Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, September 10, 1903, Image 3
THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII adrertlsers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do no not later than Mon day morning. Auditor's notice, estate of F. E. Bicholu Adm'rs notice, estate of W m. Koenig. Notice Borough Ordinance. Starke) e Studio. D. & T sS. S. S Howl ton's shoes. Brown He Co's furniture Modern Store's Dre*s Fabrics. Cam bell's furniture Kirkpatrick's Jewelry. Johnston's Pharmacy. Batler Business College. Lost or Stolen. Adiflnisti.ti- r» ana Execu'lors of estate c m se<-ur»* fh- !r receipt book* at the CITI ZEN offl- e aud persons in.it: public sales lb »:r onto hcK»k-. UK'AI. \NI> UENtkAL, —The Westeru ponies averaged S4O e ic-h. —Bntler workmen can be very proud of their Lalor Day parade. —Phonographs have become snch a nuiamie as to warrant the imposition of a license. —The Oilmen's Fair is now on at Al ameda Park; with free entertainments and a Midway. The last yacht race was run in a dense fog last Thursday, and again the Reliance won Poor Lipton. Couttactor Powell has completed a two-story bonnets block with three storerooms, on West Wayne St. —A u.an named Kvathley from Fay ette coui.ty is said to be about to open a coal shaft on the Simon Painter farm at Enclid Station. For the month ending Sept. 4th 841 coses of typhoid were reported to the the Pittsburg Board of Health. That ttwu needs a filU r. —By the burning of the Allegheny Transfer and Storage stables in Alle gheny. Monday night, a large number of horses were roasted to death. Fonr people lay dead in Bntler, Tuesday noon —CoL Thompson, Mrs. Parker (nee Beaton), Mrs. J. L. Jones, and a young man at the Hospital. —•The poke hat, " say a Mine Hoot, president of the Western Milliners Con vention, in Chicago, represents a mor al crisis." And yet it doesn't look it. —As the "game" season is bat little ever a month distant it will be well to remind banters from other states and all aliens that they must secure a li cense. —Lawn u»nni* tournaments are now ••it" in Bntler. A visit from Miss McAteer. the lady champion of the U. 8. seems to have stirred up interest fn the game. —The Water Co. ha* sent ont notices warning the public of a possible short age in the supply of water, and caution ing against waste. Any leak at pres ent is net wright. —Even the Chinese have acquired the picnic habit. All the pigtails of this j section have been invited to a great < Chinese reunion to be held in Home- } stead Park, next Monday, the 14th. —The Standard Athletic Clnb defeat- ' ed Renfrew. Monday, at Renfrew. The t game was clean and interesting and was ' won by the Standards by a batting ral 1 ly in iue 7th inning. The features were the fielding of Price and the batting of King and McLafferty. Score 9to 7. —The bridge across the Allegheny j river at East Brady was opened free to the public last Friday. The commis- , •doners of Armstrong and Clarion conn- , ties met at East Brady and concluded l the purchase from the bridge company. < The price paid waa 137,000, of which ( amount each county paid half. i One hnndred and sixty teachers at- | tended the educational meeting in the ■ Court room, last Friday : and all were J engaged (to teach the coming term) ex cepting one. Addresses were made by . Professors Painter, Gibson, Frnit, Al , leu, Penfield, Hall and others, and a | profitable, interesting and enjoyable meeting was had. —With the change of train schedule next Sunday,, Sept. 13tb, the B. & L. E. Co. will adopt Eastern Standard, or city time ,instead of Central Standard time now in use There will not be any ma- . terial changes made in the rnnning of trains, except that main line trains will discontinue running into Exposition Park on and after that date. —The crowd on Main street last Sat urday evening was remarkable, and so was the business done by our store keepers. The grocery stores and meat markets, bar rooms, etc. were crowded, as a matter of course, but so also were the 5 and 10 cent stores. We dropped into Connell & Grout's during the even ing and could not be waited upon —A good way to use up the bits of •3»p that form from time to time in the bathroom is to get out a new cake be fore the old one breaks in two. Soften the surafce of botb cakes a little by us ing, then press the thin cake against this new. Let them dry together before nsing, and the old piece will adhere to the new and get used without waste —The Rocky Ford cantaloupe is with us again. The little valley in Colorado which supplies the world with its choic est melons— a variety that cannot be successfully imitated at other altitudes and in other soils -will probably send out between 15,000.000 and 20,000,000 melons this year, as the crop is estimat ed as the largest in the history of the Rocky Ford district. A Foreign Fiiiunclal Flurry. An excited crowd of foreigners hover ed in and around the new banking room of Pecovsky, Matiasic & Co. in the Armory building, Tuesday afternoon. They were excited because various sums of money, which they and* their many countrymen in Bntler, had de posited with a man named Amisen, who had rooms in the Berg & Cypher hardware store building, and who posed as the "Standaiil Exchange," to be sent to their friends in Europe had not reached its destination, and they want ed somebody arrested. Messrs Pecovsky & Matiasic happen •d to be in Ptinxsutawney thst day and when they returned that eveniug they wen arrested on charges of embezzle ment and held for a bearing in SI,OOO each. Pecovsky says he was only book keeper of the "Exchange" and has done nothing wrong. Amisen is said to have left Butler for parts unknown two weeks ago. The total of the alleged embezzlements is said to be SIB,OOO. The defendants had a hearing, yester day before Esq. McElvain and were held for Court in $5,000 bail. each. Lost or Stolen. Black Shetland ponie, white face, hind legs white, lame in right hind leg. Re torn to H. G. Allison, near Bakerstown. and receive reward. And jnst think, it is up to date cloth lng Ritter & Rockenstein's are selling ao cheap. ! KKSONAL W. E. Ralston intends moving to California. Dr J. C. Caldwell of Bakerstown was in town, yesterday. Joe. Walley of Parker was in Bntler on legal business, Monday. W. J. Pacoe of Middlesex did some shopping in Bntler. Monday. Lonis Le> inton. the Clothier, has re turned from his eastern trip Dr. McAdoo and family have re turned (rjui a trip to the tails. Herb Harper was taken seriously ill. last Friday, but is about again. Mrs Bole and Miss Kelly have re turned from Cambridge Springs. CoL Haworth of Jamestown, N. Y., visited friends in Butler, this week. Chas. Rea of Connoquenessing did some shopping in Butler, Thursday. Peter Bowers and Floyd Bollinger of Greece City were in Butler Monday Dr. Julia Foster and family haye re turned from their summer vacation. Warren Greenlee has returned from the Thunder Mountain mining district. Mrs. Sarah Anderson and daughter Leila of Flick were in Batler Friday. Mrs. William Kerr of Marion twp., a sister of Jos. Vanderlin, is seriously ill. W. A. Sloan. EKJ., of Mars, attended to some legal business in Bntler Mon day. Mary Rupert of Lincoln way has been elected a teacher in Bntler schools at $45 per month. Miss Georg iana gone to Ir win, Pa .where she is a teacher in the high schools. Cyrus Stepp and wife of Penn twp. returned Monday, from a trip to the Falls and Toronto. L C. Wick has returned from his trip to Dnlnth and is working hard to catch np with his business. Jos. Mechling's horse canters past an auto.without noticing it, but scares at the Salvation bass drum. O. D. Thorn was in town, last week, completing bis pnrcba *e of the Rufus Patterson farm in Clay twp. Attorney Donald Findley has return ed to New York city after visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Findley. Miss Blanche Lai tie) of Verona re turned home Friday from a visit with the fuiiiilr <>f Alex Hays in Jefferson twp. Dr Bradford McAboy of Homewood Ave. Pittsburg. sjient a day or two last week with his parents, Spnire and Mrs. McAboy C. W. Starkey has remodeled the Fmdley studio and is now ready for business with F. Z. Hower a" chief operator. See adv. Edward Barns of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss Bessie Bell of Bntler were married at the residence of Rev. Eli Miiler in Allegheny, last evening. Mayor Kennedy, Collector Slater and Treasurer Grieb called upon Gov. Pennypacker when they were in Harris burg. last Wednesday and were very cordially received. Mis# Nellie McCandless. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McCandless of Franklin twp.. and H B. Kaercber, of Verona. Pa . were married, yesterday Congratulations. Mr. Nicholas Holmes of the Cincin nati College of Music, who has been the guest of Jno. C. Dickson of the Pgb. Grgan and Piano Co., has gone home to resume his studies. J. A Sullivan was in town, Tues day and informed us that he is now a grandpap. The nicest little girl you ever saw came to Will and his wife two weeks ago, and hence these rejoicings Mrs. Stephen Trouttnan of Astabnla Co O. and her daughter Caroline visit ed E. G. Troutman and the old home stead, last week, and are the guests of Paul Troutman's sons in Butler, this week. A 1 Heck would h«ve shed bitter tears, yesterday, had he been in Bntler. The beautiful wild encumber tree on his former lot on Washington street was cat down to make way for a new bnilding. Col Redick of Butler and Geo. Weddle of Harmony attended the re union of the survivors of Co. E. of the 105 at West Elizabeth, last Fri<Uy. Col. Doff and eighteen members of the company were present. Mrs. Sisney, P. M. at Boyer Sta. was in Butler Monday. Talking about foreigners sending their money to Europe, she said she had filled out money orders for as high as $230 for one coal miner for one month. Mra. Pifer, who weighs 250 pounds, had a bad fall, yesterday. The 2nd story porch to the rear of her restaurant gave way while she was on it, and she was precipitated to the gronnd, twenty feet below. Her injuries may tie serious. Rev. Oiler and Alex Mitchell. Esq. have returned from their trip to the Paciric coast. They were gone five weeks and travelled through fifteen states and territories: and it cost them about $175 each. They both greatly en joyed the trip. Robert Fisher of the Dye Works,with bis wife and son, have returned from a four months visit to their old home in England, new Liverpool. They enjoyed .their visit to the limit. The English nation, jast now is pondering over Jos. Chamberlain's preferential tariff" ideas. Dr. E. L. Wasson, who has recently returned from Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he completed a post graduate course in cynecology (diseases of wo men) and abdominal surgery, wishes to announce the ooeuing of offices in But ler County National Bank Bnilding;also that bis practice will be limited to the above named branches. Miss Mary Rockensteiu and Mrs. Feigel returned Saturday, from a trip to Erie, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Toronto. They were gone two weeks and had a delightful time. At Cleveland they attended the Millinery Openings and Miss Rockenstein bought an elegant Fall stock of Millinery goods. Drs. W'eidman of Mercer and Bricker of Butler performed a trepanning opera tion on Ellas Miller, at the Hospital, Tuesday morning, removing several broken nieces of skull which were press ing on the brain and causing a distress ing nervous trouble. The injury was sustained last year by being canght in a gas engine while pumping near Ma harg. Nelson Kirker of Wnrtemburg, formerly of Lancaster township, and bis brother, S. M. Kirker of Perry town ship, Lawrence county, and who lives on the old homestead; attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John L. Jones, nee Margaret Kirker, in Butler, yesterday. Mrs. Jones was the mother of seventeen children, nearly all of whom are living PICUICH and iteumoiiM. Sept 15. —At Freeport. reunion of survivors of the 101 st and lOild regi ments. Frank l>ixon. The first number of the Y. M. C. A. Star Course which will be by Frank Dixon, will be Nov. (Sth. WANTED—At the Butler Business College, two good, reliable, indnstrious voung men, to do janitor work. Must be 16 years old or more. Call at the college office in person. Come now and get into the bargain picking at Bitter & Rockenstein's. I Ritter & Rockenstein's sale of pu to I late clothing gives every one a chance. Washday. Mother scalds her hands. , Baby plays with tfce fire and gets burn j ed. What a time. There is where Vic Liniment is needed. Excellent for | scalds and burns. ! I don't see how they can sell clothing 1 as cheap as Ritter & Rockenstein are selling It. ! l(lt M *" v >. NEW SUITS. Ellen Elliott vs Br«».<dhead Contract ing Co appeal bv plff. fpiin judgment of flu, rendered by R. C McAboy. J. P. Carrie Vance va Geo. Vance, divorce, desertion Emma Gie«ler vs Gottlieb Geisl<r. divorce, desertion. J A. Mortimer vs. Western Alle gheny Ry.Co. petition of plf. for view ers to asse.-s damage d»or by the rail road entering on his oil leas* 1 in Fair view township. Robert L Henry. Jos eph L Shakely, Jacob Kiltenbach. Nathaniel Grossman, A. D. TLorne and Alfred Wick w«-re appointed viewers John Croft, Geo. W. Marburger. G. A. Kaufman. Wm B. Scott and W. E Reed all of Callery vs Butler Torpedo Co. bill in equity a-king for an injnnc tion to restrain the Torpedo Co. from establishing a glycerine factory and magazine ou Marburger s pla<*e. about half a mile from the centre of Callery Alex Beers seemed a leas- of HU acre of ground from Marburger in August. One glycerine shanty was erected and mysteriously burned down; anoti er «as put up and armed guards kept around it. Citizens of Callery protest againt it as H public nuisance and menace and Mar burger avers he was deceived and de frauded in granting the lease. SHERIFF SALES At the Sheriff's Sales, Friday. The Gospel Prohibition chur.-h at Cailerv was sold to Rev. Geo Davis for s3oo. Lot of W E. Dnffy in Middletown to James H Thompson for $25. The writs against Louis Seaton and Sarah Trumble were retnrned. NOTTS "Take your clothes and go" is what William Cntshall of Ohio in a petition for divorce, says his wife Mary shonfed at bim He also alleges that she of fered him #•"» if he would leave her. and when he refused shovel him out of the door and threw his clothes out of the window. He wants alimony. A nolle prosequi was allowed in the case of Com, vs Bntler Street Railway Co on payment of costs by deft. The cases against John S Miles and John Kukuski were continued until December, The cases against Bert Patterson, Geo A. Linfoot and Etnil Schroth were all settled. Mrs Rosa Bayers petitioned Saturday for partition of the real estate of Jordon Eyth dec'd. of Butler. Lewis Conners, a Barnum & Bailey man, plead guilty to larceny of a dozen bananas from Uncle Sam, the Italian, and wsu lined $25 and costs and s°nt to jail for 30 day?. A 1 Glenn and Nealy McCool plend guilty to breaking into Kirk s restau rant and stealing knives and spoons. Charges of a&b and surety of the peace have been entered against W. D Rider by Mary A Richey and Mtggie Rider at Chicora. A charge of larceny has b 3 en entered against Geo. Davis by F G. Kennedy. Iteesc Hughes has been arrested fur defrauding a boarding house keeper, charged by Patrick Walsh of Nixon Home. W. P. Jamißon, Snrveyor, F. P. Mcßride and Blain Fennell were ap pointed viewers on petition of citizens of Washington twp for a new bridge. Geo. H. Graham, Win Cypher and R. M. Mc Far land were appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Clear field twp for a new bridge. Alias subpoenas in divorce were granted in the cases of Lititia Lyon vs Win. Lyon, Bertha Love vb Clyde Love. Thomas McCollough Maxwell of Armstrong Connty has registered as a doctor practicing in Butler. The liquor selling case against Archie Thompson was settled on payment of costs. Both cases against Bert Patterson were settled. John Miller was appointed election Constable of Winfield twp. In the estate of Panl Troutman.dec'd. H. N. Troutman. the oldest son. bid $43,500 for purpart No. 1 (Ibe oil fur inn at Troutman; and John and Lewis bid $55.500. Accordingly it was awarded to John and Lewis. The brick house in Uutler was awarded to Henry for ss*oo. and also the the house in New Castle. B. E. Kinney plead guilty to keeping a gambling house and was fined s2s,and costs and sent to jail for 80 days. L. L McCandless, Geo. W. Varnum and Silas Taylor were appointed view ers on a petition for a public road in Oakland twp Hugh Strawick was appointed elec tion constable for Ist percinct. Third ward. L. E. Ramsey was appointed election constable of Jackson twp A. W. Christy, Jacob Fennell, F. D. Smith and Rev E. S White were ex cused from attendance on the Grai.d Jury. The real estate of Henry and Mary Ann Flick in Middlesex twp. was awarded to Henry Fli< k at sl3 per acre. Jesse Heydrick, D. P. Kelly and F. M Sbira were appointed vit-wers on pe tition for a new bridge at McCalmont, in Butler twp. Geo. C. Pillow, J. B. Orbison and J. J. Crawford were appointed viewers on two petitions for review an«l vacation of old roads in Oakland twp. The libel suit of Thomas Robinson r»| Butler, ex superintendent of piibli<- printing and binding, atntinst ex-Post master General John Wmiamaker of Philadelphia, will be called for trial in Heaver on Monday, the 14th. W. W. Carman, a Parker wholesale liquor man, who plead Kuilry to selling liquor without license in Butler countj was fined SSOO and costs. Settlements were approved in the cases against J. Dowuie and Albert Weigle. Thomas Marshall of Mars was ap [ jKjinted foreman of the Grand Jury. The Guaranty 8. D. & T. Co wns ap i>ointM guardian of May and Lee Hum baugh. The following divorce cases were heard, Tuesday, and divorces granted, to issue in 20 (lays, on payment of costs: Josephine A. Riggs vs W D. Riggs: John N. Johnston vs Stella Johnston; Leona C. Benjamine vs John B. Benja mine; Barbara Previnzink vs Martin Previnzink; John N. Pugh vs Louisa PnKh; Mary J, Keller vs Jesse J. Kel ler; Lulu Reamer vs John Reamer. Fifty-two acres of the Charles Glas gow estate in Middlesex twii wa« sold at administrator's sale, Friday, tuE H. Negley for $1275. iJr. J. M. Leighner was appointed guardian of May and Ruth Martin court. Attachments for contempt of Court were issned against Harry Bickel, "Dea con" Thompson, Ed Liebler, Dean Campliell and Tilden McCrea, who were wanted as witnesses in a gambling case and did not appear. The first three were brought into Court and ordered to pa\ the costs, in default of which they were taken to jail. Sale of the Rankin and Brackuey properties was postponed. The right of a lx>roiigh over tr<-es standing within the street lines has just been decided in Lycoming county In Picture Rocks an old church building was being removed, and it became nec essary tocut down certain shade trees in order to move the building through the streets. The borough granted the con tractors the right to cnt the trees. The parties in front of whos»* property stood the trees in (jnestion asked fur an in junction restraining the tsirough from cutting the tre«-s. A t»?mj»orary injunc tion was granted and upon argument, this injunction was mad" (termanent. This makes it plain that a borough can not cnt and slash shade trees at its own sweet will. —Fx. Under the new law pnblic school direc tors are entitled to receive mileage for attending the annual meetings of the County Directors' association, at the rati- "f 3 • nt.-> |-i-r milf. Tie- li* ] r»»- viilfx i hat the annual meeting sh til u >t be held during th- week of tha county ' institute. t PItoPEKTV TRANSFERS. , City Realty Trn>t Co toStandard Trust , Co 151 acres in West Butler for $1 Emma McElvain to D C. Nicholas, lot ou Centre Ave for S2IOO. I Teresa Holt to Chas. F. Hosfird, lot Penn and Mercer Sts. for | Geo Dunlap to Thos. F. Lyford. 1 - J acre in Adams for $ 1675. John A. Bailey to Robt. O Bailey, 50 - i acre- in Marion for SIOOO. M. G. Campbell to Wia. Pnrdum, lot . on lilntT Si. for fcMOO 1 F. P. Brackney and others to ('ha-<. A. Ifft. 80 acres in Mercer for SSOOO Jas. Knbv to Win. I. Scott. 4'J acres in Lancaster for $2u25. Wm. J. Vincent to Jas. M McFadden ' unit claim to 10 acres in Marion for $380.50. ' Same to Jame* F. Surrena, claim to [ 7 acres in Marion for $372.89. 1 Jas. Irwin to Wui Wilson. lot oa W. . Penn St. for $2700. A. M. Christley to Jas, Irwin, lot on West Penn St. for SSOO. Alfred Ekas to Wm Carson, los "rec ® iu Clinton for »413 9*3. A M. Chistiey to W. W Amnion lot 1 on W. Pen aSt for $575. W. H. H Riddle to T. H. Haaiatty, lot in Kar:;s City for $250 R. M. Patterson Heir.-> to Oliver D. Thorn. 60 acres in ("lay for sesoo R. H. Peters to W. J. A to. lot on E. Pearl St for $3700. Eliz Williams to Pittsburg L<n.l A: Improvement Co lot in Harmony for SISOO. John Glasgow to Marat. E Hats, 54 acres in V iddlet-ex for #1 Elizabeth Wolford to J David Albeit lot in Prospect for t- s >' Ira Mcjnukm and St v r fo -«ar>ih lot on Millerntovrn Rl. for ; isu A A Kemper to J <h'i K -unor. 1 >t u Butler for SIOOO. Mary Si-.-.ountag to L:/./' Sch i lot in Saion l«brg for $675 Mary Kittens to Wm EbU rt 33 acres in Clinton for s6oo <'hris Well man to same, 3 acres m Clinton for sllO. Marsr't Strohecker to John A. Kribbs, l it in Zelieuople for SIOOO. Ex'rs of John Olnsgow to E H Nejcley 1 52 acres in Clinton for $1275 h H Negley to Martin Monks saui»- fur ssl3oo. J R Cavanagb to Msrgt Floyd lot on SlcCool ave for $3750. (i 3 Gahagan to J H Shaffer lot on Vnlley View ave for $350. also to .' S Hindman lot on Valley View »v> f-r •850 Thos and Jas Pierce to Emma P Mc- Namee lot on Pierce ave for $543.58. ("has Cypher to Wm M Cypher lot at , M i rwood for $lO. Eliza J Heim to Thos Lochua 1 acre in Washington for SIOO Eliza and John Heim to Thos Loohua 3'» acres coal in Washington for s•' 1 *>. tieo C Schenck to C-W Dambach lot Wood st far $430. -usan Harper to Smith Met'reiglit 82 acres coal in Venango for S4IOO. Bntler Co Nat Bank to Wm C Harper !•>(• on Fulton and Oak sts for $2300. Mi\rri.npre l.iK:en*»«« John Cornelius Mercer Co. wnieVogan Butler Co. J SrfWiech Butler Ai.tonina Dnploza Bntler K. M. Ban man Saxonburg Stella Schroth Harrv Carnation . New Kensington Mary E. B.»ker Butler H B Kaerchner Veronu Nellie McCandlees Euclid Charles J Brown Butler Martha McCall Euclid Charles J. Brown Butler Martha E. McCall Euclid Lava Kovavenic Lyndora tiava Mußu!in Bert Jenkins North Slipperyrock Etta M. Gould Lewis Est< p Altoona Beulah Wiles Lyndora Fred Heinz Pittsburg Ursella Meters Daniel L. Celbach Glade Run Nora M. I.'ontgomary Homestead H B. Bergoine Allegheny Elizabeth [J Patterson " Joseph Miiijin Butler Caroline ll.»ifelaiej'«*r At Pittsbnrg, \V. J. Weyels of Brad dock and Anna Kramer of Valencia. At Pittsburg—Walter Broosniau of Bntler and Vida Kampes of Pittsburg. At New Castle —John F. Pryor and Nettie Bollinger of Slipperyiock; also Geo. H. Preston of Zelienonle and Margaret Wallace of New Castle. At Pittsburg Peter Becker of Pitts burg and Catherine Steighner of Butler. Tlie Butler BiiHiiiews College. The opening of school at the Bntler Business College on Sept. Ist was the best that the college has ever had. The nnrnber of NEW faces is greater than at any previous owning Young peo pit; are learning more fully, each year, of I be great PRACTICAL value of a good COMMERCIAL edncatlon. We want all t l •• good, industrious, and WELL EDU CATED young men and women we can «ei. to come to our college and take a Shorthand or Bookkeeping course, or both, and thus prepare for FUTUKK PROSPERITY. A GOOD POSITION AWAITS EVERY ONE WHO PROVES HIMSELF To BK WORTHY ami COM PETENT. Now. and the FIRST of each succeeding month is the best time to enter. Send for our FINELY ILLUS TNATKD catalogue for 1 iKKt-4. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. .1 Howard Bridge's Sensational History Of the Origin and giowth of the Car negie Steel Co. Will lie Published Ex clusively in the Pittsburg Gazette, Be ginning Sunday September lU. The Pittsburgh Gazette has secured the exclusive rights for newspaper pub lication of James Howard Bridge's sen sational History of the Carnegie Steel Company. No book published in recent yours has excited such widespread inter est and curiosity. The revelations made by Mr. Bridge in this remarkable work are of a startling character, .leal onsly guarded secrets have been laid bare arid an inside view is given of the in» thods by which the great Carnegie Company attained its gigantic propor tions. The disclosures combined in Mr. Bridge's work have been hinted at in the recently published reviews of the book and tne public has been eager for an opportunity to read it. The entire edition was limited, however to 525 cop ies for private circulation only. Of these, 75 copies were sold for <llOO each arid the remaining 450 copies at each But for the enterprise of the Pittsburg Gazette the public would never have had the opportunity to read Mr. Bridge's fascinating and impartial narrative of the humble origin and im pressive growth of the Carnegie giaut. The first installment of this remark able book will api»ear in the Sunday Gazette of September 18, and will be continued every Sunday thereafter un til completed. As there will be an enormous demand for the Gazette from all parts of the country during the publication of Mr. Budge's history. Orders for the pajier should f*» «ent in early to avoid risk of disappointment. .ASSETS $4,258.598 00 The Dollar Savings Fund & Trust Company, 527 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa., makes savings easy by their model arrangement for depositors. Either by opening an account and furnishing a Bauk Book in sums of SI.OO or more, or by giving Certificatea of deposits, with Interest Coupons payable every six months at the same rate 4 per cent. The promptness of this Company in sending Books by mail and furnishing ' samples or Certificates or in remitting i ii .ft when depositors are absent from [! home, and all such courtesies make it a pleasure to do business with people v% tio try to accomodate and please their patrons. Try them and see for yourself. If you couldn t come tie tore come now to Hitter & Kockenstein's wile. > Hurry' Hurry and get a big bargain s in clothing at Kitter & Itockenstem's I\iru«lrs ;u»«l I'omciitioiirt The glass-blowers, stone cutteis slat ers. carpenters, tailors, barbers, pain ters. bar tenders street-car tuen. brick layers, masons, plumbers, printers.steel workers. etc. made a long, and with their bands, banners and floats a very picturesque and interesting parade. Monday morning The carpenters had over two hundred men in line, and the bricklayers and masons about a hun dred. The most stirring feature of -he pa rade was the Campbell and < 'oulier martial baud; and the haudsomest crowd were the blonde beauties (bar bers of course) in the carriage. The delegates to thu C. M B A State Convention, tow being held in Bntler. formed on the Diamond. Tut->- day morning, and paraded on Main St , led by their officers and the G<rmani;i band. About three hundred men were in line and they made a fiue appearance. The business meetings are being nela iu the Park Theatre. The full name ot the association is the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, and as it is an in MI ranee order the assessment rates have been under discussion. The sessions will close with a banquet in V. M. C. A Hall, this evening. CHI'KCH NOTES. The First Synod "f the West United Presbyterian church, convenes in this place, Oct. 12 and 13 Two hundred tendants are expected. The M. E church of Sl'pperyrock has paid off its debt. The Centennial of tbe organization of the ScTubsrrass Presbyterian church !« ca:i Tuesday night with a meeting of tbe Butler Presbytery. The handsome stone church was built in 1845. Three tlioasand people wete expected lo be present yesterday and toda> for the Centennial, exercise.-: r: feature of which was to l.e <m addles by John W. Coulter ot Butbr, who*- farhei wez Pastor of tbe church for 44 yr.ir- FOR SALE Two heavy teams of mules -young and good workers —your choice out of four teams, at Harrisville Creamery. Bntler Co., Pa. Tliey can be ei-it at any time except Mondays and Tu JHJH. FOR SALE! ~ No. 1, brand new dwelling, troud lot. good street. good neighborhood, jMis.ses sion at once. $25000. Two houses for $llOO <ach, one for SI3OO, one for $1450. Good 6 roomed house, Oakland Place, iioftsession 30 days, S2OOO. E H NEOLKY, Att'v, 8. W Diamond. New Ice Wagon. The new ice wagon of May A: Kenne dy is now in service, and ice will be de livered to all parts of the city bv this firm. If yon want ice today, call np Bell plione 87 or Peoples 128. Regular deliveries. Send in votfr orders. MAY & KKNNKD} . Just now vou can buy up to da'.e clothing at way down prices ut RITTER & ROCKKNSTKIN 'S. —The Citizen and the National Stock man and Farmer, the Worlds Greatest Farm Paper from now until Jan. 1 1905 both for $2.00. Sickly screaming babies are not pret ty. If you want a sweet child and a happy home keep Victor Infant's Relief on hand for Baby Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real F*tate, next P. 0., Butler, Pa. Yon are ahead if yon buy clothing at Ritter & Rockenßtein's wale. - The Citizen, the National Stockman and Farmer and Success from now until Jan. 1 1905 all three for fcJ.SO. Yon can have The Woman e» Home Companion, Cosmopolitan, Leslie's Popular Monthly, or Household-Ledger, instead of Success if preferred. Now--Now —Now is the time to at tend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. Music scholars wanted at iw* w. Wayne St. Come now to Ritter & Rockensteiu' sale. HER WEDDING GIFTS Will always he a momeiitoof one of the happiest events of her life doubly so if she knows they came from Kirkp.'it rick's, for our name is a synonym for merit and value. The buyer may b •Hssur'ed of getting full valne hero for money exj>ended. We also sell — Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and (initarn. Optical goods. Field and Spy (ila^sec. R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician J t ' 1" >' MAKE HOME HAPPY with a Hintermeister Piano. It drives away the blues, and makes one forget the Daily Toils and Cares. Lovers of melody are delighted with its superb tone, its accuracy of construc tion and perfection of finish. We do not ask an extraordinary profit on this instrument, consequently all can enjoy the comforts of one. Come in and >ee it. Col am bia Phou<(graphs. Bruno Guitars and Mandolins. Records in all languages. All latest sheet music. See Our Mafnlflcant Olsplay at the Expo, Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co , Butler Branch, Old P. 0. B'd'g., JNO. C. DICKSON, Mgr. ».. 5. McJUNKIN Insurancfi and Real Eslate Agent. 117 R. JEKKKUSON. BUTLER r-A R-R-TIME-TABLES It *V O It it Tuiif table efl«« the Ma\ 17, IfrT. SMkii Tiu»«*. ' S«»t THIiOrXD A« •'••mmtMlatioit 6-3) * ui j Allei;li«BJ to«l (levfUtMl Exprcw a-iu Exi-rcua *V:10 «i-m " " *ll W a-m ■ KUwitudCitj A' >oniDi«Uti n .♦! |>-iu : «hi a_ New 1 lltif Hllti K\ . . * 5 J i Allegheny Expiv* *5:24 l»-iu ! Ai«-'OiiiKMlatiuD •V 5»» l-.m ' Kllwixni aod N*»-u Outle A<cußißU(]«tioti.. . I»-iu : Kaae and M:ixl *M2 a-in ; < larion A<*« omm««»latioii *4:56 p-m Foxbarj: A(i oia|n»diitkrti j» m i 1 IWly. ♦« Sun«l:ty. * SainiaT only. Trains lea re the Allegheny station for i Butler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. | 3:00. 6:15 and-11:30 p.m. and Pittsburir i statioE at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:80 | a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For throagli ticket*, Pullman formation apply t.. W. R. TURNER, Agt. Hatler, l'a. K. I>. SMITH, A. G. P. A Pittsburg, Pa 11 It X P It 1C Time table ill Feb. 15, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at But!-r as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH 7:30 a. m., mixed for Puuxsntawney and -ill intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. daily, vestifculed day ex press for Buffalo, connects nt Ashford, week davs, for Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Dn Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. tn. night express for Bnffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. ni daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 0:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußols. 5:31 p.th ilsilv, veetibuledday expre u s frrui Buffalo Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p.m. week days, mixed train fr .ni Puuxr-utawney. Trains leave ii:c B. & O. Station, Al'"f.'heny, for Buffalo and Rochester ;.t *-» i 0 a.t:>. and i; 30 p.m.. and for local 1 '/ints as far as Dußois at 4:10 p.m OKSSEMER LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. • f Tiiae table in effect May 17. IWO2. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. northward. tiitlly - xc-i t Suud»y. Southward K«a<l ap) ( R.a I (town) T 10 1~4 STATIONS. 1 9 M 1- <1 e M I' M a.in. A.M. am . 25 1 111 Krie G 00 11 is • 01 M ,%t Fairvifv . t, 26 II t< | 5 »1 la 42 Oirarrt i « 33 11 57 i K (*' 1 l-"» nr. CoLiieaut.. ,ar 8 11 1 15 ; * 32 II 15 IT.. Oouneaat.. .lv C 15 11 15 .1 :tl 12 25 Cr»li*«»ille .. . . 6 5i 12 1". 5 12 20 AlM.in.. 7 (O 12 2") 5 12 12 (*7 SliadeUutl ... 7 12 12 :! ! a W 12 04 .»|,rin(tt»)io . 7 15 12 M i f- o.i 11 Dh Coatieaurville 7 12 42 JUDct.. | ,! 47 12 11 ar. Mea.lrtllp.. ar 8 28' iO2 I S«1" 42 IT. Macule.. IT 602 12 :#) 6 20.11 4« ar..Cuiia.lake. ar »01 1 X» » II 11 lo lv •' lv 6 :M> 12 .".S ! 40 If :iiar Iltrk..ar 7 50 1 1" » 40 11 X> lv - lv 7 SKI 1 10 . I 48 ar.. IT ' IT 7 20 11 56 i » 1«11 10 Ilartmown . ... i if m 1 .11 i I 11 It 04 A laiii-Tllle .... 812 137 I 4 o? I" «xiKooi . I 8 2-' 1 »s t |i» i 56 10 *'■ Ori*uTlU» 5 8 W1 1 56 •i '>s (,*i 50 10 40 Sheuaujro 5 38 8 31 2 'is Ci 4J 5 45 3 26 10 21 Fmlwit 5 5S 8 47 2 25 » 27 3 08 10 <« Mercor • IK 9 #4 2 41 6 22 3 04 10 01 Houßtvn Junction y 07 2 4-i 5 0o 2 4>- t 41 OroTe City 8 43 » 25 3 07 44k 928 llartiMvlllf . ... 657 319 4 40 231 9 2"' Branch ton 7 07, 9 42 3 28 6 45 3 00 10 27 ar.. ,HllHar.l, .. arlO 17 10 17 5 45 a 30 2 00 8 10i|T ..Ililliard. ..IT « 10! « 10 2 00 4 :16 2 2S 9 10, Ki'iater 7 12i » 4t> 3 30 4 18 2 15 9 <i2 Knelid 7 3">!l0 00 3 44 3 45 1 50 8 25 Butler 8 00 10 25 4 10 2 On 12 15 7 ir>l Mleglienv 9 25|12 00 5 35 |>ni pm am | a.m. Ipm p.m Train 12. leavlnK Cirove City 5.'0 a. m. Mercer 5:2'». tireenvllle 6:05, Expoaltioii Park «.53, Conneautvllle 7:18, arrives in Erie at 9:44 i a. m. Train 13, leavlnK Erie 4:10 p. m. Con neiiUlvllle 5;35, ICxpo. I'aik 8:07, GreepylUe 8:45, .Mercer 7 31 arrives at O-ovo e'lty at 7:55 p m. E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, j Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg. Pa. W. R. TURNKR. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA %V WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. dCHEDt'LB t* Errror Aug:. 1. 19(JCI. #K)UTH , WEEK DAYS > AM" A.M. AM P.M., P. M lllTTl.rit t.naTe « 05 7 .« 10 05' 4 4 :« ifttnntinrjr .. Arrtne « S4 8 ww IS 8 mi- •» •« BuUer JuucUon.. " 7 07 8 38:11 03 3 26 6 29 Sutler Junction... Natrona ArrlTe, 7 41! 8 44 11 57 = 3 3:"i 6 39 Taroutum 7 47 8 61 12 05 3 42 5 4fi ■ipriiits.iale r7 57 « 02|12 17 3 53' Ci 58 :iaremont I 9 18.12 36 4 081 8 10 Miarpstmrg « 11 9 2« 12 47 4 1«' R IB illefrheoy 8 30 9 3s; 1 00 4 28 826 A. M A.M.jP. M.jP. M.|P M. St'NKAY THAINB.-l.eaTe Butlei for Allegheny 'Jitv aud prlucipftl intermediate stations at 7:20 a. tu., *.i'd 4:65 p. in. NOUTII. WEEK DATS A M. A.M. A M P. M P. M Alhyhen) City .leaTe 825 8 s<l 10 15 303 810 Sh»r[«tilirn S .919 Oil 10 25 a3 13, »8 *) Olareiuont. ....... 10 32 ... .... Sprtiiiidale i ....I » 2jilo 49' .... 841 Tarentum 7 08 9 32|1l 00 : 3 40 8 49 Natrona 7 13: 9 38111 07 3 45, « 63 f'.atler Junction. . .arrive 7 26 1 a 47 11 17 3 51 7 02 UnUer Juu -tlon. I 7 36 9 55 12 :46 4 Of, 7 02 8 08,10 19 1 06| 4 41' 7 27 .'UIi.KU. arm- 8.(5 10 45 1 33. 6 14 753 \.M.|A.M,jr. M P. «I.| P. M lU I<I>AV THAIN3.- Leave Allegheny City for But er aud p.ludp*! luterinnllate italli.ai at 7:03 a. u. aud 9 -3 p. ui FOE THE EAST. Weeks I>ays. Hun'iayn A.M.IA. »l P M. A. M. P M 1J.Ti.1.1. IT 8 08! 10 06 2 36 i 7 201 l:..tler Jot. ar 7 07111 o*4 325 8 10| ... ButUr J t lv 7 26iil 17 361 814 .... Report ir 72a II 'JO 354 817 .... K>l.ll.iin. taa J't. .." 73511 27 .1 59' ' 823 u—lihutif. ... " 7 4-. 11 39 4 l:i B»! *'• I Apollo " HII 111 57 435 8 67, ... Saltst:urK " 8 40112 27j 503 924 r'.atrsvlll,. ..„ 1 9 lCj j fr, ill,;. 96/ li:»irirrllle Int . " 924 1 3.1 547 lo 00 Allien* " II 85 515 ; 8 601 1 40 . .. Ilariisbar? " 3 lo! 10 00 1 00| 8 46 Philadelpi.iM " «23 426 425 110 17 P. M.|A. M. 1 A.M.ISP. M.i P. M Through trikilid for Ibe QMt ntt#t>arg (Union I Ht*ticu),»» fi'lUtw I null." I KiMl) 1.^1.1. I AtlAlitic. rliftlly 3:00 A.M l' , t hHylvhuU Ll'r.ltr l M (No NKM; licit) . 7:15" >• rock " - • 7 1., •• KUTJMWI, m ....7:'M) " Main Lino Kxi'Tmm, ** .... 8:»K) u !l»rrint>iirK Mail, " .... IZ:4A P.M IWri i«inirK <Uily 4:4b " I'liiUrlnlpiiin ExpruM, • 4:60 " Kuliiru lUlinxi, " ... ... 7.10 14 K'ui L)o«, * 9 00 " 1 ltl-biinr lsimlt««l, .Ittlly for New York. c:Jy. IVAAi 44 .Wond IMtt*touric dully. Hlcc|»lri|{ < .tiM to I'lill.ulflpliiu, luitim- r - Hfi'l \V*nli- I urn Hoi oai IM I M 0 * Ptilla<ri» Mall, Miiii>lxk«t only 8:;j0 k.Y. Vf)r AtUntic «'ity (vln Riv<*r UrMtfo, « l rttll IOIIUI) 1:!|0 u.Di. ".ScKihoro Mini W<»» ui. «Uily, "Pcuiiiylvaiiia Liinitml," and New York UUIIUMI, 7|j 'ft. in. wtwk «l«yn. 10 (MJ I .in. v\|th nlH*t|dni( «*m. BOIIAIO an 1 Alice 7 Valley D 1 vlilon Trftin* IMAVC Kukiinib'-TMM Junction M follows: K«»r Ituftnlo, I».M ». n. and 11..V) |>. ni. daily, wltli through |'Mil«r and c®r». K»»i Oil ('ity, 7.42 tt.Mi a. m., 2 48, 0.1 A aud Uli'i \> ui. wflnk-dijri Kuriday», H.M a ru. f «.Ift and M.SOJ».m. For H«d liauk, 7.42, 'J.M, 11 17 a. m., i: 18, tt.lft, ».W, and ll.V) p. ni. w<u*k-day«. Hun<l»y« t w.ftfi, 10.4W a. m., 8 Ift and 11.AO p. ui. For KittamiiiiK 7.42, 9.31, 9.58,11 17 a. m., 0.18, 7.30, y.M, and 11.60 p. m. wa«k-day«. Hundayn, 10.4» a. m., B.lft, 10.45, and 11.50 p. ni. 44 u" Hb>v* <iiily on MiKual op uotice to aK"lit t«# rc relvo WMMOiiKcni. -f Mli. |* only on NiK'ial or n<ftlc« to iiK«-nt or tlnctor to n*« 4;iv« or dlin luirg«» |«MK'Dgitni. Foi <iMtail«d luformatloii, apply to ticket or tvldrnan Tin*. E. Watt, I'aan. A«t Wnaturn l>tatrlrt, OoPOur Flftli Avenue and HrnltliAcld Htrn«t, I'lttaburKi 1 • w. W ATTKKIIUUY, J k wood ii< . I M*uag«<r. TfHlli MnUfaP. f.Ku, W. IV»YI», (ienerul r AK*"t. Wiiil&Hd IC IC Co Time Table In effect M.'ty 25th, 1903. WKBTWARP. 11 \ i 10M . A M r M Leaven W«Mt Wlnflald 7 »| S 46 ItoKK-vUle 7 45 S 00 44 Iron Bridge 7 ftft| 310 " Winflnld Junction 8 10 3 44 I .Mil H»> 3 44 Mutler Junction 8 2ft 3 40 Amt«- I utlrr 10 4ft ft l i Arrive Allegheny . « 3* ft 0U pm \ I vllle 12 i A TW A ED. hTATK'N 8 A M ? M Usvf Malmilla • 111 1® 44 A lleglieny 8 ftO| ,i O t •• Battel TKM f M •• linli. r Junction ,10 00. 440 •« Imh».' 10 Oa 4 43 M Wiufleld Junctiou (10 lftl 4to " Iron llii«l K e {lO » 5 Oft lloKKNvllle 10 v Ive Weet Winfleld I" 'J> ■ Trainr «t«»p »4t Lane mid Iron Uridge only ou Flag to UU. on or l«-avoo!l pa#»« n«or«. Ti.diin < niic tat Hutler Junction with. TnUnn JCaatannl for Freoport, Vandnrgrifl an 1 IliiiliNVille InteiMM lion. Ti.iir»* W««4ward for Natrona, Tairutuui aud AH<- gheny. Traini* N<»rthward lor .Haftonhurg, liflano and liutler. 11. ii. lIKALOR, 'ieneral Manager. ! M. C. WAGNEK ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER i:s'j South Main Bt. I Trasses | f The Right Kind . I S To Buy. 1 C C Yon can buy Trusses for al- J J most uothing or you can pay a \ > high price for them, but the f ) price of a Truss does not prove < ( N that it is going to be the one ; J I you need. Every case has to \ V be fitted individually. That V J is where we have hadonr great I Q \ success in Trusses. No one J } goes ont of onr store with a V \ Truss that does not fit perfect- Q / ly. Therefore a great many f \ people are wearing onr Trnsees / J and sending their friends to ns S \ to be fitted. If vou are wear- C V ing a Tniss and it does not i I / feel right, or sta> iu the rii«ht J \ place come iu and gee us about V f it. no matter if you did not i C buy it from us. \Ye will tell v / yon whether it is the right f J Truss to wear. We will give \ \ you the benefit of our twenty- / / five years experience. Private f V appwrtments for ladies. k \ C. N. BOYD. ] \ Pharmacist, ! S i Diamond Block. j / / Butler, Pa, i ) People's Phone 83. y Summer Weakness Caused by excessive heat and hard work, Cured By VtnS>l The Great Modern STRENGTH CREATOR Which makes you strong all over. MONEY BACK Unless you are Satisfied Johnston's Pharmacy Exclusive Agency, 106 N. Main St. B. <§. B. Such vast profusion of ele gant Fall dress stuffs was never shown so early. Choosing now gives you choice of the best patterns Prices of important financial interest. Collection of White Cotton Vestings and prices thereon, 25 to 75c, show such money's worth and merit as you never saw before —season's best and latest effects and weaves — white grounds with woven black and colored effects, 25 to 85c. Solid color Bedford Cords with embroidered self color polka spots, SI.OO goods, 35c — 29 inches wide. Fine all wool, Silk Stripe Albatross, 35c for genuinely 50c goods—all solid colors with same color cords —lights and darks. Exquisitely stylish Scotch Tweeds for dressy fall gowns— most stunning, yet quiet, effects, $1.25 a yard —56 inches wide. We're more than glad to have you send for samples of these or any other goods — we'll send you such variety as you're sure to see what you want, and you'll find low prices that will surprise you. Be sure to mark your letter B. C. 34 and state clearly about color, style, and price you want to pay. I toggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY PA ii MILLRR, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OfVICK ByciV Huilding—next to P. O. liutler Pa. WIIKUKAI- l,y ri iiMin of tin- formation u till- Htillcr Huvlfi>.'« A Trust <'onipimy' ■ueri'Hvir U) III' it ill ft-r !»:n lllUs ItliliU, I III' 1,11. R liy II vo»'- I.r II » M 1.,-1. holili r . HIMI the Hoiinl "I IMri'i iori. win' Into lltiul«liiil"ti .1 inn iry I>l I■.«>». in>tli. Is Inn liy iclv«-n lliiu mi 111 ltull«-r living, Bunk 1» wliulliiK up li» uiTulrs. I lit! IT' 'llt'irs 11|.n-.if un- nolUlnd lo pn seul their . IUIIUH. if any, for payrm rit ii! tlx- llutli r Suvlnipi h Trust (Jompuny, doing buslni st »l tlmol'! si.mil WM.A. OMI'IiKLI- IK.. 6-U-Uui President. O - to « We Are Now Showing g I' E Fall Styles 2 jj jggb_ In All Sorts© o /sHKk Of Footwear. n » //■We have always noticed that C 5 J*M /WT THE MAN 0 J|l Njß BEHIND O UH THE PLOW O 11 r i o f1h356 any o £) time looking for high-priced a footwear, but he does like Q to get his money's worth. 0 * 1.25, 1 1.50, 1 2.00 and 2.50 § |j That is why you see buys the best wearing x oso maDy teams driving shoes made —for either a 0 up to this store. man or women. q § HUSELTON'S. § 0 Opposite Hotel Lowry. X 4*SSS©©SSSSSSS©S®©©S®©©©©©© t-xxsxx: :wx xaavxxxxxae nexae* EARLY FALL QOOQS. « ( i Some Attractive Prices. - $ 8 THE MODERN STORE. $ 1* DRESS FABRICS g All wool Tricots, all colors, 25c. flr All wool Zibiline#, Venetian Cheviots, anil fancy mixtures, 40 to 44 S inches wide, 50c a yard. * fl? Ok Special values, 50 inches wide, 75c a yard. g Special Line £ Superior Quality Zibilines, Cheviots, Kersey Cloths. Venetian and Fancy a Novelty Goods, 50 to 54 inches wide, #I.OO a yard. B ? The Latest in Velvets g »V All the nt'w Printed Velvets, Corduroys, Costume Velvets, etc. * New Fall Stock Arriving Daily.S Eisler**Mardorf Co., T- SOUTH MAUI STREET ) r|n4 W O FHOHES "ELL L. D. I yy I of fj posTOFncE E ßox f " I """I Send in Your Mail Orders.® j $ OPPOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. BUTLER. PA. $ | C. < Photographer, i ) Seccessor to Findley. i » Has remodeled, refitted and furnished } ) Photograph Studio, j \ In old Postofflce Building, South Main St., V \ and is prepared to do everything in photography ) 1 in the most artistic and up-to-date style. 1 ( Fine Crayons, Water Colors and Pastels. * ( Frames to Order. \\ \ Baby Pictures a Specialty. \ \ F. Z. HOWER, formerly with Findley, \ - - A mtnl ryrtf rgtor A / Bring in your Kodak work. ( S~ Q Q ■ Oa Wear Wear Wear for feet. School Shoes for wear and durability at prices that are the lowest. PATRICIAN SHOES exquisite in appearance perfect in fit and absolutely shape retaining —an ideal shoe for the ladies at $3.50. HAN AN and TORREY Shoes, for stylish men, at $5 and $6. D. & T's $3.50 Special, nothing better made for serviceable wear. Waterproof shoes $3.00 to $6.00. Famous Torrey waterproof $6.00. Coupons for leather cushion covers. Daubenspeck & Turner, Next to Butler Savings & Trust Co., People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St. New Arrivals at BROWN & CO S. FULL line of Iron and Brass Beds —ranging In prices from $3.50 to $30.00 —white or colors. Beautiful all Brass Beds at $35, SSO and $65.00. LADIES WRITING DESKS in mahogany and oak—at $6.50, $9.00, SIO.OO and $13.00. NEW PARLOR GOODS—odd pieces—Daven ports and Adjustables at medium prices. A FULL selection of ROCKERS in different woods —oak, mahogany, Antwerp finish —roll seats, cobbler seats, solid seats. See our all oak cobbler seat Rocker at only $2.50. A fine polished oak or mahogany at $5.00. NEW GOODS for the fall trade arriving daily. Best assortment all around we have ever shown. • COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN &■ CO. No. liM N. Main St. (Bell Phone 105) BUTLER, PA.