Butler Citizen from Butler, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE BUTLER CITIZEN'. fflLtlAM C. NE9LET. THURSDAY. APRIL it.

1905. 1 per Jtu to Otherwise JUO REPUBLICAN TICKET. CONGRESS, R. H. Pillow.

ASSEMBLY, J. M. Discbt, Ira McJnnkin. JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome.

WASHINGTON NOTES. Senator Tillman says this week will see the entl of the debate in the Senate, though indications fail to support him. The Republicans and Democrats are divided in the questions involved, which are of a legal and business character. It is said that the hair splitting arguments will continue all month, and that a vote may be reached by May Ist. Alf.

S. Moore, who read law in Butler and practiced here for some years, has been nominated for another term as Jadgeof the Nome, Alaska, district. Senator Bailey of Texas made a masterly address to the Senate, Tuesday, on the right of Congress to prohibit the issuance by the Federal Courts of injunctions against the Interstate Commission, which culminated in a dramatic climax, when Senator Hale, one of the Republican senators, as Bailey was about to finish, declared that to his mind the Texan's argument and citations were conclusive as to the point that Congress had the right to prohibit such interference. pomticaE. A.

B. Hitchcock of Tioga county, one of the leading members of the late Legislature, has been for fonrth term, and his partner, Mr. Dennison, for a second term. Botli men's surnames are Andrew B. Blanks for the use of candidates arrived at the Countv Commissioner's office, Mondav, atd must be filled and handed to the Clerk of Courts by your expenses exceeded SSO.

Rev. J. M. Dight happened in town, Monday afternoon, ana promptly filed his account, which aggregates Ira McJnnkin filed his Capt. Hays says his was under SSO, so does Dale Thome.

"Though the Democratic State convention last year indorsed Judge John Stewart, the Republican nominee for Justice of the Supreme Court, they have no idea of indorsing him for Governor should he retire from the bench and accept the Republican gubernatorial nomination. This year the Democratic leaders are advocating the nomination of a Democrat for Governor. D. T. Watson is the present choice and Mayor Guthrie could have been the candidate had he consented to disappoint the people of Pittsburg by seeking honors other than those by them conferred upon THE Zulus of South Africa are again making things interesting for the English.

Fowler Campbell. Fowler Campbell's body was red at East Brady, last Thursday, thoroughly identified by his family, and then reinterred in Bear Creek cemetery, near Petrolia. When last seen Campbell was on bis way to the old homestead, walking in the direction of Bear Creek. His son thinks that his father, in attempting to cross a foot bridge across Bear Creek, near where he was last seen, tell into the stream and was either killed by the fall or stunned so that he was unable to escape from the water of the creek which ordinarily is not very deep. The body remained nnder the ice until the recent high water when it was carried into the Allegheny and floated down to where it was found.

A singular fact in connection with the finding of the body is that it was recovered at a point in the river almost directly opposite the home of C. P. McCaffertv, a schoolmate and friend of Campbell's, through whose investigation the identity of the body was revealed. Wreck at Butler Junction. The bursting of an air hose caused a freight train on the West Penn division of the Pennsylvania railroad to "buckle" at Butler Junction, Monday evening.

Fonr men were injured, the waiting room was demolished, the station was knocked over an embankment and about a dozen cars were smashed to kindling wood, the debris of the latter blocking the tracks for hours. The injured were: Charles Caaterline, station agent, badly bruised; August Gilg, clerk, cut and bruised; Elmer Johnson, shoulder hurt; Wann. ankle twisted. The wrecked train was going east at the rate of about 25 miles an hour whenj the air hose bunted. The engine was disconnected and shot ahead, but the brakes set on the first car and the others on the train jumped the track and crashed into tho buildings.

The injured men were in the station and had no warning. They went over the embankment with the wrecked station, a one-story frame building. All were able to free themselves from the debris and go to their homes. It is said that one of the wrecked cars contained 500 pounds of dynamite. Sudaen Death.

Miss Margaret B. Blair died suddenly at the home of her mother in Buffalo Wednesday, April 4, 1906, aged 30 years. Some circumstances connected with her death caused the physicians to notify the coroner and an inquest was held Wednesday evening, which was continued, Monday, by Coroner Patterson and a jury composed of G. W. Cramer, W.

J. Bartley, G. B. Risley, Wm. R.

Nicholson, D. M. McDermott and R. W. Cramer, whose verdict was that the girl's death was caused by hemorrhage following malpractice by a person unknown.

The case is now in the District Attorney's hands. Vesuvius. The world's greatest show at present is the volcano called Vesuvius in Italy, near whicii the city of Naples is located It became active a few days ago and has been belching forth flame, smoke, ashes and lava ever since, day and night. The lava runs down the mountain sides destroying everything in its path, and of ashed falling upon the villages aid in the destruction. Several villages and several hundred people have already perished.

The bunch of hills there are very populous as the soil ia rich. Vesuvius ia tho most celebrated volcano on earth. It has been intermit tenly in eruption since tho be canning of hnman history, and has wroncht more damage than any other. These are no records preserved of eruptions of Vesuvius prior to the terrible destruction of Herculaueum and Pompeii in TO A. D.

Subsequent to the destruction of Pompeii and Hercnlaneum there were many fatal lava flows. Some of these of which records liave been preserved were in A. D. 308. 472, 512, 035.

988, 1041, 1108 and 1806. From lSOfl to lU3I, with the exception of a slight eruption in 1500, the terrible mountain was quirt. The eruption of 1031 lasted three months. The eruptions increased in frequency in the lstli century. In 1772 smoke rose four times as high CB the mountain, and ashes were thrown 10.000 feet in the air.

One rock was TOH feet In 1794 a stream of lava estimated to contain 49 000,000 cubic feet was emitted. The last century was a busy one for the volcano, it was in eruption 30 times. It closed work for the century i in 1895. Vesuvius in Italy, Stromboli in the sea and Aetna in eastern Sicily are in i line, and form the most interesting group of volcanos known to man i Stromboli is a cone sticking out of tbe sea, and is in eruption nearly all the time, and yet people live around its edge, and raise (so tis said) grapes from which the hnest of wine to made. ACCIDENTS.

A headend collision occurred between B. R. P. freight at Fencelton at this morning. One f.remsn.

name not learned, was badly injured Both engines and a doren cars were piled up. The tracks wertc leared at ten clock. Edward Hartman, aB. O. fireman whose home was in Foxburg.

was instantly killed, and brakeman McGinley of the" B. O. and Engineer James Blaisdell of the B. R. P.

injured by a head-on collision between two freight trains near Renfrew, last Saturday afternoon. The accident was caused by reading orders a day late, and the two freights met on a curve this side of Renfrew, at almost full speed. Blaisdell was taken to his home in Da Bois, and Mctiinley to his home in Pittsburg. The latter is said to be seriously in jured. Tuesday evening Coroner Patterson and his jury rendered a verdict on the Renfrew wreck in which Brakeman Edward Hartman of the B.

was killed, in which they charge negligence on Conductor H. L. Ward and Engineer Blaisdell of the B. R. P.

train in reading the wrong orders at Reibold. The premature explosion of a blast of dynamite which was being forced into place in an excavation for the Bessemer Lake Erie R. at Unity. Tuesday afternoon, terribly injured five men. The unfortunates" were loaded on a train and brought to the Butler General Hospital, arriving here about sp.

m. The injured were Joseph Fleming, aged 01 years, of Culmerville. toss of the gang and four foreigners, of North Bessemer. All had their eyes badly injured by rock and sand, their faces and heads terribly mutilated, and eyery one of them had one or more broken bones. They were standing close around the hole when the blast let go.

Paul Byers of Chicora, aged 7 years, who was hurt by a coasting accident some weeks ago, died last Friday morning. He remained unconscious from the time of the accident till his death. Alfred Vensel of Chicora, aged 59 years, shot himself through the head, last Thursday evening, and died almost instantly. He is survived by his wife, who is blind, ono son and three daughters John C. Miller of Adams twp.

and Bert Kocher of Lancaster were severely bnrned by a gas explosion at a well on the Datt farm, just across tbe Allegheny county line, last Thursday, and were taken to their homes. At 715 feet they struck a heavy flow of gas which ignited from the boiler fire and completely bnrned the rig. The body of David Wolf was found nnder his wagon alongside the railroad track near Brackenridge, a few days ago. It is supposed the team scared at a train and ran away, throwing Mr. Wolf under the wsgon when it went over an embankment.

He was about 00 years old and leaves a wife, one son and one daughter. At a "festive dinner" in Nagold, Germany, last Thursday, the hotel collapsed and two hundred people were bnried in the ruins. M. J. Eminger, 26 years old, of Kittanning, a nephew of D.

F. McCrea of the Hotel Butler, was killed by a shifting engine at Wickboro, last Saturday. He was a railroader and while boarding a train, fell and was dragged and was dead when found. Perrv Gilghrist was jostled off a car at the Car Works, Monday, and had his hip dislocated and a gash cut in bis scalp. He was taken to the hospital and is doing well.

While an old. five-story building at 022 Liberty Pittsburg was being taken down, last Tuesday morning, it collapsed and one man was killed and several injured. The roof and fifth floor had been removed and some of the wreckage had been allowed to ac "ummulate on the fourth floor This floor was badly weakened by numerous skylights, hatchways and stairways Suddenly and without warning the front portion of the floor gave way and by its weight crashed through the third second and first floors, piling the mass of debris from the basement almost to where the second floor had been. Sam Selerren had a foot crushed at the Bessie crossing, Tuesday morning while trying to a freight train, on his way to the Car Jos. Weiderer had a arm broken at the Works the same day.

Jos. Weeder had an arm cut at the Car Works, Tuesday. Oil and CJ-as Notes. The Market at SI.SS. Glasgow Co.

have brought in a 10- barrel well on the Geo. Haseltine place and Burton Co. a well on the Geo. Hays place, in Middlesex. Martin No.

2 on the Thornburg is a good gasser. Indian Sheriff Hoffman is said to have lutely been offered half a million for his holdings near Cody's Bluff in lud Ter. FIFTY thousand people homeless and $20.000,000 property damage is the record of Vesuvius to date. IN some places in South America the price of a revolution is S2OO You just pay your money and wait till it starts VESUVIUS is making fire-works a thousand feet high, these nights: and a stream of lava 200 feet wide is pouring down its sides. Two large towns have already been destroyed.

The people flee before it. Middlesex Township The well on the Park farm is reported good. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison of Sandy Hill entertained Mr.

and Mrs. George Curry, Mr. and Christ Fredley and Mr. and Mrs. David Lefever at their home last Thursday evening.

The Dicnic at the Cunningham school was largely attended. Mrs. W. P. Criner is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burns were made happy by the arrival of a little girl recently. Some of the farmers have potatoes planted. Misses Mae and Alice Gillespie are home from Lancaster where they attended business college.

Jas. Anderson expects to move his family to Butler in the near future. Bertha Logan who has been ill is convalescent. Mrs. Jacob Mowery was unfortunate enough to slip on the stairs and break her wrist.

Adam Kind was seriously hurt bv being trampled by a vicious bull. P. School Picnic. Gallagher fcchool, Jefferson closed a very successful term, Friday afternoon, with a well attended picnic. Well filled baskets emptied at noon.

In tho afternoon the scholars rendered a very interesting literary program, after which the boys and girls romped over the playgrounds. Miss Edith Negley of Great Belt was the teacher. Drj injr preparations simply dovel-' op dry catarrh; tliey dry up tho secretions, which adhere to tho membrano and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry. iag inhalants, fumes, smokes and and use that which cleanses, soothen and heals.

Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will bo mailed for )0 cents. All druggists sell the 50e. size. Ely Brothel's 50 Warren N.Y.

The Balm oures without pain, does not irritate or cause snoozing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately tho painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Conrad Sell, late of Winfield Butler Pa. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement.

HERMAN' SELL, BART SELL. R. F. D. 17.

Carbon Black, Pa. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 3-22-06 DEATHS. TOOMEY the Hospital, April Clarence James, son of James W.

Toomey of Butter, aged 8 years the Count Home. April 5, 1900, Frank Wingles, aged 7 years i SIEBERT her home in Butler twp April 6. 1900, Mrs. wife of Julius Siebert, aged 52 years. his home in Coraopolis, April 1900, John Wm.

Boyd, aged 62 years. He was the father of Mrs. Sarah Harshaw of Petrolia. and was buried at Bear Creek Cemetery. 3, infant son of Harry Wigton, of Slipperyrock twp.

his home in Freeport, March 29, 1900, D. M. B. Weir, aged 01 years. the Butler County General Hospital, April 5, 1900, John Scotty) Sanders, an employee of the "Bessie" R.

and native of Scotland, aged 07 years. her heme, 409 Fairview Butler. April 1906, Mable. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Staudacker, aged 1 At his home in Worth April 3, 1900, Washington Mc- Connell, aged about 00 years. his home in Allegheny April 7. 1900, Wm. Morgan, aged about 30 years. WEILAND Pittsburg, April 7, 1900.

John D. Weiland of HermaD. aged 19 years. i his home in Allegheny, April 7, 1900, Edward Wenger. grandson of Valentine Stock, dee of Butler, aged 31 years.

her home in liutler, April 8, 1900, Emma, daughter ot Paul Hotaling, aged about 2 years. The child's death was caused by measles. STRUBBLE-At Pittsburg. April 10, 1905, Harvey Strubble of Middlesex aged about 30 years. the Allegheny General Hospital, April 4.

1906, R. P. Rob( inson. formerly of Cranberry twp his homo in Summit twp April 11, 1906, Jacob J. Reott, aged 82 years.

Mr. Reott was a native of Germany, but had long been a resident of Summit twp. He leaves, the following children: William and N. J. Reott, and Misses Sophia, Mary, Teresa and Anna Reott of Pittsburg, Mrs.

N. J. Osche of Summit and Mrs. Catherine Steighner of Coylesville. Obituary.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNamara of Karns City were buried in one grave in I Calvary Cemetery, Butler, last Friday 1 morning. William Berry, widely known as a breeder of blacktop merino sheep, died at his home in Washington last Thursday, aged 70 years.

i Mrs. Oliver Risher, nee Jennings of Queenstown, died at New Albany, on the 3d. Ex-Sheriff Wm. Kile of Mercer coun; ty died, suddenly, at his home north of Mercer, last Friday evening. Just as Good" Paint You never hear of a paint thin Pure White Lead and I'ure Linseed Oil.

I "Just as good" is what they say. Pure Wl.ite Lead and Pure Linseed Oil are acknowledged to be the standard by which all paints are measured. The skillful painter invariably prefers to u-e it, and mix it himself. He knows that business reputation is best built by the u-e df that paint which will give yon the most satisfactory results. le k.iows Pure White Lead wears evenly, and when ground in Pure Linseed Oil has greater elasticity and adhesive force than I any other paint He knows, too, that I the best results are I obtained only whjn the paint is mixed with special reference to the surface to be To make sure of the tjest White Lead tell your painter to use BEYMAN-BAUMAN Pure White Lead (Made by tho Old Dutch Your interest and the painter's are iden- tical: Adulterated paint I will peel, crack or blister, I 9 however skillfully laid on.

All The result for you is an early expenditure for repainting, VTun and for him a dis- V)ry credited reputation. lir Wr JJ Send for a bookiot con- Jm 11 reproductions of actual DIIDF offering valuablo lUKEf BUKgCHitions for a color acheme ia fainting your boose. A teat for paint I parity is also given. "-I'WWlt National Lead 4 ot Pi. rtwLrtl' Second National Bank Kolldioj mPltttburtb, Pa.

In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of i William Wells Watters, J-No. In Ilnnkliankrupt, I rupU-y. To the creditors of William Wells of F.vsinsClty. in the countv of Butler and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.

Notice Is hereby Riven tli.it on the 'JTtli iliiy of Mareli, A. 11. 1906, the said William Wells Watters wasduly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the tlrst meeting of his i-rcdltors will be held at my office No. 114 N. W.

Diamond, liutler. on the lljth day of April, IKNI. at lOo'clo'U In the forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly rome before said meeting. April ird. J.

W. HUTCHISON, Referee In Itankruptcv, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate John Gibson, dee'd, late of Valencia, Bntler having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDREW G. WILLIAMS. Adm'r.

ALEX. MITCHELL, Att'y. 3-22-00 WM. WALKER. CHAS.

A. MCELVAIN WALKER McELVAIN, 307 Butler County National Bank Bld'g REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. LOANS.

BOTH I'IIONKB Gibson's Livery (old May Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accommodations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. EVERYTHING In tii" way of Information and advice for tho of our customers is contained In onr Market Forecast, which can he obtained l'ltEIC on application OUR FILEN Also contain nil tics latest Wall Mtreet nows nfMT.wsJiry to active fatock marki Fast quotation wire, points margin and no i interest char Red. E.

F. DRUM 1 (Established 20H Times Bnilding. Pittsburg, Pa. Tels- Bell Court. P.

AA. Main. DOJt'T Build until you see our assortment of building plans of moderate cost dwelling houses, business blocks, hotels, etc. 1 A. E.

LINKENHEIMEB, ARCHITECT. 7-1 Park liulldlDg, Pittsburg, Pa. NOTICE. The undersigned, the Butler Pare Milk Company, in conformity to n.u Act of Assembly. March 27, L.

and in order that it be entitled to the provisions and protection of said act ha 3 caused to be filed in the of the i 'notary a of the name used or mark to be branded or stamped upon its milk milk bntter ice cream cans and ice cream tabs. All persons are hero by notified not to fill, traffic in, purchase, sell, dispose of, detain, convert, mutilate or destroy or wilfully or unreasonably refuse to return or deliver to the Butler Pure Milk Co. upon demand being made any milk bottle stamped with the name, "Butler Pure Milk Co." surrounding a three leaf clover, (see description filed. or any milk can, bntter box, ice cream can or ice cream tub stamped, branded or marked B. P.

M. Co. BUTLER PURE MILK CO. Notice in Divorce. El.

nor Stephins, In the Court of Comir.on vs of Butler Pa. Albert Stephins.) A. I). No. 2.

To At.nF.RT STErmss. Respondent, The sulipcrna and alias subpoena in the above rase liavinc been returned "Non est inventus" you the said Stephins. above named defendant, are hereby required to appear in said Court of Common I'lcas. to be held at Butler. I'enn'a-.

on Monday tin 4th day of June being the lirst day of next term of said Court, to answer the said complaint and show cause, if any you have, why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to said Elenor Stephins. You are also hereby notified that an parte hearing thereof will lie had and determined in 1 he Common I'leas Court, of said county, before the thereof at 'he Court House in liutler. on Monday. June 2Stb, at fl o'clock A. M.

of said day. at which time and place you are notified to attend. ALEX McCUNF. CAMPBELL, GEORCE ROBINSON, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff.

PROFESSIONAL CAR)S. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. HAZLETT, 100 W. Diamond Butler.

North side of Court House. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat work, a 1 specialty. C. D.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO 5 Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE to 10 a. 1 to I p. m. Sunday by appoint ment.

121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Ps BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. G.

F. PURVIS, OSTEOPATH Chronic diseases a specialty, Consultation and examination free. Office hours 9 to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 208-9, Odd Fellows Temple. DR.

JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours 12 A. 2 to except Sunday Evening appointment.

Office Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR.

S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide.

All work satisfactory. S. Main BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD HAYES, DENTIST.

Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania Office 20C Odd Fellows Bldg OR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Bntler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. OR.

H. A. McCANDLHSS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR.

M. D. KGTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DJ NTIST Office at No 114 K.

Jefferson ovei G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building.

AT. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St.

Butler, Pa. OTJLTER BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. HH. GOUCHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office in Wise bclMing J' MCJUNKIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornet Main anil K. Cunningham Sta Entrance OB Main street 1 B. BKEDIN, 0 ATTORNEY AT Office on Main St. near Court Housr F.

L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House WC. FINDLEI, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND ATTORNEY.

Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Ps. JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Bntler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters.

H. NEGLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiiee in tfce Negley Brildir.fr, Wt Diamond LP. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkimer, the Undertaker llfrfo Bii MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Mrs. Waldeu, (ilbbon street, r.ear Forbes 1 H(j PKMwv, win TOO very and honorable parties, eligible for matrimony; ladles mid gentlemen with strictly honorable Intentions aro Invited to call for private Interview which will given free.

Results guarantee and confidential. Hours 9 a in to 9 hut.day 11 a. m. to Cp. in.

mallei I for 10 cents. KAKKCIIER'SPKKSIAN HALM 1 nsurpasscd for Chapped Mauds. Face i mid Llus, producing a soft velvet sltlu tex- ture that cannot be equalled. 15, 50c Boxes. Insist on your Druggist having It In I stock.

I EASIER GREETINGS. To Our Customers, And Everyone, Have you bought yourself that suit you promised yourself and your boy for Easter? We have the snappiest, neatest, and best line of Spring and Summer Clothing ever shown in Butler. We and our customers claim that the I. Hamburger Sons Clothing is the best ready made clothing in America. A broad assertion, but we can prove it.

Douthett Graham. INCORPORATED CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE I This Furniture Stock I Is Now At Its Best. 1 largest Display of Parlor Suits, Bed Roomig Suits, and Dining Room Suits we have shown is here for your inspection. jgjj gg DINING ROOM SDIT $96. SSix golden oak box seat chairs, covered in leather, for S2B.

Fine pedestal table in round or square top 52 jUI for S2B. A fine buffet or sideboard at 4O. All the ffss Jfgl above pieces are made of fine selected stock, well teg iS made and properly finished. As fine a suit as the average dining room requires. Ist SI BED ROOM SUIT S6O.

11 Fine golden oak suit, made of selected quarter sawed stock, very massive and rich roll foot bed, large French plate mirror on the dresser. We consider our best value in a ftne suit. ffgi Si PARLOR SUIT $55. Five piece mahogany finish frame, covered in sm rich green verona. A large, massive suit, and looks like the more expensive kind.

I Alfred A. Campbell! BEX NAM I.OW Pittsburg's Leading Chinese Uestauraut, It" Third avenue, Pittsburg, Pa- Delicious Chop Suey. Yuckoma and the best kind of Oolong Tea -ire our specialties. S. WICK, DEALERS IN Bough and Worked 1 umber of ill hlndi.

I) mm, Siisb and Mouldings Oil Specialty. Office and Yard R. "uiiuinzhani and Monroe pprot. A See tbe Sign directly opposite the itSIXSJfcSJiI Old Pcstofflce ThiOaoro Yogtlsy, pj Reel Estalt and Insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St 13 (Sutler, Pa.

I yon have property to sull, trade, or reut 1 or, want to buy or tn rfQt cail. write or A uhene Wailpd Uccn Application Pearson ft. Nace's Livery, Fcari and Sale Stable Rear of Afick House Butler ''enn'i Tbe bent of horsesand first class rigs IVS on hand and for hire. (lest accommodations In towi for pnrroa nent boarding and transient jade "peel al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good ass of horses, both drivers a.id draft, horses always on hand and for sale D-der a full guarantee; and horses boigh urouer notification by PEARSON B.

NACE I'tion yn. ri F. M. INKS COMPANY. New York Stocks.

Bonds, Grain and Provisions. FOR CASH OB MODERATE MARGINS. (iO4 and Keystone Building. 324 Fourth Ave, Pittsburg. Pa Phones: P.

Mala 175. Hell, Court 3882. l)o You Want to Buy a If so, we have them at all prices; our new 1 farm catalogue will bo mailed to you on application; let us send you one S. V. THOMPSON Third Floor, Times Ituildlng.

Fourth IHttsburg. A. STKASSHL IUiKK Fifth Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.

Importers of Smokers Articles, Books. Novelties and Stationery. Special Importers of Hungarian. Austrian and Russian Tobaccos. Maxwell-Crouch Mule Company Largest Dealers in Mules in the United States.

00 bead, all sizes, constantly on hand. Branch Stables Pennave. PITTSBURG, PA. Send for Complete Farm List of Allegheny County Farms. F.

WEITISBSHI'TSKN, 719 E. Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. NOTICK NOTICIi! NOTICE! 1 CPI ATTT AND CARPETS THE BALANCO AT PRIVATE HAI.K NOW AT GOLD SMITHS. NEXT To I'ENN AVE. ODD PARLOR PIECES OF SOLID MAHOGANY COST $-Jo $33.

NOW $7 So AND IS- SOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS OF a PIECES. COST $75. UO AT GENUINE LEATHER SLITS OF 8 J-IECES. II i-ftn ttto. Al $55; GENUINE LEATHER COUCHES, H.

11. PRICE. s(ls. NOW 133; DENTINK LEATHER RED DAVENPORTS, S. PRICE.

slls. OO AT $53. OTHERS DOWN AS LOW AH $22. GO; FINE AM. LEATHER ROCKEKS.

WERE FINE LEATHER ROckERH. S. 11. PRICE. sls.

NOW FINE OAK ROCKERS, H. H. PRICE. (12. NOW $5.50: MAHOGAHY C7IIFFONIERS S.

A It PRICE. NOW MAHOGANY DRESSER, If PRICE. $7.1. NOW PARLOR TAP.LE. SOLID MAHOGANT.

PRICE $22, NOW SSSO. H7O LOT OF RUGS AT $7 So. JIJ IS WAS SOLD EY SPEAR Xc HOLLAR FOR s2l) S2B AND S3O At.L BRASS BEDS sl7 GO AND $22 GO. WORTH AND $.13. FIN WILTON VELVET nuns.

WAS sis. NOW $22.50: SOME ROOM SIZE MISFIT CARPETS IN WILTON VELVETS COST stn GO AT BODT BRUSSELS CARPETS TO FIT I.ARQH ROOM. COST $..5. OO AT $22.50. OTHERS AS LOW AS $lO AND sl2.

RIO LOT OF DINING ROOM TABLES. CHAIRS STOVES AND RANGES. THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME SO COME AT ONCE. NEXT TO PICKERING'S US I PENN AVE. LOOK FOR THE Hid WINDOW.

I GOLDSMITH Ml Ptnu A venae, l'litiburg, I'u WHEELER'S ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAINT HENRY WHEELER 6c SON, 119 W. OHIO ST ALLEGHENY. PA. is Newton "The Man i' See adv. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R.

L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ootician Next Door to Conrt House. Bntler, Pa MARBLE mGRANITE £Vs P. H. SeCHbGR.

212 N. Main street, Bntler, Pa. TAME AND EXAMINE livlTIC Our New Goods Even if von're not quite ready to buy, it will Rive you an idea as to what's going to be worn and how mncb it will cost. Some of our beat customers two or three times before making a tinal decision. THINKING IT OVER assists their selection in a more satis factory manner, Some prefer deciding at once, and either way pleases us.

We're sure you'll like the new suitings we're now showing and want you to gel in and get an early pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler, Pa.

ONE IN EVERY People you pass has a cold, thev other nine have probably taken our Laxative Cold Tablets or our Improved Syrup of White Pine Compound with Eucalyptol thol and Honey anil been cured. Now we are after the tenth eon and want to cure theirs, I ARE YOU THE ONE? Don't delay, pneumonia may develop. Grohmanj PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 109 North Main Butler, Pa. w. .1.

DETECTIVE AGENCY, Corner Tifth and W'vlie Avenm-s, ltootn i'. ilttaborg, Ha. serviee of all als.i aids in th'' preparation of CUM-N and secures the at leiidance of witnesses al trials. eonlt.l. Homes and wo build to but your Ideas at AVON PL.A« IC Write for booklet COOK LAM' HEN AVON, I'A I I Ideal Clothing AND Hat Parlors.

Spring Clothing: Exhibition. I his establishment has been noted for several seasons for the general and detailed excellence of its clothing, its unfailing progressiveness in always showing the STYLES and the reliability of its merchandise. Consequent- lv when we hold our seasonable expositions or opening as they are perhaps better known, this store becomes the niecca of those men who wish to be well dressed in the correct clothes, of the period. This authoritive showing of styles is educational in the extreme, for it comperhends the products of the most REPUTABLE MAM FACTI RER in America, thus making an assemblage of I ideas which caters with the tastes of all manner of men. Our OPENING DISPLAY markes the beginning of the style period in Butler and tells you just what you ought to have and provides just what you want.

Accordingly it is to your interests to visit this store now. Spring Suits. There is something about our suits, individuality, style, fit, workmanship and the important details essential to a perfect fitting garment which it seems no other retailer of ready to wear clothes is equal to offer. CERTAINLY there is no other clothing which will fit all over as clothing which bears our label. I The workmanship, the material, the style, are everything that any individual or any institution can put into garments of this kind.

If you buy the suits we sell there is a certainty that vou are receiving ABSOLUTELY the BEST GARMENTS of th kind that it is jtossible to secure. Styles for the Spring. 1 You will observe the coats are cut much longer, tighter fitting in the back, fitting closer to the form from shoulder to waist, lapels a trifle wider than formerly, the shoulders 1 are broad and athletic, the trousers are EXCEEDINGLY SMART in cut. These suits represent the MOST EX- LJ. j- CLUSIYE ready for service suits in America, and so commended unreservedly by this store now ready to be $8.501 $lO, sl2, sls, $lB, S2O, $25, S3O.

Top Coats and Rain Coats SIO.OO to $35. Children's suits of the newest creations, ages five to 1 I $3.00 to SB.OO. You will surely want a Hat for Easter; jj We sell Stetson, Youngs and Ideal. I Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R.

228 South Main Street. P. S. clothing sold by us pressed and repaired A isn't the jirsf thing to he considered in buying a piano. Therf is than just money value iu musical quality.

The BEHR Piano I I VJTVr would be a good investment at twice its cost. Real wear, worth, jr durability and distinctiveness, are essentially IJEIIH qualities. Jbe sun, call and examine. I I oW. M.

McCANDLESS, R. 4rt, Kuclld,.