THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTB—AH advertUere Intending to make chansea In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morula*. O. C. sale estate of E. J. McCandless. Auditor's notice, estate of Eliza Mar tincourt Notice of Inquisition. Jury list for Nov. 9. Dr. W. J. Hindman, Dentist. Notice to Farmers. Admlnlau avors and Executor* of estate cuj secure their receipt book* at the UITI ZEN office, and persou» making public sales thslr not* books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Worth township has a case of small pox. —Milk has been advanced a cent a quart—its 7 cents now. —The Myrkle-Harder Stock Co. is playing to large audiences at the Park, this week. —One of the Zelienople victims of ty phoid died, last Satnrday. The others are recovering. —A case of small pox in Slipperyrock twp. is attributed to the presence of a peddler over night —Dr. Hindman, dentist, has not changed his location. It's-at the same old place 127} S. Main St See card. —Mrs. Zimmerman had her store handsomely decorated, last Thursday, and large crowds attended her Millinery and Cloak openings. —Some amateur burglars burgled the B R. ttaiioLS at Mars and Valencia, last Fnduy night, and rifled some trav elling men s trunks. —A groat many towns-people have cuinplaiued of sour milk lately, and it may be that the late thunder storms were the cause of it —Clymonts A Taylor, wholesale fruit dealers make'a specialty of California irpits. Their Tokay grapes are very fine at only 19 cents a pound. —The flight of the foreign broker, caused a boom in Foreign Postal Or ders at the Butler office. The foreign ers here now send their money home by mail. —The Pittsburg Gazette of last Thursday contained a good group-pic ture of all the County Commissioners of the state, attending the convention there. —Gangrene necessitated a second am putation ou J. H. Smith, the youth who h<id his feet cut off at the B. R. & P. roundhouse, last week, and bis recovery Is regarded as hopeless. —What wonderful boomers onr dai lies are! One of them already has the Eleanor Iron Works in full blast, the plant doubled in capacity, and the out put sold for five years ahead. —The advance sale of tickets for the T. M. C. A- Star Course in meeting with success, the sale being large. This course is very fine—the best ever before the Butler people. Frank Dixon will open the course, Nov. 6th. —The Snyder brothers are said to have made $1,400 on their Saxonbnrg hotel venture—bought for $6,100 and ■old for $7,500 —besides the profits of a i year's business. The license has been ( transferred to Chas. Gibson. —Friday of next week is Autumnal Arbor day, bat there is no law against planting .or replanting .a tree any day, particularly if it ia along the road—and UM more yon plant the more yon will be blessed bj future generations of pa—era by. —John D. Rockafeller and hia crowd ■old a lot of (J. 8. Steel common stock (which moat people thought aa good as government bonds) to small investors and employees and now they arebnying the stock in at about one-fourth what they sold for. —Chicken thieves are busy in the vi cinity of Jefferson Centre. Calvin Lo gan lost 60 chickens, Loyal Welsh 80, another man is raid to have lost 60 and smaller depredations are numerous. Fruit and other articles are also taken. Up about Unionville chicken thieves •re also getting in their work. —Don't be ashamed to take a small job at the beginning, says the Belle fonte Watchman; for if yon do right in that one a bigger one will soon follow. Too can catch a minnow with a worm, and a bass will take a minnow, and a good fat baas will tempt an otter, and — then yon will take something worth skinning. —As bearing upon the question of a possible petroleum famine, a sale is not ed of producing property at a record price. The seller is the Devonian Oil Company and the purchaser is the pro ducing branch of the Standard Oil Comp any. The price paid is $1,250 per bar rel of daily production, the largest fig ore ever given for a large property. —The rattlesnakes in the show win dows are no longer rattlers for the rea that they can't rattle. The removal of their fangs deprives them of the power of rattling, though they can mors their tails. Some rats put in with them, the other day chased them all around the show window. These snakes are raised on a farm in Texas. —Want to be a man do yon? Well yon may attain the age of twenty -one sod a stature five feet six and not be a man. Age and size don't make a real man. Some men. when grown, are as useless as when boys, in fact a worth lees boy is (usually worthless when he grows up to a man's size. The real man grows up from a manly boy. The habits he forms in youth stay with him. Now is the time to make yourself what you hope to be in after life. It will be too late when you are grown.—Ex. —At the meeting of Council, Tuesday •vening, a bond issue of 19000, to meet the town's share of late improvements, was authorized; some contracts for ad vertised sidewalks were awarded; the ordinance extending McKee St. from Dunbar to Mulberry was adopted; the Christly or Oak View plan of lots was adopted, also the assessment ordinance fur the Pillow St. and Island sewering which will cost 41 cents a foot front; the ordinance widening Lincoln Way was held over; some permits for sheet iron buildings within the fire-limits were refused; the opening of West St. to Fairground ave. was abandoned on account of its cost; some matters were referred to Committees, and the Fire Alarm bids were left open for next evening's meeting. At the meeting of Couneil last even ing the Fire-alarm propeition was turn ad down by a vote of 8 to 6. Three systems were offered—the Game well, American and Stevenson. The bids for a Gamewell (20 boxes) system for Butler were SSOOO and $4100; American. $8950; Stevenson(lo boxes) |8350. PERSONAL. Mat. Hinchberger has moved to Herman. J. G. Jennings and family have re turned to Pittsburg. Curtis Smith has moved back to But ler from Karns City. W. E. Ralston and family left Butler for California, Monday. Miss Francis Herdman has the fever at the West Penn Hospital. R. J. Davis of Centre township visit ed friends in town, Tuesday. Frank Wilson and family of Prospect have moved to northern California. H, C. Welsh and wife of Penn did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. Henry Post of West Winfield has sold his meat market to W. H. Osche. Jacob Dambach and wife of Zelieno ple visited friends in Butler, Monday. Guy B. Brown, the Bessemer agent at Osgood, called on Butler friends, last week. H. J. Forquer of Washington town ship visited friends in Butler, over Sunday. C. J. and W. C. Mnrtland of Concord township did some shopping in town, Saturday. Miss Ethel Armor of Marietta, O. will be married today to Walter Peters of that town. Mrs. Wm. Crooks and Mrs. A. J. Baker of Brownsdale did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Brown of North McKean street visited friends in Evans City and Zelienople, last week. Charley Pape is doing splendidly for a little follow —five boys in a row. The last one came, Monday. Miss Pauline Wright of Cooperstown is on a two week's visit to friends in Chicago and Monmouth, 111. Peter O'Donnell, on* of the Butler drillers who went to Burmah two years ago, arrived in Butler, yesterday. C. J. Siegfried of Akron, 0., agent for the U 8. Stoneware Co., visited his customers in this county, last week. John Reed, Esq., of Slipperyrock township, the tallest man in Butler county was buried, last Saturday. S. R. Williams, William Stalker and J. M. Randall of Venango township, did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. A. L. Cooper, J. P. Castor and Frank Ralston of Slipperyrock formed a jolly crowd of shoppers in Butler, Saturday. Miss Bittenbender of Kane was elect ed a teacher for the Bntler schools, in place of Miss Thompson, who resigned. Miss Lillian Crowe, a graduate of the Butler Business College, has accepted a fine position as stenographer in the But ler County National Bank Building Miss Maude Morehead has rented their house on West Quarry street and returned to Evans City, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore nead, are in ill health. Artemus Ward said—"ln the midst of life, we are in debt " This is especi ally true of a certain editor "we might mention," who would be pleased to have yon pay some attention to the bill you lately received from him. Superintendant Hyde of the B. R. & P. and his wife,celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding day, last Friday. Their home on W Quarry was decoiated and a large number of their friends participated in the event. Will Cress and family of the West End returned Monday from Cody City, Wyoming, were they spent four months. Mr. Cress was employe d bnilding rigs in the Wyoming oilfields. He says lots of wild-catting is being done and oil is being found at depths of from 400 to 2000 There is plenty of room for independent operations but the Standard already controls the field and no oil can be sold except to them. Cody is near the Yellowstone Park. Wm. Lewis of Butler lost a SSO bill in front of a Liberty street restaurant in Pittsburg, iast Sunday, and thinking that the money had probably fallen out of his pocket there he went back in Bearch of it. He was unable to find if He was informed, however, (says the Gazette) that three news-boys had found something valuable about the place, because they hurried away as soon as they made their find. Lewis stopped a dozen newsboys, bnt was un able to get any trace of his money. He was passing a restaurant on Dia mond alley when he heard a controvosy between some newsboys and a waiter over a fifty dollar bill. The boys had eaten everything on the bill of fare, and when they offered the SSO in pyanient the waiter became suspicious and refus ed to take the money. Lewis went into the restaurant and demanded to know where the boys got the money. The lads confessed having fonnd it in Liber ty street. They handed the bill over to Lewis, who in turn paid for their meals and gave them each 81. —Not long since a man walked into a store and inquired for an article. The merchant informed him that he had the article, and in respoase to an inquiry as to the price the dealer said it would be $3.60. "Yes, but I have bought the same thing in Chicago for $3.25," said the prospective customer. ' 'How much expressage did you pay on it?" the merchant asked, "Well, I think it was between 70 and 75 cents." responded the "shrewd" buyer. The moral is obvious. When you "send off' for goods you either get an inferior arti cle or you pay more for the article than you would with your home dealer—Ex. —A very absent-minded farmer re siding near Corry was returning home from that town when the thought came to him that he had forgotten something. He took out his notebook, went over every item, checked it off and saw that he had made all the purchases he had intended. As he drove on he could not put aside the feeling that there was something missing. He took out hie note book and checked off every article again, but still found no mistake. He did this several times, but could not dismiss the idea that he must have for gotten something. When he arrived home and drove up to the house his daughter came out to meet him, and with a look of surprise asked, "Why, where's maw?" —The following graduates and stu dents of the Butler Business College have recently accepted positions as fol lows: Francis Shroup, Stenographer and Bookkeeper Enterprise Mirror works, Butler; C. C. Christy, Position with the B. & O. R. R. Co. Butler; Jen nie Cornelius, Good position as Stenog rapher with a Pittsburg Firm; J. G. Lindpey. Position with Standard Steel Car Co., Butler; Lillian Crowe, Stenog rapher for Doctor Wasson also General Stenographer, Butler. Another Step in Butler'» Pro gress. Ideal Clothing Parlors to be opened on or before October 15th will add to Butler's Merchantile Establishments. That Butler is recognized as a fer tile field for progressive merchandising will be again demonstrated when the Ideal Clothing Parlors throw open its doors in this city October 15th. In keeping with modern methods it win occupy one of the most prominent sites in Butler, The Ketterer Building, Main Street, formerly Western Union Telegraph Office. The new firm has spared neither time or expense in the work of reconstruction and when en- | tirely completed it will have one of! the finest store rooms in the state. If yon couldn t come be tore come now to Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. —The Citizen, the National Stockman and Farmer and Success from now until Jan. 1 1905 all three for $2.50. You can have The Woman s 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 ft Rockenstein's sale. I EGA I. M >iv. NEW SUITS. Mrs. Minerva Wallace, adm'x of W. W. Wallace, dec'd, vs State Mntual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester. Mass.. assumpsit for SIOOO, claimed on a life insurance policy held by her hus band. Wallace lived at Karns City, the policy was taken out in April 19w and was incontestable after two years. In March 1902 Wallace had his head blown off by a shotgun The insurance Co. claims it was a case of suicide and contests payment. W. A. Slaugenhopt vs J. S. Byers. petition of piff for rule on Byers to bring action in ejectment for 5 acres in Fairview twp title to which isdisputed. A statement has been filed by the plaintiffs in the case of Robert Piper, by his Committee in lunacy, B. Thomp son, and Mrs. Elizabeth Piper vs Geo. Reiber, which sets forth that Mrs Pi per is a tenant of Mr Reiber. conduct ins a restaurant on E. Jefferson St, and living over Mj er's grocery store, next door, that on Sept. 9th last, she entered a closet located on the porch at the rear of her room, that the floor was rotten and inseenre, and gave away be neath her precipitating her to the ground 20 feet below, and causing many injuries for which she asks $lO.- 000 damages Mrs. Piper weighs about 250 pounds. Henry G. Donelly, adm'r D. B. N. and C. T. A of Thomas Donelly. dec'd and Mrs. Catherine McCandless vs, Tur ner Coal, Coke and Mining Co. and John A. Turner, assumpsit for #O,OOO. The plaintiffs, in 1894, leased 225 acres in Venango and Washington twps to the defendants at 5 cents per ton loyally, and they allege the defendants have vi olated the lease contract by not uiak' ing proper return of the royalties due, by not allowing the plaintiffs to exaui ing the books, accounts, etc. of the mines, and by not properly pushing op erations in the mines, but held them back and gave prefertnee to adjoining lands. NOTES. W. B. Purvis has bet-n appointed aud itor in the estate of Eliza Martiucourt The equity cases of the Independent Gas Co. vs the Butler Water Co , and citizens of Caller}* vs the Torpedo Co. were heard Saturday. Albert B. McCandless W«H granted leave to make administrators sale of the real estate of Elizabeth J. McCandless, deed. Wm. A. Glasgow has petitioned for satisfaction of an old mortgage on prop erty in Valencia. H. H Goucher was appointed guar dian of Frank and Helen Mcßride, min or children of Dr. C. F. Mcßride of Youngstown. E. E. Smith of DeWitt, Clinton coun ty. lowa, petitioned for partition of the real estate of Samuel S. Campbell of Washington twp. Chas. Gibson has bought from W. H. and John M. Snyder the Commercial Hotel at Saxonbnrg, and the license has been transferred. W. Henry Wilson has been appointed guardian of Paul H., Carrie E and Walter S. Über, minor children of Mar garet Über, dee d, of Slipperyrock. The equity suit of Butler Boron gh vs Ada Martin was heard before Judge Thomas of Meadville, Friday Ex- Judge Norman Martin of New Castle appeared for Mies Martin. The Boro asked for an injunction permanently restraining the defendant from con structing a stone retaining wall along the north line of her Mercer St. proper ty. Since the construction of the new bridge on Mercer St. this north line has been in the channel of Sullivan run, the location of the bridge having caused the run to cut its way several feet south ward on Miss Martin's land, and her idea in building the wall was to pre vent further encroachments, and regain what the run had cnt away. On Tuesday of last week Joe Bodner, a boss at East Butler and Tot Texas, a young Slavish girl, were married. On Friday she went to ClerK of Courts Graham and told him that she had learned Bodner had a wife and family in Poland. The District Attorney was informed and Bodner's arrest for biga my followed. John H. Ficbt was appointed consta ble of Adams twp. Frank Egan was brought over from Cbicora, Friday morning," to serve a sentence passed by Squire Huselton of "thirty days to jail or until relased by dne process of law." A short time after Egan paid the costs and a fine of $lO and was released. It appears that he and some others were placed in the Chi cora lockup for fighting The building was set on fire, presumably by some of the prisoners hoping to make their es cape in the confusion. The Millers town fire laddies tnrned on two streams of water, put out the fire and then soak ed the prisoners thoroughly. Friday Judge Thorns* tiled opinions refusing the plantiff's motion for a new trial in the case of Wm. Rape vs W fT. Rader, about a lease and well in For ward twp., and dismissed the exceptions to the auditors report and sustaining the auditor in the estate of J. T. Pur-' viance deed, of Petersville. He also filed an opinion in the case of Matthew Bowers vs L. H. Brown and J. P. Sutton, refusing the plantiff's mo tion for a new trial. The men had a lease of Bowers' farm, in the Speechley sand, on which they had drilled several wells in the npper sand* before the Speechley sand was discovered. On the discovery of the Speechley sand the lease became very valuably and the de fendants, who it was claimed, had been on the point of throwing it up, held on. and continued to pump the old wells which were nearly exhausted. Bowers sued in ejectment to recover possession, under a clause in the lease to the e fleet that it should not continue in force after the oil or gas ceased to be produced in paying quantities. At the trial it was shown that there was a daily profit of about three cents in the operation of the wells, and on this fact hinged the verdict in favor of the de fendants. Michael Murrin has been appointed guardian of Delia S. Burk. The Superior Court has affirmed the conviction of the Philadelphia school directors, who were found guilty of ex tortion in connection with the appoint ment of school teachers. A decision of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire in favor of the defend ant in a suit brought against Rev. Ir ving C. Tomlinson, reader in the Chris tian Science church by Mrs. Jennie Speed is taken as establishing the right of Christian Science doctors to practice in that State. The complainants held that Tomlinson's treatment of a case of appendicitis by Christian Science meth ed was malpractice. The lower court decided against the complainants and the Supreme court overruled exceptions to that finding. Raymond Pacovsky, formerly of the Standard Exchange, was released from jail on SSOOO bail, Tuesday. Michael Rossa, a leader in Butler's colony of the sons of Sunny Italy be came violently insane at the B. &O. station, Sunday evening, and was takeD to jail. He imagines that one of his countrymen is under contract to shoot him. Superior Court decision—Meeder, as signee vs Goehring—decision of lower Court affirmed. Through Att'y J. B. McJunkin, Al bert McCandless, administrator of Elizabeth J. McCandless. who was burned to death Jan. 21, 1902, was granted leave to make public sale of the decedent's estate. Squire McAboy has sent half a dozen tramps to jail for trespassing on the railroads. A. L. Smith was committed to jail by Justice Criswell for disorderly conduct. A hearing was had Monday in the di voroe suit of Rosa Leiblich vs P. Lei blich. on a rule to show cause why Leiblich should not pay his wife S2OO for attorney's fees and living expenses during the litigation. Leiblich how ever had persuaded his wife to stay home aud the suit was withdrawn on his paying all the cosl% etc. Mrs. Leiblich claimed her husband bought the I. J. McCandless farm at Union ville with her money and then had her sign away her interest to their son. 1 -OPEKTV TKA.NSr B Irn McJunkin to Theo E Keari a lot in Butler t wp. for S2OO. R'»bt Burns to Chas Portuiau lot in Butler twp for SIOO C C Robinson to Jas I Robinson 200 acres in Cranberry for SBOO. Andrew Christie to A H Christie 44) acret in Concord for SSOO J M Riddle to C F Helnibold 56 acres in Clinton for S2OOO. Ralph Reed to F W Badger 8 acres in Butler. G H McCaw to J C Renfrew lot in Mare for SB3OO. M L Hi I Hard to W P Hilliard 80 acres in Washington for SIOO. Emma C Coulter to Florence S Albert lot in Butler for $2500 Mary E and Geo A Warren to Louisa R Schnlden lot in Prospect for st(>o<). Home Nat Gas Co to A M Chrwtley 170 acres in Centre for $2500 Marshall & Schenck to Geo Stevenson lot on Pillow st for $2300. J D Albert to Cath E Myers lot in Prospect for S3OO. P E Daubenspeck and E R Turner to D Yonnkins lot on Oak st for $650. J Yonnkins to W P Brown lot in But ler for $325. Peter Whitmire to W Fowler lot in Boydst .wn for $350. J E Patterson to A M Mal.ood 40 acres in Clay for SIOOO. W A Stover acd Ira McJunkin to Cath Kummer lot at Katns crossing for S2OO. W J Bo>d to A W Mates lot on S S for $750. D M Nolder to Cath and Adam Goep ner lot on Carbon st for $2250. Louis Marchal to Henry Marchal lot on Zeigler ave for sls<>. Amanda Graham to E L Goehring 7 ai-res in Cranberry for S4OO. G W Dindinger to Maria Dindinger 50 Hcres in Lancaster for $1433 Henry Blooiu t<> Geo. W Dindinger 105 acres iu Lancaster for $2648. J M & W J Snider to Jac >b Kiester hotel in Ssxonburg for $7500. •ios Bredin to Gabriel Wisne»ki lot in B'edinville for S3W. Painter & Mnrrin to Jas McLaughlin l<>r on Lootoat ave for SI4OO. Chas Di ffy to Josiah Sanderson lot in Butler twp lor S3OO. Wui Scboentag to Chits Schoeuta* lot in Ssxonbnrtr for SOOO. R J McMichael to First United Pre a church of Eiiu Clair© lot for SIOO Butler Co Ntl Bank to Emma C Coulter lot at Oak and Fulton sts for $5700. M J & W L Campbell to H*rrv Miller lot at Euclid for S3OO. H B Martin to aayilla Fisher lot on W hippo ave for S2OOO. John C Graham to Wm Plaisted lot on Plank ruad for $450. W M Hovis to H M Hitliard 1 lot at Ililliard* for $82.50 Marshall & Schenck to Bntler Build ers Supply Co 3 lota for $2400. H W and Ella Flick to W R Vogeley i int. in 99 acres in Middlesex for $2133. Enos Barney to Paul E Cerntti lot in Evans City for sl. L P and" F Blinn to Jacob Weitzel 40 acres in Franklin for $lB3. Emma Eulow to Sophia Schilling lot on Cleveland st for 850. Marriage Licenses. Wm. Sweeny Chicora Edith Kellerman H J. Porter Tarentnm Jennie M. Scott Clarence V. Eppinger Zelienople Francis E. Clendenen W. H. Altaian Butler Mary A. Duwell Adam T Miller Callery Melzina McCandless Mars Harry Earns Springdale, Pa Mina Cress Tarentnm W E Hutchison Butler Ida Guthrie Parker Ferdinand liemper Butler Ollie Fleeger L Mazerisl:y Evans City Sarah Weft rman J«cob Dan-iangh Zelienople Mrs. S. C. Lambert Beaver Falls J. A Skillrn Buffalo twp Carrie Blac'ibnrn Edwin Fri.-ibee Wilkensburg Ida Miller Penn twp Leo D Kel'y. Butler Margaret Koyle Butler W. W. Am >n Butler Edna Wigton Butler Gporgn On <>r Mars Lanra J. Voods Valencia At Mercrr. L. Buchanan of Harris ville and -a Jack of Grove City At Springfield, 0., Wm Troutman of Bntler and Mary Cobaugh of Spring field. Miss May Gootlet o* New York, who ha* forty millions in her own right, is to marry an English Duke. "These things appear to indicate that America's pretended contempt for titles of nobili tv is not as genuine as it might be. When an American girl is willing to give forty millions to be called Duchese So and So, the presumption is that there is a very strong undercurrent of imbecility pervading society in th' 9 country, and that American manhood if not quoted nearly so high in the mat rimonial market as European titles." DoUar Savings Fund & Trust 1 Company ; 527 Federal Street opposite Market 1 House, Allgheny. r'ays 4 per cent interest on Time de posits and 2 per cent on daily balances of accounts subject to check. Loans money on Mortgages and other i approved Collateral Security. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trnstee or other Trust capacities. Capital and Surplus, Two MILLION DOLLARS. Every accomodation afforded consist ent with careful management. WANTED An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass during the late fall and winter among the farmers in his vicini ty. Must be active, capable and honest. Work will prove profitable to a good man and can be made a source of regular and easily earned income each year. To it may be devoted as much or as little time as desired. If interested write at once to T, M. G., Box 74, Albany, N. Y. And just think, it is up to date cloth ing Ritter & Rockenstein's are selling so cheap. New Ic© Wagon. The new ice wagon of May & Kenne dy is now in service, and ice will be de livered to all parts of the city by this firm. If you want ice today, call up Bell phone 87 or Peoples 128. Regular deliveries. Send in your orders. MAY & KENNEDY. Come now to Ritter & Rockensteiu' sale. Ritter & Rockenstein's sale of up 'to late clothing gives every one a chance. Bruin Business School. The Bruin Business School will open Oct. 5, in the vacant room of the High School Building in Bruin, Pa., under the direction and management of Prof. J. W. Jordan, who comes to us highly recommended. It is predicted that the school will be a success from the start, as a large number of the young people of our town and vicinity will attend. Rate of tuition will be only S3O for full scholarship. Hurry! Hurry and get a big bargain in clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein's. The White ball-bearing automatic lift combination tension sewing ma chine is king of all other machines. Second hand sewing machines from $2.00 up to $15.00. Singers, Domestic, New Home, White, Wheeler and Wil son and Honsehold. New Wheeler & Wilson drop head at tachments for $25 to S3O cash; new Vender for $lB cash; Queen for S2O to $25 cash. F. J. SLAWSON, Manager. 1 don't see how they can sell clothing as cheap as Ritter & Rockenstein aie tiling it. FOR SALE—Good general store, business in good location, oil country trade. Several very good dwelling properties, reasonable prices, possession 30 days. E. H. NEGLEY. You are ahead if you buy clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein's sale. FIKES. The bars of J. C. McCoy, attar Craw ford's Corners, wa«» destroyt-d by fire a few days ago. Th«" family were seated at dinner wh. n the Iwrn was discovered to be on fire. Nothing could be done toward saving the barn, and the wagon shed near by was an easy prey for the flames. The barn was a very large one. 45 by by 75 feet, and was completely filled with the bountiful crops of the summer It contained 1,800 dozen of oats CO tons of hay, 300 dozen of wheat all of the farm machinery and a new silo built last summer at a cost of SSOO, which to gether with his wagons and buggies in the wagon shed were entirely con sumed. Nothing was saved but the horses and cattle Eren the chickens, which were in a pen nearby;'- could not be saved on account of the great heat —lt was said that $50,000 changed ' bands in Boston, last Thursday, on the • hsmpionship game between the Pittt burg and Boston clubs. Public Sales. Oct. 13— At J. P. Kiingler sin Penn twp. near Sutton's store, live stock, farm implements, grain etc. Oct. 15. —At Jefferson Fisher's iu Pern twp., at 10 o'clock a. m., stock, farm implements, etc. Oct. 17—At Robert Gibson's in Penn twp., stock, grain, implements, etc, PARK THKATRE. UNCLE JOSH SPRCCEBY—OCTOBER 12. A charming comedy—draui.i. carload of special sceneiy and new and mechan ical eflFeits, fl biir band, grand operntic orchestra and many new and rove' ppecalities, a strone company of acting people with the "Uncle Josh Sprneeby" company will no doubt draw crowds during the at Park Theatre for one Monday XJctober 12. In day* when the pnblic is flooded with "farce comedies" with no plot, it is a relief to witness a play of this character. Prices 10—20—30—50. SHOOTING THE CHUTES-OCTOBER 14. It reqnires three acts to present the fun provoking scenes of "Shooting the Chutes", the new and triumphal farce comedy booked at the I'ark Theatre on I Wednesday October 14. The piece starts and ends with a cy clone of merriment, aud suits the play ; going public. The firft act takes place at "Bunco Beach" the second is Sweeney's mansion, and the third at Bunco Beach Race Track, where Sweeny'B horse "Cantwiu" wins the Irish Derby easily by remaining at the post in a dense fog. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. Henry V. Esmond, the author of "When We Were Twenty-One", one of the most delightful comedies ever writ ten, and which will follow "Notre Dame" at the Grand, week starting October 12th, has taken as hie title from Thackery's translation of Beranger's poem to celebrate the friendship of 3 cro nies so united that their friends call tbem "the trinity "They are devoted to the bringing up of a former chum's sou This duty has fallen especially to o.ie of them. How tbe boy is made the victim of an adventuress for whom he throws aside the lukewarm love of an honest girl; how his guardian and hia friends seek to save him; bow his be trothed is finally able to show to his guardian the love she has long felt for him and not for the youngster—these are the moving incidents in Mr. Esmond's comedy. Notice to Farmers We have a few good sheep to put out on the shares. Enquire at KRUG'S MEAT MARKET. > 107 S. Main street, Butler •'77" Breaks Up Colds. The use of "Seventy-seven", Dr. Humphreys' famous Specific, break* up Colds that bans on and do not yield to other treatment, thus preventing a cold running into grip, catarrh, Inflammation of the Lungs and other serious diseases. "Seventy-seven" is put up in a small bottle of pleasant pellets-fits the vest pocket-easy to carry. At all Druggists, 35c. Dr. Humphreys' Manual mailed free on application. Humphreys' Medicine Co.. Cor. Will iam <R John tttt*,, New York. Mark out. Wheat, wholesale price 65-70 Rye, " 50 Oats, " 89 Corn, " 60 Hay, " 13 00 Eg-s, " 20 ButteT, " 30 Potatoes, ' 50 Onions, per bn 75 Cabbage, per lb 2 Chickens, dressed 18 Chickens, spring, per pair 00 Celery, doz bundle? 30 Honey, per pound 15 Lettuce, lb 5 Radishes, doz bunches 25 Onions " ....... 20 Beets, per bn 75 Cukes, per doz 20 Apples, per bn 40-50 Green Corn, per doz 10 Tomatoes, per ba 75 FOR SALEI No. 1, brand new dwelling, good lot, good street, good neighborhood, posses sion at once, $25000. Two houses for $llOO each, one for SI3OO, one for $1450. Good 6 roomed house, Oakland Place, possession 30 days, $2600. E. H NEGLEY, Att'y, S. W. Diamond. Millions are ignorant that continued cold invites pneumonia. Buy Victor Lung Syrup and escape for your life. Your druggist has it For Sale An elegant property near Main and W. Jefferson Sts. Fine house and barn and good lot. House modern. Will be sold at once at a sacrifice as owner has moved to Pittsburg. ALSO —A fine property on W. Pearl St.—one of the best streets in Butler large lot extending back to a 20 foot al ley; honse is new and modern; 3 open fire places; mantles, best in the market; stone wall, slate roof, hard-wood floors, fine chandeliers, stone walk; bath room Is large, and fixtures and tub best in the market. Property high and dry, with magnificent view. A new ten thousand dollar house building on one side. Rea son for selling givexi. Terms very rea sonable. Price $3450. JOHN W COULTER, 2 doors west of P. 0., Ist floor. Just now you can bny np to date clothing at way down prices at RITTER & ROCKENSTEIN'S. The Citizen and the National Stock man and Fanner, the World's Greatest Farm Paper from now until Jan. 1 1905 both for $2. CO. Millions are ignorant that continued Cold invites pneumonia. Buy Victor Lung Syrup and escape for your life. Your druggist has it. insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see "Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate next P. 0., Butler, Pa. FOR SALE Two heavy teams of mules -young and good workers—your choice out of four teams, at Harrisville Creamery, Butler Co., Pa. They can be seen at any time except Mondays and Tuesdays. Music scholars wanted at 128 W. Wayne St. "Hello Central". Well. Please give me phone line for Victor Liver Syrup. It is a soverign remedy for Colds, Con suiux)tion, Indigestion, and headaches. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Main St R-R-TIME-TABU?.S n A OU B Tim* XikVlm ffleclivo May IT, 10QC. Ewwru & Tin* ( SOI THBOUND Allegheny A co> mm illation 6J) *-w AHegheDf ui«l Exprw? All*gl:-UT *lhlO a-m " " til 40 m an I Ell wood City Acrr mni.-latw n -m I t'hicarn, Kf* Cutl« and Allegheny Ex -ni Allegheny Expretw *5:24 p-m AlK'v'lifuy Ac* ummodation •5.30 p.m Dl«<K)d and New Cutle Accommodation.. . *5:50 p-m NORTHBOUND Kane and Bradford Mail *9:42 a-m I Clarion Ao xmnuMlatiou J *4:56 p-m Foxburg A<v«>mm<Hlatiou j JB-"00 p m * Daily. ♦ icept Sunday. t Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for LJutler nt 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. 3:00. 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsbnrsr staticL at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through tickets, Pullman reservations and in- R| ply to W. K. TIKNCK. Act. Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa ua& v B R Timetable in effect Feb 15, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOK NORTH. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Pnnxsutawmy a:id all intermediate stations. 10:12 a m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week davs. for Rochester. 5:21 local for Pnnx'y and Dn Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. ni. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a. m week days, accomodation from DaPois. 5:31 j>. il daily. ve.sribule«l day express fr- iii Buffal). Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p.m. week d-'.ys, mixed train from Punxsnfcawney. Trains leave the B. & O Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p m . and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:10 p.m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1903 EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. DttiH except SnoJay. Southward R»«<1 ip) lowii) 2 10 14 STATIONS 1 ~Y 11 I' M P.M P.M. a-m.-A.M.I I'm 7 25 2 20 Erie ! 7 00 12 IS 7 01 1 S3 Kairvifw | 7 2« 12 44 6 .M 1 42 Girsnl 7 S, 12 57 6 0" 1 15 ar. .Connraat.. .ar 8 11 1 15 4 32 11 15 lv.. iJouncnnt. .IT , 6 15 11 15 <5 3.1 1 25 CrauMTil!- 7 55 1 15 « 1 20 Alliioti 8 00 1 20 6 IT 1 05 Shadeland . 8 13 1 31 6 08 1 03jSpringboio 8 16 1 37 (S 02 12 57 Couneautville j 8 23 1 43 5 40 12 35 Meadville Junct.. I 8 15 2 ifi I 630 1 08 ar.. Meadville. ar 9 2:1 2 43 I 4 43 11 52 IT. .Meadville.. .IT 7 45 1 37 I B 05 12 43 ar. .Coun.lJike. ar 8 55 2 15 i 5 15 12 23 lv " IT S 33 1 52 I 5 40 jar.. Llueavillo ..ar 10 25 112 02' lv -' IT 82512 02 | 5 23 12 18 llartatown 8 59 2 22 5 17 12 10 AdamsTille 9 Ui 2 28 S 07 12 00 Osgood i 9 15 2 4U 7 10 5 00 11 52 Greeuville 6 30 9 23 2 50 7 05 4 53 11 45'Shenaugo 6 38 9 29 3 00 « 45 4 35 11 22 Fredonia 6 58' 9 47 3 17 827 4 20111 06j Mercer 7 ltjlO 03 335 »22 » 15111 01 tllonston Junction 722 10 07; 340 n 01 S 56110 41-Grove City 7 14 IS 25 4 01 J 47 110 28!HarrisviUe 7 5«l 4 14 & 40| 3 38'10 20 Brancbtou XO7IO 43 423 5 45 : 4 08,11 14 ar.. .Billiard. .. ar ill 14 6 15 4 3o! 3 0O 7 OOUv. ..Hilliard. ..Iv 7 00 7 00 3 00 5 3"* i 3 33110 17 Keister 8 12 10 4*i 4 27 5 18! 3 19 10 03 Euclid 8 30 11 00 4 43 4 45, 2 50 9 3ft Butler 9 00 11 25 5 10 3.00 1 15 8 15 1 Allegheny 10 25 1 00 6 35 pin I pm run ' a.m. I'm p.m Train 12, leaving Grove Olty 6.00 a. m- Mercer B:2f>. Shinaogn 7:03, Greenville 7:10, Meadville Jet. 7,55, Connnautvllle 8,19. arrives in Erie at 9:40 a. m. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. m. Con neautvllle- 6;3«, Meadville Jet, 7,00, G reeDyllle 7,10, Shenango 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at G-vve City at 8,55 p m. E D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr, Pittsburg, Pa. W. R. TuxtNER, Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa PENNSYLVANIA HSb. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SOHBDULX t> il/rccr Oct, 6.1905. SOUTH. V/EXK DATS |A. M A.M. A.M. P. M.;P. M BCTLER Leave 6 C 5, 7 38|10 05; 2 36 4 35 Soxonburg Arrive 6 34 8 06>10 38i 3 00i 5 03 Butler Junction.. " 707 836 11 03i 3 25: 629 Butler Junction...Leave 7 32 8 3« 11 471 8 25 ! 5 29 Natrona Atrive 7 41 8 44 11 571 335 ! 639 Tarentum 7 47 8 51 12 05 3 42; 5 46 Sprit: gdale 7 57 802 12 17' 363 fo 50 riammnnt I 8 18 12 36' 4 08 « 10 fr W !» 28 1* «Tt 4 l#j « t<l Allegheny 8 SO 1 9 38 1 00 4 28 6 26 A.M.I A.M. P. M.|P. M.|P. M. SCNI:AY TRAINS.—Leave Bntlei for Alleghany City and principal Intermediate stations at 7:2t> a. pi., and 4:55 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS :A. M.iA.M. A.M.;V. M.jP. SI Allegheny City . .leave 6 25 l 8 50|10 15 3 03 6 10 Sharpsburg.. . <i 3fi 9 00|10 25ja3 13 a 6 S> CUremont ilO 32 ... .... Springdale 9 23j10 49l 641 Tareiitum 7 08 9 32 11 001 3 40 6 49 Natrona 7 13 9 36 11 07 1 3 45i G 63 Butler Junction...arrive 7 25 9 47 11 171 3 51; 7 02 Butler Junction....leave 7 35 9 55112 36 ! 4 05 7 02 Saxonburg ! 8 08 10 19i 1 05i 4 41 7 27 BUTI.KB arrive! 8 :« 10 45| 1 33i 5 13l 7 53 IA.M. A.li.jP. M.|p. Itt.j P. M C*US"DAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But Ic-r and principal intermediate stations at 7:03 a, m. aad 9 ?3 6. LO. FOR TIIE EAST. Weeks Days. Sundays A.M. A.M. P. M.| A. M. P M BUTLEH lv 60510 05 236 ; 7 20 .... Butler J'ct ar 707 11 03 3 26' 8 10 .... Butler J'ct hr, 72511 17 361 814 .... Feeport kri 72811 20 364 817 .... SskinilT.uUs J't.. . 73511 27 359 823 .... Leechburg " 74811 39 413 838 ... West Apollo " 81111 67 435 867 .... Saltsburg " 84012 27 603 923 ... Blairsviiie 916 100 540 962 .... Blairsvillelnt.. .." 924 133 647 10 00 Altoona " Jll S5 545 860 1 40. .. Harrisburg " 31010 00 100 835 ' Philadelphia " 623 426 426 10 17 {P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: Seashore Limited, dally (No coaches) 1:30a.m Atlantic Express, daily 3:00 ijt Pennsylvania Limited " (No coaches).. .7:16 " New York " " " 7:15 " Day Express. " 7:30 " Main Line Express, " 8:00 " Harrisburg Mail, •• 12:46 p.« Harrisburg Express tally 4:49 " Philadelphia Express, • 4:60" Eastern Express, " 7:10 " fast Line, • 9:00 ' Pittsburg Limited, daily for New York. only. 10:00 " Second Pittsburg Limited, daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coaches 10:00 " Philad'a Mail, Sundays only 8:30 A.■ For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.m.and 9:00 p. m. daily, "Penn sylvania Limited," and New York limited, 7:15 a. m . week days. 10:00 p.m. daily, with through aleeping cars. Buffalo and AUegeheny Valley Dlvlaioii. Traini leave Klskiminetas Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.66 a. m and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.66 a. m„ 2.38, 6.16 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.66 a. m., 6.16 and 11.50 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.42, 9.66,11.17 a. m., 2 38, 6.16, 9.34, and 11.60 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56,10.49 a. m., 6.15 and 11.80 p. m. For Kittanning 7.42, 9.31, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 2.38,5.35, 6.15,7.30, 9.34, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.16, 10.45, and 11.50 p. m. "a" Stops only on sigutil or notice to agent to re ceive passengers. 4 T' Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. CEO, W. BOYD, | General Passenger Agent. Win field K K Co Time Table In effect May 25th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM ( P M Leaves WestWinfield 7 30 2 45 " Hoggsville 745 300 44 Iron Bridge 755 310 44 Winfield Juuction 810 325 44 Lane 820 335 44 Butler Junction 8 25 3 4C Arrive Putler 10 45 5 13 Arrive Allegheny 9 38 5 09 pm Arrive Blairaville 12 56 6 40 K A ST WARD. STATIONS! A M »' M Leave Illairwville ! 8 111 2 25 44 Allegheny ! 8 50| 303 44 Hutler 738 15 35 44 Butler Junction 10 00| 440 44 Lane <lO 03 443 44 Winfield Junction 1 10 16' 455 " Iron Bridge flO 25' 505 • 4 Boggsville ,10 35- 515 Arrive West Winfield <lO 50 5 30 stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Fl»g to take on or leavwuff pas^engere. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Tminn Eastward for Freeport, Vandergrift and Blaimville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Saxonburg, Delano and Butler. B.C. BEALOR, General Manager. L. 5. McJUNKIN. insurance and Real Estate: Agent. 1,7 E.JEFFERSON. BUTLER PA / BEEF, $ \ IRON \ ? AND < I WINE, > ( (Peptonized) I J When yon buy a beef, iron / C and wine, why not get a good | } r one? Much that is sold under 1 ( Q that name has but little to 1 ) commend it as such except the ✓ 1 name. We prepare a Beef, j S J| Iron and Wine that is com- i I C posed of the purest extract of s ? beef, the most digestable form i S f of iron, pure sherry wine and j J ) a high grade of pure pepsin. ! V This is a splendid tonic aud r blood maker. Will agree with \ the most delicate stomach. \ C I Prompt results will follow its I } use in impaired nutrition, im- j J f povenshed condition of the / J blood and in general debility, j J • We have customers who j t C speak of it in the highest i £ / terms. Be sure and ask for | S f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Wine f peptonized. Full pint bottles | > I C. N. BOYD. | £ DRUGGIST, | / j Near the Court House, I € YOU PAY MORE Than we charge for repair ing you pay to much. If you pay less you don't get your work done right. We do our watch, clock and jewelery re pairing as well as it can be done and our prices are very low. Cleaning SI.OO. Main Spring SI.OO. And all other work equally low. When was YOUR watch cleaned last? Better have it examined now; you may save yourself considerable expense later on. NO FANCY PRICES.'' Ralston & Smith jEwebens, HOW. Jefferson street. SUMMER J EWEkRy For the summer girl is very much in our line at present. We show a great variety of rings, brooches, pins and other ornaments. Pretty patterns and modern designs; also watches and chains of every make and description always in stock. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Gmtars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House Indigestion, Dyspepsia can be cured by Try it and if it I doesn't help you we will pay back your money. Johnston's PHARMACY, 106 N. Main St. Fall-1903-Winterß Our woolens are in and ready for n your inspection. You cannot put off jS buying much longer so better come if Pi in, and look things over. A Buffalo Woolen Blankets. 3 Shaker Flannel Comforts. H Woolen Dress Goods. 3 Our Fur and Wrap Department isH more complete than ever. I Everything in Furs from the cheap-1 est to the best. 5 All the latest and newest cuts in I Coats, Jackets and Capes. 8 j DUFFY'S STORE. | | Best F*urs S M Don't bny Furs until yon have seen onr stock. Greatest as- a sortment of fine Fnrs we have ever shown. Fox, Siberian \ [S Squirrel, Beaver and other fnrs at special low prices. Cluster Scarfs. SI.OO, SI.BO. $3.00 and $3.00. j§ ipf Long Scarfs, $4.00. $6 00, SIO.OO and ap. iff •V Flat Neck Furs, $5.00, SB.OO, $12.00 ana up. g NEW WAIST MATERIALS £ U No trouble to get suited in Waisting-e if you see our assort- y ment of stylish Veetings, Mercerized Waiatinga, Velvets and Wool Waist Materials. U| |R Great values at 2oc, 40c, 50c, 75c and 85c. B £ PLAID RIBBONS. 3 yj We are in good shape to supply the demand for uice Plaid Ribbons for neck and hair bows. See the two Special Lots Iwe have on Sale under price. U All Silk, 3i inches wide at 19c. jR All Silk, 5 inches wide at 25c. GLOVES FOR FALL. The "Josephine" is the Best Kid Glove ever sold at SI.OO. A W complete new stock of this great SI.OO Kid Glove just re- ceived, 'all sizes in Black, Slates Modes, Tan. Castor and K Brown. New Shades in a splendid quality Mocha Gloves at U $1 00. New Fabric Gloves, Wool, Silk and Lisle, in black, white and slate, at 50a | L. Stein & Son, § $ 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- $ y- CAMPBELL* S GOOD FURNITURE fßeadty In Carpets! Carpet buying time is here, and so is our new stock log of Fall Patterns. We just want to call your attention to g* our assortment of carpets which has just arrived direct jgj from the mills. Our stock is made up of the newest ggc exclusive designs—with a wide range in qualities, from Rsc the cheapest Ingrains to the best grades in Wiltons jgg and Axminster carpets. CARPET BODY BRUSSELS He Suitable for your parlor, One of the most satisfac rich floral patterns in tory carpets made. Pat- tg« Sri red. green, brown or blue terns suitable for any y-f grounds and plenty to room; some cost $1.50 I@B select from. and $1.85; others down KaS jgK $1 00 a yard To $1 25 per yd, INGRAIN CARPETS BRUSSELS CARPETS js Best all wool extra super Choicest line of best DC, Ingrain Carpet in rich Brussels we have ever vST-f floral patterns or small shown; a carpet that set patterns in all tho will last for years; par- standard colors. l° r > living room or hall Kjflt jgj patterns. jg Price 75c per yd. Pride $1 00 per yd, COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. jUg I Alfred A. Campbell! Formerly Campbell & Templeton. iSt $ Different j / \ **! M Ready-to-Wear Clothing than yon S / JkTT- ever wore. This Clothing has that » i 7 *ijj tone of elegance about it, that swag- / / ger hang to it, that very high chase \ S ■ I made-to-order look about it. # \ i Sli' ' > luUUficWa. Come In and see the Swellest Suits 1 J n' I It' " md Top Coats yon ever looked at, V i ■'r ■I | ' MP* each celebrated makes as f < Iff 'fl HAMBURGER'S I t Vlll|§ PRICE $lO TO S3O. 5 ( our fall Snite and Overcoats are ' V m' , certainly the greatest value we ever / » tfi'i' s<' offered. All have padded shoulders I / S|j .[[/■' i and firm fronts. See for yourself. \ J Mi ' (f if |l' See our window display. \ S I mill fIM Yours for Clothing, S f'' DOUTHEH & J jy* graham. J €ggs and Poultry < wANTeo 5y ) jCtymonts & Taylor C Wholesaler Dealers in 7 S FRUITS AND PRODUCE S < FOR COUNTRy STORES. S S 131 and 333 E. Jefferson St., Butter. v S People's Phone 62*. Bell Phone 258 R. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers