,000. The cane of E. E. Wick Admr. of R. K. Wick vs J. T. Kelley former owners, and R. L. Barnes, terr# tenant was tried before Judge Galbreath and although the jnry returned a nerdict for $2410.92 for the plf. the result was a victory for the deft. Barnes, fourteen years ago bought Kelley's farm in Marion twp. at Sheriff Ssle subject to a mortgage held by R. K. Wick, now dec'd , E. E. Wick, bis adm'r sought to collect the full amout of the Mortgage, but Barnes claimed be had made payments to the amount of SI4OO Wick denied this, there being no record of the payments, and no credit marked on the bond or mnrtgßUf. Barnes proved that h« drew •1 JOO out of the Cirove city bank and gave it to Wick, and Lewis Seaton swore he had heard Wick say Barnes had made one payment of SIOOO. The jury decided tne payments bad been made. NOTJCH- On petition of Mrs Frank Biedenbach, who claims damages to the amonnt of $2500 done her property on N. McKean St.. by the changing of the width of Polk St.. the following viewers were ap pointed: W. Z. Murrin, Joseph Gray, Aaron Beighley, J. H. Starr and Kobt. A. White. W. A. McCormick. a wellknown oil man, was he)d for trial on a charge of embezzlement preferred against him by his partner, J. Q. Patterson, who al leges McCormick sold leases which they held jointly and kept the proceeds $:575. Pending the hearing before Justice J. M. Maxwell, McCormick applied for a writ of habeas corpus. He was released on bail. The ejectment suit of Hugh A. M<; Namee vs Leonard DeFoggi, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff forland de scribed, a small piece occupied by a porch which projected from DeFoggi's noose. On petition of citizens of Clay town ship for a new bridge over Muddycreek, on the Butler-Mercer pike C. F. L. A. V. Grossman and Nel son Thompson were appointed viewers. Letters of adm'n on the estate of Catherine Black of Itanegal have been granted to James Black. A liw was passed by the late Legis lature, and went into effect March 38, w hi.:h may cause trouble for store keepers. It provides that any store keeper who disposes of his stock as a whole, or in parts, other than the usual course of business without giving the purchaser a list of all his creditors shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 95000, and imprisonment not exceeding six months; and that pur-ihaser must ascer tain creditors and give them five days notice, personal or by registered letter, of the proposed sale, otherwise it it fraudulent and voidable, throwing hfm liable for all debts. John J. Kohlvr, asuignee of Johanna and Mary Wuller, has reconveyed their estate to them, the debte having been paid, through John Lawell, adminis trator mortgaging the D. H. Wuller estate. Esq. Kiiwley of Buffalo twp. ismied u warrant, last Sunday evening, for an Italian, whose iirst name is Louis, and who had been putting oil the blasts»at the quarry near Monroe station; bnt when a crowd sni rounded the shanty, that night, the Italians were all there excepting Louis, who had left for parts unknown. He caught MIHH Ida Kipple, while on her way home, that afternoon, and ravished her. Rosewell Waite who shot policeman Skidmore ip New Castle, last August, was arrested at Columbiana, O. a few day* ago, At N. Y. yesterday the jury in the Nan Patterson ca*e failed to agree, and were discharged. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. j J D Marshall to Theodore L Schenck 23 l-»ts in Stehle Place fur $100"0. Theodore Schenck to I IJ Marshall 215 lots in Htiihle Place for SIO,OOO t" X Kohlt-r to John polyak lot at Lyndora for jjiiOO, also to Mike Jukens lot ai Lyndora for s3'to Kliaabeth Rouen berry to J Moore 12 acres in Venango for SOOO. John Walker, gdn. to Alfred Fleming 8-acre lease in Clinton for SBOO. Alfred Fleming to American Nat <ias Co same for SIOOO. Jacob B Uauibaugh to Clara McCol lough lot in Donegal for SBOO. S E Beighley to Sarah J Marks lot on W Cunningham St for $8350 J Harvey Miller to Teresa K Huff lot on West St for $2550 Eva Skinner, adm'j,, to J II flold strohm property in Summit for s*iity. David M Amur to A C Arner 5(1 acres in Washington for SIWIO Merton M Forrester to D W Forrester third interest 80 acres in Franklin for S2OO. J D Marshall to WS Wick lot in Bnt ler for S9OO. Jane Morrison to Nicholas Bander, lot in Portersville for SISOO. Nicholas Bander to J E Bander G* acres in Mnddvcreek for $i!00o. H L Bond to S L Cheesman 12 acres at Kiester tor $475. C A McElvain to Eleanor Haines lot in Oakland Place for f>so. Elizabeth C'ronti to J .T lioßer lot on j Spring st for SI4OO. Butler Sgs and Trust Co to C M HeiDeman lot on Pearl st for $•->> o C M Heineman to S B Martinconrt lot on E Pearl St for $3500. Craig Smith, gdn. to Henry Brenua man lot in Buffalo for $145. R W Miller to II G Hau-'er SV'O're lease ai.d wells in Adam* for W W Bracdon to Carrie L Robinson 11 a res in Connoqutnessimi for =>l J D Marshall to James E Marshall lot in Butler for f3OOO. R J McMichael to Mont A Davis & Co lot in Ear. Elaire for S4OO. Jas M Hamilton to L B Brown 03 acres in Concord for >OO. Wm Weckerly to Kdwiu L Rudert lot in Saxon burg for s2'hi. Elias K Taylor to Jas B McJunkin 70 acres in Venango for $1 SOO. Marriage Licenses. Frank Kloe Lyndora Anna Joniec George Habaly Butler Anna Floniac " W. Panck Lyndora Mary Paskievisz " C. J. Logue Sharon Catherine McGuirk Harrisville Sidney Edward Druschel.. . Zelienople Margaret M. Dindinger.. Lancaster twp Lukas Sunshine TJutler Katie Kendra At Pittsburg—Joseph D. Brown and Jennie Pfeifer of Evans City. At New Castle—Neal Monaghan o£ Butler and Mary Smith ot New Castle: Frank Patterson of Slipperyrock and Martha Covert of Portersville. Oil aiul Gas Not The Market —Remains at $1.29 A J ams twp. —Eisler and O'Brien's No. 3 on the Richardson reached the pay smd last Wednesday and is report ed good Clinton—Clinton t wp'i five big gas aers have a one minute pressure on a five inch casing, as follows: Maizland No. 1 203 pounds. No. 2 17.". Shoentag No. 1 280, J. Walker No. 2 125, W. Nei bert No. 1 Impounds. Connoquenesslng -A well on the Rose is due this week, also another on the ('. Fehl. The two wells on tbe Rnder are holding up eood. The Field—While field operations in tbe Pennsylvania oil regions are uearlj one-third below what they were at thi 1 - time last year the declining irsnrk. t ha 1 but little effect in cnttailim: field work during April. On the contrary more wells were campleted than in March,, ane a slight gain was recorded in new work, April completed more wells than any month of the current year, bnt fell short of March in amount of new pro duction In general activity the older sections of the field are in tbe lead, while the gusher districts of West Vir ginia are making a very poor showing. The scarcity of territory of the first clafrs is conspicuous and the larger amount of the new work is inside of de fined limits ond confined to sections that some years ago where regarded as total ly exhausted. IU TLKIt MARKETS. Dailt-r dealers are paying Fresh eggs 17 Butter 25 Potatoes 40 Chickens, dressed 17 Apples, per bn 70 Cabbagw, per lb 1 i Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2 50 Turnij«j, bu 40 Parsnips, bu.. 50 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu I 25 Carrots, bu AO Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork... 7 Honey per lb 15 Dried Apples fl Hilfpr i St K<vlren*t«in 50 innn's ten and twelve dollnr overcoats to sell for 87.00. Ni> tiloHH Carriage I*uiut Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh a to H ounces wore to the pint. Sold by Patterson Bros. Showing new Spring styles of sof and stiff hats at Rilter ARockenstein's 5. &r O. 6XCORSIONS. Vfry Low Excursion Itaio.s to West Hadeu, lull. (in May 5, 6 and 7, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will s»*ll excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pittsburg and Wheelmg, also Ohio River Division, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, to West Baden, Ind , ac count American Water Work* Associa tion, good for return until May 10,1U05. Excursion Itiitcs to Suvsiiiali, (la. Oil May 13 and 14, the Baltimore & Ohio R. It. Co will sell excursion tick ets from all local stations west of Pitts burg and Wheeling, also Ohio River Division, at rate of one fain pltM 25 Cts. for the round trip, to Savanan. Oa., ac count National convention, Traveler's Protective Association of America, good for return until May 20, 11)05, but may be extended to June 15 by depowit with Special Agent and payment of 50 cents. ExcurMlon Katc.s to Atlanta, <fa. On May 14 and 15. the Boltiinore & Ohio K. It. Co. will well excursion tick ets from all local stations wont of Pitts burg and Wheeling, also Ohio River Division, at rate of one fare plus 25 cts. for the round trip, to Atlanta. Ga., ac count National Association of Manufac ture™, fjood for return until May 20, 1905, suDject to an extension until June 15 t>y deposit of ticket with Special Agent and payment of 50 cents Kxcurnioii Kates to St. Louis, MO. On Maj 15. l(i and 17, the Baltimore & Ohio li. It. Co will aell excursion tickets from all local stations west ol Pittsburg and Wheeling, also Ohio Itiv er Division, at rate of one tare plus 25 'cents for the round trip, to St Louis. Mo., account National Baptist Anniver sary good for return until May 27, For further information cation or ail dress nearest U. A O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, G. P. A , Chicago. 11l Foil ham:. Three houses on I'lank Itoad, $ 1050, $1450 and #1350. liStJ feet frontage on West St., SISOO 5 roomed house, E.yth St., $ I 850. 15-rootncd house, West fit., £IOOO. Two excellent modern H roomed houses, paved street S4MO each. Six roomed bouse, Bluff St , SISOO. Three bouses in West End, *.' .'•to, ♦l*so and SIOSO. Ten rootntd house. Clay St, s;iisiO. Nine roomed house, Miillin St., $ll5OO. 21 acres in Summit twp. E. 11. NKGI-KY, S W, Diamond. It<-dnc<;<l Kales to I'immHc Coast Points. On account of the Lewis and ('larlt Exposition, at Portland, Ore .June 1 to October 15. and various conventions to, be held fn cities on the Pacific Coast during the Summer, the I'. 1(. It Co. will hell round trip tickets on specified dates, front all stations on its lines, to Han i) ratiuisco and Los Augles. April !i to September 37. to Portland Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, and San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates. For dates of sale and specific infor mation concerning ratts and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. I Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property yon will find it to your advantage t se« Win. 11. Miller, Irujnrnnco awl Estate. Eooiu 50*1. Butler " County kjntio ial Bank building. GLAIMOL.VN. Choice Glad tola bull's, for sale at v cts. a dozen, by mail. Address J. A lIKVIUtICK, Butler, Pa. accii>kxts. A freight-wreck in the cut near Her man. last Friday noon, blocked all traf fic on the Wwt * Penn R. R. for some hours. The wru k whs caused by tbe breaking of a wheel. Nobody wan hurt. A ?park from a heap of burning rub bish st fiie to Mrs t'-uii r h's< hicken <■ , on N. McKean St. last Friday «ft-i noon; the alarm was given the fin companies responded promptly an-1 •!: fire was quickly extingivsued. i-. ni icg the tarn from Jefferson street t. McKean the Good Wills ran over a soi. of Tony Shaffer, the barber, and sever ely injured hiui The carriage weighs 2080. Albert Mineres of lnstjtnte Hill. -i freight fireman on the West Penn. was hit by something at Marwood station, list Wednesday evening and knocked from his engine. lie was brought to Butler and taken to the hospital, where it was discovered that his skull was fractured. He died Saturday at noon. Rudolf Greenert was hit by the B. R. <Sc P. tiyer near. Gallery last Wednes day, and had an arm broken. Charlie Sherman of Butler twp. was thrown from his wagon-seat, last Fri day, aud sustained serious injuries about the heatl and shoulders. Mrs. Belles, widow of Isaac Belles, of Harmons- was instantly killed by a run off last Sunday. For particulars see Harmony notes. Howard, aged :! years, son of Harry Thompson, was kicked on the head by a horse, while visiting-friends at Millers town, last Saturday, but not seriously injured. Biaint Cochrane, a buss driver, was hit in the ey>» while driving across the Centre Ave. Bridge, Monday, and may loose the eye. He cvnnot tell who or what hit him. Ed. Dantz cut his hand badly nt the cutting-table o? the Plate Olass Works, last Saturday. Rilter & Rockens.teiu have 05 men's fifteen and eigteen d llar overcoats to sell for $lO Pittsburg Grand Opera I-'<\stival lit English. Music lovers in Pittsburg <tud sur rounding cities will liave an oppor turjitv liming the week of May H tii to enjoy the most pretentions and at tractive repertory of Grand Operas of fereil in this country in rf-cent )ear.->. Ever piuce the notable Pittsburir en gngement of the Henry \V. Savage Eng li>U Grand Open Company and Or chestra at the dot-e of last season, opera-goers have been looking forv. ard to this return vihit. The program follows: Monday eveuiog, M-iy l , Puccini's ' LH Boheine." Tuesday eveniuj;, Bizrt's "Oirtueri Wednesday inatiuoe, with overture at 2 ji. m , Lohengrin.'' Wednesday evening, Puccini's "Tos ca." Thursday evening, Verdi's "'ll Trova tore." Friday eveniug, "Tanuhauser." Saturday uiat, "La Bout me." Saturday evening, a double bill '"Cav alleria linsticaua" and "Pagliacei.'' lis en°emble forces cumber over 150 peoi»le. including an orchestra of 50 musicians. Price range 50 cents to At the Nixon Theatre. Mail orders with remittances made payable to the Nixon Theatre, will be filled in order of receipt ::s near us pos sible to location desired. PUJtK SI'tiING W ATIvK ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JORIM A RICHEY People's Phone ISK). IS. 13. Ihe fine new stock of ail departments now make strong inducements for all people v/ho read this ad to come. Come and investigate —see for yourself—see the quality— note the price—and if money's worth unusual is an attraction you'll buy here. Remember we prepay car riage charges on all you buy that amounts to $5.00 or more anywhere within 500 miles. Lot dainty White Oxfords, BJc a yard—chance to get use ful goods underprice and 50 much so as proves at once the beginning of this ad is | backed up. |Bo£gs& Hulil Greater Pittsburg. Ftdcral SI. I'ark Way South Diaiao-d. Gibson's Livery (Old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding acconv modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT McCANDLKSS, Manager. White Wyandotte Eggs For Hatching, j The popular general purpose chickens $1.25 tor setting. J. i. ALLEN, iR F. D. 22, Saxonburq, Pa L. C. WICK, * IH j LUfIBER. \ Trusses j \Of To-day j / A truss is an important ap- J pliance and it obvious that X f ' constant effort will be made • J for its improvement. Every j i year does bring som<: improve- # ( t ! nts md wearers of trusses j t should have the l«aedt of C C them In our -:o<ic we eti- \ / deavor to provide all that is ' C J practical as well as new. Our ' \ long experience in fitting | r f truss - enables us to judge the i / \ value of new ideas and our : J stock is therefore an ideal one. t Any claims we make for a \ <tru?' we will guarantee. C Hard Rubber Trnsscs. » £ Shoulder Brakes, / I El istic Tru-ses, , X / Elastic Hosiery, % * Abdominal Supporters, j j f '"rutche- and Fitti _-s. / J Our assortment complete * and our prices ar • right \ | C. N. BOYD. ( DRUGGIS ) S Diamond Block Brn.nu. ' J DIAMONDS and PEARLS were never exhibited with a more fas cinating efti <-t than is to be found in our stock at the present time. All the latest and most artistic settings; the most exacting taste cannot help being pleased. Our stock of Watches and ('haiDS w is never m >re complete. We also sell — Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Kastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. We Hold yt|fj Highly MM yonr good opinion. M j T We never want ! I \fSSjjpt ,f »\ you to think that 'I j I\' our service ends :l I ,\! tii receipt | fied with your jl \ll Piiotogtaplis I So be as particular yyyiW &jLjr fault if you want r J we think you will fk ! jkj find it difficult to ciiti<-ise the kind of photographs we ZUVfcR'S STUDIO, ' 215 S. Main St., Butler. Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Plural designs for funeral*, parties, etc.. a sjiecialty, t'OTTKU I'LA NTS. Our carnations are now in their prime. T/fkino] fe LUAJITIN(j^J |pf A, v/ IKs, INFORMATION abont spriiiK styles in men's apparel had better bo gotten first hand. The clothing that was made in a factory along about lust fall enn hardly be takeu as a standard. We Make Your' Spring Attire according to the style prescribed now. There is no mure doubt about our styles than there in about the fit and finish of our work If you want real style, have yonr clothes made here WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. Aftermath. You didn't get all you need ed. We didn't _sell all our pretty things: To help us both we are offer ing our fancy goods at half price. Pictures, games, dolls and toys at 1 3 off. China at 20 per cent, off J [Call now and get the bar gains. This Is our clearance sale and your opportunity at Douglass' '341 S. Main St. R-R-TIME-TABLES it R Jt p it i: Time table in effect Nov 27. 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: Leave fur North. 7 a. m.. mixed for Puuxsutawney, l)u is and intermediate stations. 10.:; i j,. iu. daily, vestibnled day e.\- pr. - s for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. •V:i7 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11- ; ' lp. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. Arrive from North. 6:10 a. in. daily, night express from | Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation | from Dußois. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash- I ford week days from Rochester. S:O7 p.m. week days, mixed train frnra Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester at S>:00 a.m. aud 10:00 p.m., and for local joints as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo alone. li & O It K Time table in effect. Nov. 27 1004. Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: Week Days. 0:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:to a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. " " 1 -.25 p in, Pittsburg Ex <sc Ellwood Ac. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m. Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. Sundays. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny <fc Cleveland Ex. 1:25 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.--New Castle. Going North— Week Days. 9:42 a m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and lO:40 A. M.. and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. Fgrthrough ticket*, Pullman reaervntioiis and In f'Ttaation aj'i'l? t«> W. Ji. TI'KNKK, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. V. SMITH, A. O. P. A., Pittsburg, Pn PENNSYLVANir WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Senior: r IN Krlfrr Ni.i.ST ltM. SOCTH. V/EKK PATS , A M A.M. A V. P. M. P. M H 'UKII Lt»vo 0 1A 8 40 10 &•> 2 ;KI 4 25 Arrive (i 4'» 9 (Jft It (K) 'J 55 4 4a BcUer Jnoeli .a.. " 7 11 'J So 11 25 3 20 5 15 Builer Jnnrtj. n. [.save 7 ;ir 9 II V »2u 517 Natrona Arrlv, 7 4li 840 11 39 3 'JU 525 S] ri[i(,-d»l S 02 9 5.J 11 5« 3 44 541 ("iirtmoiit 12 1H 3 58 Silitrimborg * 21 10 13! 12 it 4 Ort <3 01 AM. rWiT 8 35 10 27 12 40 C 15 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.;P. M SUNDAY TKAIXS.-l.eaT® Bullet for Allegheny "it> and principal inlermtxliate itationa at 7 jli a. m., ir«l SrfiS p. ni. NORTH. WEKK PAYS , A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M Uli gheur Citjr 1* 6lj 82610 25 2#) ClO - . ri«lturg < »i 8 :» 10 39 2 X,. d 24 r. u..,ut S 38 8 47 10 4B 2 47 ••rni?da!o 7 Oti 9 07 11 00 3 W 6 42 ! r-ntum 7 13 » SO II II 3 23 6 63 if: troua 7 20, 9 l' 711 18 3 31 6 67 Butler June ai 7 :«> 93711 27 3 706 :'iitlei jQnc I* 7 fexorbarg 8 09,10 06 1J 54 4 7 w <UTLEK 8 :Ci 10 S3 1 30 i> e»j' j55 .A.M.!A.M, IV M..T. M. P. M Pi N'DAI THMNa.— Leare Allegheiiy City for But ier .ud prlUi ipul luterciodiate ntatioui at 7:00 a m aud 9-:'. op is,. FOB THE. EAST. Wfetjk r»aj-«. Sunday, A.M. A.M.iP. M.> A.M. P M Bvtleii 1» 6 I6|. . . 230 7 20i .... Butler J'ct ar 7 U 3 2»> 810 .... Butler J'ct It 7 4<i 400 814 Fee port ir 741 402 817 KkUimiuetM J't,. .." 7 4>j 4OS 823 .... Uiechburft " »»/ 420 837 .... w.- t Apolio " 822 43U 854 lllrtirmille ...„ 920 542 952 !. UlairtTille lot. . .. " 927 . 5 s«j 10 00 Alto-'Ua " 11 35 850 140 ] .. Harriaburg " , 310 100 635 ..... /iUlailelphla •» (j 23j 4 V;i 10 20' IP. M.A.M. A.M. iP.M. P.M Through trillna for tli* eaat loaTu Pltteburg (Union ■Station), iM follows: KcyiitolM EzprMi dally 3:00 A J Manhattan I;iuiltß.l, daily, for Noi'ii Pailn dolphla aud New York 3 3J « P <uii«ylTanla Limited dally 7:15" N'»V.,rk " « .'7:15" 4tlantic Kxpre-w, " 7:30 " Ml/fn« Khu'wm, *:T"* " M pay Exprww, •• . .lftbV Noon MiUI Lxprnui ** 12:46 P.M Chicago Mail iailv, fur Baltimore »u<l \Va»Mnft«>a 4;5( # «• rudt-Kti Kxprwa, .laily, f»r Phll'a anl N Y ...AM M Si-Mi York Exuretfc. " " " 7:10 44 »'hi!a iuiptiia K*|»r©«i, <Uily 9.00 * S w York S «!aily for Now York, only. 10:00 44 l'hiia<l**l}ihi» hj.c ial dally. Slt»f|)lnK »ari» to Philadelphia, Baltimore auJ Wauh i.iKtoii. No cimchoi 10:00 4 Puiltul'a Hail, Suodat* oDiy ... .8:35 a.M Noto— coa- h |«um«ns»ri« Imtwrun PittahorK an-1 llarrlMbur^. Kor Atlantic (Hty (via Delaware River Bridge all »iil route) S:CO a.m., 7.10 an 1 ami 9:00 p. m.claily, "P. uusylvai.ia Umltod," ami New York Limited 7.15 а. m, w«>k day*. Bu(f&lo an 4 Allegheny Valley Dlvlalon. Trains leave KiHkiminetaii Junctiou as follows: K<>r Buffalo, 9.51 a. tu. aud ll.'iO |>. m. daily, with through parlor and shaping cars. For Oil City, 7,H 9M a. m„ B. SS, 6.07 and 11.50 p. ra. week -days. Sunday*. l*.il u. in., 6.07 and 11 AO p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.JH, tt.r»l, *. m., 2'12, 6.07 ami 11.50 p. m. Sundays, HI, 10.40 a. m., б.07 and 11.30 p. ru. K->f Kiitauiilac 7.45, 6,y7, T.iW, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. w«ek-4h»ys. Sundays, 9.51, 10.10 a. »n.,6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. to. "f" Slops only on signal or notice to »K**ut or con ductor to receive or dim:hurx<? passengers. Tot detaileddnformation, apply to ticket agent or a<ldr«MM Thus. K. Watt, Pa«s. Agt. Wiatern iXstrict. .vfi" fifth Aveuu<\ PltUhurg, Pa. W. W. ATTKUHUUY, J R. WoOD Gen'l ManaKt t. Pass'r Tratdr. Matiagcr. •tiKO, W. |J«.'VI), General r Winlichl It It (Jo 'l ime Table lu effect Nov. 1903. WKHTWABD. STATIONS, AM PM l,u»> \Vo.t Wlnfiold .... 730 2 45 " lioKicaville T45 aOO " lr..n Urldisi- 7 55 3 10 •' Wintluld Junction 8 10] 3 •' I.kii« 8 20i 3 .& " Ilutlur Junction 885 340 Arrivn If ti tier 10 55 ] 5 38 Arrive AlieKlmny . 10 02 6 05 P»> I Arrlvr Illi|r»>ill.. 12 45| B 30 KAHTWAHD. STATIONS. A U I'M Leave Itlalravlile f SO K 85 " All.Kl.eny 11(10 300 '• Hutl.-r 7 :r> 2 36 •• IliltUsr Junction 10 15 440 •• 1ji.1.. (10 IS 443 •• Wluli.l.l Junction ilO 30 455 " Ir.iji llrtdge 10 40 5 '*s *' IV.KJ("YIIIe 110 50 515 Artivu We»t Wlnfleld 10 00 5 .») Train, .top at I.ane awl Iron l!rld([>- only on Flag to take on or I. iivo oO iMumenKera. Train* Cunnact at Butler Junction Willi: Ti.il.ih for Frcejx rt, Vaudergrlft aud ItluirNi'tlt.' luteraection. Tralna W<Mt»ard for Natrona, Tarentum and All*- (Ctieny. Train* Northward tor Max.. iiturg, Marwood and Boi ler. B. O. IIKALOX, (Uoeral Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. IIME TABLE In effocl Doc. 1811 . 1904. EASTERN SIANUARB TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Head up> Dally Except Sunday (Readdown) pin |>. m.'u m i HTATIONB. L. in.'p. in ||.. to, ■1 :.<• 1 4110 ho ICrli- 7 tut 1 00j 48» . 10 21,. Kuirvli w 1 M I 4 Ml i 1 tt..|o r.; t.lrar.l 7371 I S7| 5 08 7 I'., n.i|lO 2 . .\r!.< °i>tllit-uilt~L'. ~1 wi'l2 04 4 M I oil I QO,Ly-Cotiiu.otlt-Ar|lO 2". 7 05 II a 6' ..Clan. iV111c..... 7 16 25 6 '\i Oil *J f.J -Albloll 8002 OO 630 6H. 112 361 a :t'J Hhtt>!cliuxd._... 8 13K4 101.. 42 (I I 12 li'H 'J »:■ ....SprliiKljorn ... 8 Itil 2 13 5 44 i; u;|i2 2J :> ('oiinenutvilli- 8 23! 2 18 r. 60 ~ U U6oAr',M<il.l vlllf I.v 7 471 IMI4 12 4 Mil ■ 74; [,v Mend Villi-. Ar U Mil 3|H CMI « -12 J22 A ' oll't l.ak f L» 8 IV 21" 620 f» . 12 W) « 15T,v.< oll't Ijilti-.At » 221 2MI r. 22 ft i.. lAr..l.lne»vllli I.\ J 6 5. « .Y.l.v l.lm-nvlllf Ai I 7 15 6 I 12 12 a 12 „M. ulviil*! Jet.. H 42 237 0 12 6 . II 1.. BS7 Ilftl Ut'.rt 11 8 t,i 2 411 «20 ft .11 111 fiii _.AJ»m»v!ll«. *J «>'• 2 r.t n3l ft l.i M 4i> 0.K1M.11 .... II 1. 841 ft (i, 11 ... 8 3.1. lireeiivlllc 0 '.Hi 3 10 11 4* fl '1 II n 21 Hlicnaiigo„ 0 2- 3 in <1 52 4 1 II 12, ii II Ir...|..iiiu .. . U 4-. :i 31 712 4 . 10 •. 7 ft.. . Mercer 10 01] 3 4i. J2H 1 10 : 7 ftl ! llmialcili Jet.... 10 0M 730 4 i.: 10 *f. 7 -i'. ..flrovc City .... 10 W 4 om| 7SU :i 1 -1 1» : uin ... llarrl-. ville lo «. 4 2t»(>.m. 3 WiO I-. ...Urulielituli ID -I/* 4 27 II 30. . Ar... lllll|nrtl..,Lv 7l«| 2 ttt: ..._ 2 o>» 700 l.v Hlllltir.l ArllHUß.'ui . 3:10 l; 1 Keiater" 10 B2| 431 . 7.. .1 I'.tio Ko. 11.1, 110.. I 4ft 07 ll <*» Ar. ..*R»jrlor...L"rt 1 3 ttL 740 l.v, Knylor -Ar fl 2V p.m. 2 Mji 'J • ...| Hiltlrr. . ..11l 30j ft lot 3 3ft i! 40 North Hm.em.-r 6 ftO I 15 H r. iLv. Alle^lieuy. Ar I 00 0 3ft. . I>. m e. 11l | p. m. p. 11l I ... _ Train No I 1.-HVliik <ire*MVlll« at 545 a m.; Mn iiiniif.i 1. I.Tr.xJonia 7 11: M:-reer 7:'2*l drove i lly K.'Uter n:iH; Itulier U UO, iirilv.-. In All' i'lu ny nt inll. 111.; raiiMch nt Qtif.-n Juiu'i'-iu ullh train* in auil liuiu Kaylor, tuxl lit Hrati.'lii * 1 from lli]lli*r<t. liali: h : 1.-aviiig Alk-tbany at s imp m : Hull. 1 . 1 Keli i.-r o. tli..». ' .1) I.n-. r 1 il; fi.-tlunla .14; -lie,.aiiKi. r, arrlv.-* In <lr nvllle at •; 51 et.on.-i i» at Que. n Join Hon With Huh 1.. aii>l 1r..0i Kaylor. ami at Itraneli ton for miliar.!. 3 IM I I EV, E. I>. COMSTOCK, Uencral MaoaK'.-r. '♦CU'l I'aan. A««nt. * BRILLIANT, No. 27865. Is a beautiful dark dapple grey Percheron Stallion, will weigh 1800 lbs. in flesh and has proven himself a fine and sure breeder. Terms: —slo.oo to Insure. Breeders should see these horses before breeding as they are two of the finest stallions of their respective breeds to be found anywhere. ALONZO McCANDLESS, Pranklin Twp., Euclid, R. F. D. 45. Spring of 1905.1 House cleaning time will be on us before D sjs we know where we are, so a few helpful 9 !p hints will not come amiss to the thrifty 9 ones who want quality at quantity prices. B N Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with H I the brightest patterns and best qualities, H % the looms can put out. Among which are I J the following: ■ Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, ■ || Body and Tapestry Brussels. ■ 0 Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half H I"! Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and S 1, - " largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains H in Butler. ■ |5 RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. I m 9 || LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES 9 |5 OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. I 2 Duffy's Store. I The Best Ever Offered. From the Cloth Maker to the Wearer Men's Suits at a Saving of $5.00 and even more. Lot 3393 Black Dressy Suit (Thibet Cloth) Sale Price $7.50 worth 14.00 Lot 3391 Fancy Worsted (very neat) Sale Price $7.50 worth 12.00 Lot 3380 Black Clay for dress wear (all wool worsted) Sale Price $7.00 worth 12.00 Lot 3435 Fancy Scotch mixed (all wool) Sale Price $6.00 worth 10.00 Lot 3363 Scotch Tweed (all wool) Sale Price $5.50 worth 9.00 Lot 3444 Black Cheviot (all wool) Sale Price $5.00 worth $8.50 Bring this advertisment with you and come to this store, and we will convince you of saving at least $5 on every suit. F»HILIF» SCHAUL, . SUCCESSOR TO SCHAUL & NAST. 137 South Main Street. Butter, Pa. & Choice Fabrics for Summer Wears S We are showing an extensive assortment of light weight material U •5 suitable for shirt waist suits and fancy costumes. J # Fil De Soie $ A product of the famous Arnold Mills, extensively advertised in the Magazines. A very handsome fabric in choice foulard Ml* u W designs. 28 inches wide at 25c a yard. B \m Soiesette jo a Another very dressy Arnold fabric, having the appearance of a high J? irrade Jap Silk. Colors, black, white, cream, champagne, light JP blue, navy, cardinal and brown, 80 inches wide at '-*■>(■ a yard. K $ Silk Colienne r p All colors. 27 inches wide at 50c a yard. M g Silk Organdie , All shades. 32 inches wide at 50c a yard. M S Silk Muslin 2 5 Even- color, 31 incheß, extra value at 35c a yard. & Extra low prices on Silks, Moliairs, White Goods, Lawns. Batiste, R Dimity, Percales and Ginghams. jfl 5 Notion Department S P[ special offerings in fancy collars, belts, ribbons, gloves, corset®. Uh underwear, hosiery, &c. ■ £ The New Idea Patterns and Magazine for May. * | L. Stein & Son, | Uh 108 N- MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. £ 1 REMOVAL. 1 I C. KOCH & SONS' | I GROCERY STORE 1 $ Has been removed to the room $ 31 occupied by Wm. H. Goehring, % $ Wholesale Produce, in the Duffy | l| Block, corner Main and North a* || Sts., pending the erection of # tjf their new store. || ■li ■!> 'I; il! ill ill il? il' 1 il' 1 '•!' 'Tf'X? M VENDETTA BOY No. 35266, Is a beautiful bay stallion I 161 hands high and weighs 1280 pounds. He is a model trotting bred carriage and ooach horse, very attractive and high acting and has shown 2 20 speed at the trot. Send for tabulated pedigree aud particulars. $15.00 to Insure
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers