THE BTTtEKCrriZEN. j WTIXTAM C.IfEOLEV. PublM'.T ■ THTTRSDIY. DECEMBER 14.190.). St JO per year l» A draace, Otherwise II JO WASHINGTON' N<>TKS. On Thursday of last week the House passed the emergency Panama Canal trillTbnt oat it down from sixteen to eleven mftßous On Monday Speaker Cannon announc ed his committees Huff of this district retains his old com mittee assignments, those on Mining. Railwavs and Canals and Levees and Improvements on the Mississippi River. Representative Smith of Punxsutowney will likewise serve on his old com mittees on Militia and Reform, and the Civil Bervice. Monday was an interesting day in the Senate, made BO by the action Sen- ATOR Tillman in introducing a bill to provide maximum and minimum rail road rates. Senators Foraker, Knox. Bailey and others participated, and mnch constitutional Senator Foraker claimed that Congress only had the power to directly exercise the rate-making power, but Senator Knox and others cited decisions to the contrary, and showing that the power might be delegated to a commission. Unhappy Russia. Conditions in Russia have not better ed during . the past week. RLOTI °S' mutinies and bloodshed have prevailed in both the Black Sea and Baltic ports with the great interior, cut off by tne telegraph and railroad strikes, to hear from. The efforts of Count Witteto establish a constitutional or limited monarchy seems doomed to failure, the radical factions have become too violent, and the autocrats or reactionaries have induced the Czar to assemble a great army of Cossacks for self protection. Witte will probably quit, and CM I war will probably follow. Everybody who can get ont of the country is doing A* In the far East mutineers in the Rus sian army are reported to have pillaged and burned the city of Harbin in Man churia. GREAT storms on the Atlantic last waek drove many vessels to the shore, and caused some loss of life. Among the visitors to the State caoitol Tuesday was Senator Quail, of Schuylkill, who went all over the new capitol and was much impressed. ■'Will you be here to take orders at the extra session?" was asked of Sena tor Quail. "No sir," was the emphatic answer, "we will be here to be free. THE P. B. a, Co's order against passes is said to have been directed against the politicians. The Phila delphia crowd struck them for a quarter of a million passes, this year, and then got left. If there are no passes issued for ne\t month's meeting of the Legisla_ tnre there will not be a great crowd at Harrisbnrg, Jannarv 15th. IN thia state men seldom hang A wo man, excepting for poisoning; but the hard-headed Yankees are not so lenient, thfey hung a woman in ermont, last Friday for chloroforming and drowning her husband The fate of Mrs. Ed wards of Reading is now entirely with Gov Pennypacker, who can issue a warrant for her execution whenever he choees so to do FOOB hundred and twentv-four sur vivors of the Andersonville, Georgia, orison attended the oeremonios of the unveiling of this state's monument to those of its soldiers who died there dur ing the war, last Thursday. Some 0000 people were present. Gov. Pennypacker, Judge White and others spoke, and the monument WM duly transferred to tne care of the National Government. ACCIHENTS. John Herron of Allegheny was struck SR a B. St O. train near town, Saturday ght and instantly killed. He was walking down to the trolley camp at McCalmont at the time. William Gallagher of Butler twp., aged 19 years, was one of the victims or the late storms on lake Superior. He was a deck baud on one of the ore boats, and was drowned near Duluth. He was a son of John Gallagher, who wired to have the body brought home for burial. The tow boats Harry Brown and Ray mond Horner, of Pittsburg, with tows of coal for New Orleans, were caught in a severe wind storm near Hawksville, Ky., last Saturday night, and the Brown lost 27 barges, while the Horner lost seven. Each barge contained 20,000 bushels of coal. The coal WAS valued at $120,000 and the barges at *64,000. No lives were lost. Hoyt Hemphill had an arm injured in the machinery of the Chicora Whip Factory, last week. A son of Geo. Graham of N. McKean street had a leg broken while coasting, last week. Geo. Milliron of West Winfield has at last recovered from the assault made upon him some time ago. The blow upon his head temporarily deprived him of his reason. Mrs. Jas. M Thompson of W. Clay St. fell on Main St., last week, and broke her elbow. Chas. Foster, a son of 8. G. Foster of Callery, had a hand caught and bruised in the cog-wheels at the brick yard, Tuesday. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market—Remains at $1.58. Donegal—The Beaver Valley Oil Co. drilling on the James Double; and Thomas & Rodgers are drilling a well on the A. P. Rodgers from the 8d sand to the epeechly. Coflesville—Flick & Co's well on the O'Brien is doing 25 bbls. a day and is the best in the held, though the Gregg well on the Mcßride is a good one Three wells are due in this Fl Turkey, dressed • -20 Navy beans, bu •! J* Onions, bu SI.OO Lettuce, lb IJJ Honey per lb Dried Apples " Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu "5 1 Our dealers are paying, for— Wheat 80 Rye 5® Corn, shelled 55 Hay, bailed, ton sll 00 Buckwheat, per cwt $1 10 Pennsylvania ltailroad Tours. The P. R. R. Co. has arranged the following series of attractive Personally Conducted Tours for the season of 1905 and 1906; California— Leave New York January 25. A thirty-day tour by special Pull man train, covering interesting points in the West. Round-trip rate, covering all expenses, $375 from all points east of Pittsburg. Grand Canyon ol Arizona—Leave New York March 1. A thirty-one-day tour by special Pullman train, covering not only the Grand Canyon but the re sorts of California. Round-trip rate, covering all expenses, $385 from all points east of Pittsburg. Florida—Leave New York Feb. 6 and 20 and March 6. Two weeks to three months in the Sunny Peninsula. Round-trip rate, SSO from New York, $4« from Philadelphia, aud proportion ate rates from other points. Detailed itineraries are now in course of preparation. For further informa tion address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. P It It Christinas Excursions On account of the Christmas and New Year Holidays, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Butler to Pittsburg, East Liberty, Allegheny City and Etna, on December 28, 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan. 1. good for return passage until January 3. inclusive, at reduced rates. Consult Ticket Agent. B It & P lty Holiday Excursion On account of the holiday excursion travel the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts burg Ry. will sell round trip tickets be tween Rochester. Buffalo, Pittsburg and intermediate stations at one and one third the regular one way fare. Tickets ! will be sold and good going Dec. 28rd, 24th, 25th, 30tli and 31st, 1905 and Jan. Ist, 1900, which will be good for return passage to and including Jan. 3rd, 1900. For tickets and further information con snlt.the nearest agent of the Company. B It & P By Clerical Orders for 1000 Clerical orders for the year 1906 will be issued by the Buffalo, Rochester & i Pittsburg Ry. as iu former years to ordained clergymen having regular charge of churches located on or near j the line of its road. Application blanks | will be furnished by ticket agents of the Company, and should be forwarded to the General Passenger Agent at Roches ter not later than Dec. 24tb. No orders will be issued except on individual ap plication of clergymen, made on blanks furnished by the Company and certi fied to by one of its agents. HEATHS M< DOUG ALL—At Mercer, December 6, 190.1, Mr?. Presly McDougall. form erly of this county. She was buried at Harmony chnrcb, Mercer township. SHIEVER—it ber home in Connonue nessing township, December 5, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Andrew Shiever, aged 81 years. She was buried at Mt. Nebo, and is survived by three sons and one daughter, thirteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She will be sadly miss ed in the home from which she has gone and by her friends. ALLEN—At the U. P. Home for the Aged in Wilkinsburg, December 8. 1905, Miss Ester Allen, formerly of this county, aged 78 years. BEATTY—December 9, 1905. infant daughter of L. J. Beattv of First Ward, Butler. SCOTT—At the home of her brother in-law. Absolom Monks, in Middlesex twp., Dec. 13, 1905, Mrs Elizabeth Chantler Scott, aged 96 years EICHENAUER—At her horn in Jack son township, Decemb?r 1 190->, Katharine Eichenauer, in 1 r 69th year. DAVlS—December 7, 1905. infant daughter of Blair Davis of Mercer St. FORKER—At his home in Chicago, December 4. 1905. William E Forker, a native of Harrisville. aged 41 years. ATKINSON—At his home in Freeport. December 7, 1905, A G. Atkinson. PHIPPS -At his home in Franklin. December 10, 1905, Major Robert J Phipps, aged 68 years For raany years Major Phipps was prominent amoDg the operators for oil in this county, and made his home in Butler. During the war he enlisted as a private in the Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry in 1861, he rose rapidly through the various grades to major and near the close of the war was brevetted lieutenant colonel upon the recom mendation of General Sheridan for gal lant service in action. He took part in 56 engagements, including those par ticipated in by the army of the Potomac. He was born in Clinton township, Venango countv, and spent the greater part of his life in that county. He leaves a wife and one son NEGLEY-At his home in Tarentnm, December 9. 1905, John F Neglev, aged 79 vears He was born in E. E. Pittsburg and was a son of Caspar Neglev. whose farm included what is now Highland Park and reservoir. He leaves a wife and several children, one of whom is Daniel F. Neglev of Jefferson twp. SANKEY—At his home in Slippery - rock twp, Dec. 8, 1905, Thomas Sankey, aged 80 years. He leaves a wife, nee Keiater, two sons and three daughters. He was an excellent citizen and stood very high iu the estimation of his neighbors. KELLY—At Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Dec. 12, 1905, Mrs. Nancy, wife of John C. Kellv, aged CI years. Mrs. Kelly had been afflicted with rheumatism for some time and had gone to the famous health resort for re lief. She was the only daughter of Capt, Alex Gillespie, dee'd of Cranberry twp. She is survived by her husband, two sons and four daughters—Alex and Clarence, Mrs Bole, Mrs. Cronenwett, Mrs. McCormick and Miss Marie. McCLAFFERTY—At the home of her son, Charles, in Pittsburg, December 12, 1905. Mrs. Charity McClafferty, nee Bishop, m her 55th year. EWING—At his home at Cochranton, Pa., December 11, 1905. Edgar Ewing, father of Chas. R. Ewing of Karns City, aged 75 vera? KEISTER—At her home in ProsDect, December 12, Mrs. Lavinia Keister, aged 83 years. Obituary. Misa Elizabeth Fletcher died last Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Frank West, in Harmony, after seven weeks' illness with typhoid fever, in the 24th year of ber life. She was interred in the Mt. Nebo cemetery at Whitestown after services at Harmony and in the Mt. Nebo Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. The services were con ducted by Revs. Hugh Leith and Geo. Stewart. The deceased was a daughter of W. J. and Mary Humphreys Fletcher, of Whitestown. Besides her parents, she leaves two sisters. Mrs. J. Frank W eßt and Mrs. J. A. Herman. —News. JOHN HIPPLE MITCHELL.* Hon. John Hippie Mitchell, Senator in Congress from the State of Otegon, died at hia home in Portland, that state, on Friday last. December 8, 1905. in the 71st year of his age. The fact that Senator Mitchell was a former citizen of Bntler makes every thing concerning him of interest to our people. It was from this place he went west. He was born in Washington county, this state, in Jane 1835, but came to Butler county with his parents when quite young, about 1836-7. His father, John Hippie, purchased a farm between Mount Chestnut and Prospect, this county, and lived on same until his death some years ago Here his son John M. Hippie was raised, and lived until he came to Bntler. about 1856. He entered the law office of Samuel A. Purviance and John M. Thompson us a student, and was ad mitted to the Butler Bar on March 23d, 1858. Mr. Pnrviance being elected to Congress, and Mr. Thompson soon lifter, to the Legislature, left young Hippie alone in charge of their office, an opportunity which he improved with ability. He was regarded as a young lawyer of talent and eloquence and was favorablv known. But in 1860 he left here for "the west, settling in Portland, Oregon, as his new home. He left a wife from whom he was afterwards divorced. At Portland he rapidly rose in his profession being soon chosen city solicitor of that place, and then a State ( Senator, and then a United States Senator by the legislature of Oregon. All this took place within ten years after his landing in Oregon. In the meantime he thought it proper to change his name from that ot John M. Hippie, ns he was known here, to that of John Hippie Mitchell, the Mitchell, his middle name, being that of his mother before marriage The Oregon Legislature we are told subsequently continued this change of name. He married again in Oregon and his present wife and two daughters made a journey to Europe some time ago and are at present in Paris, France. Mr. Mitchell's first election to the United States Senate was as we have stated about the year 1870. He was subsequently re-elected to the same high post at least twice, and again in lUUI. and was filling that office at the time of his death. During his service in the Senate no Butler man who visited Washington would fail to meet a warm greeting from Senator Mitchell. For his old friends who knew him here as John M. Hippie, he had a particular re gard and would serve them in any way he could. That he was a generous, warm hearted man was known, and while we do not desire or intend to ex cuse his faults or in any way to palliate his offenses, either public or private, yet there were none of his old acquaint ances hero but regretted to learn of his dea»h and felt sad at the unfortunate circumstances under which it bad oc curred. There is a lesson in his life to be learned by all, but particularly by young men. He haa left, living in this and adjoining countieH. good and re spectable relatives and friends. J. 11. N Drying preparations simply op dry catarrh; they dry up the «ecr< t u which adhere to tho memlirano and d< < .i pose, causing a far more serious trouLl ■■: ■ . tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid a!' ing inhalant*, funics, smokes and ... . and uso that which cleanses, booti.< ■; it:i 2 45 M Boggsville !7 45 3CO I " Iron Bridge. 755 310 Winfield Junction ft 10 3 lift 11 Lane ®2O 345 " Butler Junction 8 2fi 340 Arrive Sutler 10 33 5 05 Arrive Allegheny ■ •• *OO Arrive Pittsburg 10 26 pm Arrive Blalrsvllle 1 Oft *42 EASTWARD." STATIONS? * AMP M Pittsburg 3 Oft Leave B?airsville I 1 50 2 15 " Allegheny 8 » Butler . 840 380 " Butler Junction. 10 00 440 « Lane 10 03 443 M Winllei'i Junction 10 Ift 4(u " Iron Bridge. 10 2ft 5 Oft 44 Boggsville 10 35 5 Ift Arrive Wont Wiufleld 10 50 5 3o ""Trains rft«>p at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freeycrt, Vandergrifl aud BiaimviHe Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrons,Tareutuin Allegheny and Fittsburg. Trains Northward tor Saionburg, Marwood and But ler. B. O. BE A LOR, 'inneral Manager. CHARTER NOTICE. .Notice in hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 2Hth day of De cember, lttoT>, by John 15 Patterson, W. H Snider, Wm. H. Knoch, Qottlob Pfeil and J. F. Anderson, under an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to Pro vide for the Incorporation and Hernia tion of Natnral I j| Bpant fnlly Enameled in Colors l v and as entirely individual US though it was made exclusively lor themselves. Gold Filled Chatelaine '8 Firp' P \*o. eoo Because these fine samples had served their purpose as trade winners we Guaranteed is years B3 j £ were able to buy them at much less than the wholesale prices. That means a Fine Jeweled Movement No. r>oi JjQ pq corresponding reduction t<> customers. Every article is absolutely in perfect .~, ... yy v| condition and at prices that will save you from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on BH js| every dollar. Come and convince yourself. I s3.2sßegular Price SIO.OO „ 75 J5.25 »'•* ***« «•» M Goid u ■ Solid Gold ! Solid Gold Front cbatoU.no pti R3 ■ r • sct *} lh 9-1"1 r ''' Set with 30 Genuine Pearls , Chatelaine Pin Bricht Polluted Roman LAJ 14 Rose Gold Fmisu and 6 Largo Whole Pearls Bright Polished and Roman Set xvith Brilliants , ___ IV7V !Z No. 320 a No. 323 a j No. 354 No. 360 a sl2 25 Regular Price $lO OO g£J 14 $14.25 Regular Price $18.50 ~ ~ ~~~ T ~~~ 7. Gold Filled Hunting Case lUfl * Crown uK Gold Filled No goods misrepresented, but sold upon their merit fend the honor of our reputation. It Guaranteed 20 years Huntm* Case h* F* y eap Hunting Case w », reflu j rs a connoisseur of values to appreciate these wonderfully low prices. If you are no E, « m MovemeDt me > 6 K IXI 15 Jeweled Elgin Movement. No. 610 . , , , rr t . CA i t t ...-Il —u\ ' connoisseur of values in Jewelry, you may feel confident of faring just as well. \ DON'T DELAY! | d | $..00 Regular Price $. 50 % MAKE YOUR PURCHASES EARLY. WE WILL J | Solid Gold Baby Ring V ? PUT THEM AWAY UNTIL WANT "lIiEM. jj ! mora Id or Turquoise P W 7 14 It Solid Gold Solid Gold o:i r, 1,1 $9.75 Regular Price $14.00 ZV $14.85 Regular Price $18.50 <; nch•« Dfcmond Solitaire m „, „ . , 5 ~ moki si«uet R'nf fpr Girls or Boys Crown Gold Filled j7 ncht Polished Heautjfully (based * ~ , tJ .• , r.i,\ci Mounting. Full of Irideyci nt Color* v. Ileovy, Elegantly Carved Hoary iiouDiii s- Guaranteed 20 years. Open Face U SjSSS ElSSovoS . .... »'•■*« its* -&JS! St"! •« Elgin Movement No. 019 9 EXPLANATION Modern business methods made it necessary for these manufacturers to dispose of their samples when their travelers 5 finished taking the season's orders. To do so at one time meant a i>ig reduction from the regular prices—a direct loss. However, the up-to- M date manufacturer must encounter these losses, it's considered good business judgment. The big saving we have made Ls now at your mercy, g These goods are not odds and ends, but fresh and late samples. We would refuse to sell any article which does not come up to the standard V required by the high reputation of our establishment. 2 RALSTON Sc SMITH, 110 W. Jefferson Street. ------ Butler, Pa. 3 Every Article Sold is Fully Guaranteed, and We'll Cheerfully Refund Money if any Article Purchased Does not Prove Just as Represented 9 jw: > 'yKIVX., WHY You can save money by purchasing your piano of W. . NEWTON, "The Piano Man." The expense of running a Music Store is as follows: Rent, per annum $780.00 Clerk, per annum $312.00 Lights, Heat and incidentals . . . $194.00 Total $1286.00 I have no store and can save you this expense when yon buy of ino. I sell pianos for cash or easv monthly payments. 1 take pianos or organs in exchange and allow you what they are worth to apply on the new instrument All pianos fully warranted as represented. MY PATRONS ARE MY REFERENCE. A few of the people I have sold pianos in Butler. Ask them. Dr. McCnrdy Bricker , Fred Porter fraternal Order Eagles Epworth League E. W. Bingham Geo. D. High W. J. Mates J. S. Thompson Joseph Wood* 8. M. McKee A. \V. Root Miss Eleanor Burton Mrs. Mary L. Stroup W. C Curry F. J. Hauck Miss Emma-Hughes A. \V. Mates W. R. Williams Mrs. R. O. Rumbaugh Chas. E. Herr PEOPLE'S PHONE 426- The Butler Wood Fibre Plaster Co., Mfgrs, of the celebrated Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, the best and cheapest plaster on the market. We are also sole agents for the following high grade build ing materials. Whitehall Portland Cement, has no equal for all classes of concrete work. Woodville White Enamel Finish, the peer of hydrated lime for skim coat. Sacketts Plaster Board, >ou ;an line your house with this fire proof board at half the cost of any other material. Give us a call before build ing, we can save you money. Office, W. Cunningham St., Opp. Qleotrte WghfOfffcfc. Dr. W. P. McElroy Sterling Club D F. Reed Woodmen of the World H. A. McPherson Miss Anna McCandless E. A. Black Samuel Woods Oliver Thompson John Johnson R. A. Longwell J. Hillgard J. E. Bowers C. F. Stepp W. J. Armstrong Miles Hilliard Mrs. S. J. Green J, R Donthett E. K. Ricliey L. S. Yonch IV O T I O H KAMPI'KN 1' HOM TIIK (.HAM) HAIMDB WHSITI UK KXPOKITION The Finest Goods Exhibited on the Floor of the Ex* position Will bo SolJ at One-half Factory Prices Linoleum L« till* r s pJrc f Parlor coet 1126 now fn. r > I i*ath»T -I'll now Some mi»i« uit low a» iL» fit.-nt < yurh f:now *».'•. fGOone n'W $27 hi posit ion sample of Ued Loom >a!'.« |t:»o SulU now f«i fIOU Suits F,I others -at low N* §l2. A flue lot of tulslli \\ lllftii and V•• r.-t Curputt, all ready lo tit large rvMitii**; Wilton Velvet, room slse carpet cost |7i, now $27.k». V.1% nl * arj«et cost f |.» now f22.50. nui>,.cl< arprt 110. fl2 and sls Ingrain < arpetfl to Ut Is* i rooiu« t V *"d S IU, worth double. In laid l.tnolriiui, thick at a u.ard, colors all the waj through »ell» for |l 60, my prtre 76c and hSc per yard. Ifeal cork Linoleum worth bSr now f,r and toe Lo k for the i:ig Window, next to I'lckurlng'a So, 9<4 Term Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa I. GOLDSMITH. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PJt : STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BUTLER SAVINGS AND TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. V | AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 28, 1905. i RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash on hand and Capital % SiMJKnn due from banks * 389,29.24 Surplus - - 200,0ft0.00 Loans - - - 1,654.435.96 Undivided Profits 97,251.34 Real Estate - - 25,962.35 Deposits - - 1,572,176.21 $2,069,427.55 82,069,427.55 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ) SG . BUTLER, PA. J T ... * .U I, Louis B. Stein, Treasurer of above named company, do solemnly swear that the above' statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LOUIS B. STEIN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of December, 1905. (Notarial Seal.) JAMES O. CAMPBELL, Notary Public. My commission expires January 16, 1909. Correct-Attest: —W. D. Brandon, Wm. Campbell," W A. Stein,* Directors. * We take pleasure in calling your attention to our continued increase In business and lnVlt^ Your\dle C money will work for you if deposited in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. \ FULTON Fish Market, Cor. Main and North Sts., Highest cash price paid for live Turkeys and Poultry, also for dressed poultry. Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. 200 N. Main St., &itlfer, Pa. j ADJUSTABLE PIN. Our Corner Clamp V fPi^iTrl made the ••ACME" [I ffl\\ 1 much superior U» any rJm I . - l\ other stretcher. Our c-3j Jf 1 New Patent AdJastaMe «n"tU Pin leave* the scallops In their natural nl>ap«; does uot weaken the haw, u of ample length, Terr practical and agreatlmpror* I moot. Dou't fall to examine It. At your dealer*,of 1 ICME M'FU CO., Allegtsenjr. P» 1 TRY ONE CAKE • Of OALHS CAMPHOR ICR and you'll agree ' that It la tho nent rmolll< ut for Chapped I Hand*, Faca or Cold Sore* you're rrer u»od ) It (Ire* Immediate relief. Hundred* are using H regularly with great satisfaction I Order one todatr. » cent* by mall po*t pal.L A.. DAIjES, J4it Dates Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Winter Tourtnt. Tickets to Florida via B. & O. R K. i . Very low rates for the ronnd trip to all i th« famous resorts of Florida. Georgia, i The Carolinas. Nassau and Havana, i now in effect. Tickets on sale daily nn- I til April 80, IWO. Full Information from B. &O.K. K. Ticket Agenta. j See the Sign directly £*sZl'%sZ*fZ. : 5I opposite the i Old Poitofflc* VrJ i More Yogeley, WJ t Real Eitati and HI » I ■•art ore Ageacy, l" US S. Mala St .3 Batler, Pa. ■ If you have property to tell, trade, or res 1 "JJ or, want to buy or VM rentcail. write or übene me. SM* List Mailed Upon Application i i Farm* for Sale—la fine (arm district, around Yoangstown, Warren and Nile*. Ohio. Call or write for list. mmtIMBTOH * CO.. HI let. 0. i For lali Coal land*; Pittsburg coal Ln Wetzel i county, W. Va. Addree* Box *. Eadlcott. W. V*. i Are Tow Taking Mawarn, Magnetic. Electrical treatmeota; Turkleh, Orea, Vapor Spray or any form lof Baths f Why not try the Forfee* laaHadumT