THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Thursday, November 5. 1908. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. % NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make chances In their ads. should notify us of their intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Citation. Ex'ra notice, estate ot Isaac Donald ton. * Bickel's shot*. Cooper & Co's snita. Modern Store's hosiery. Balston & Smith's jewelry, Pnblic sale of cattle. Cataphoric Medical specialists. Eye specialists. Admin taw a tors and Executors of estate cu» secure their receipt books at tee CITI ZEN office, and persons making public sales thslr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —North Washington had two funer al*, yesterday. —The elevator boy has considerable npa and downs. 3 —A spy's work is dirty work, but some dirty work most be done. —"Please transfer my paper to" so and so. What was yonr old address? —Hobaon and the school directois are to be here the same day—pity it ain't the achoolmarms —The "breast" of the new dam was completed Monday, and here's hoping it's a tough breast. —ln England a candidate stands for ofßce, bnt in ibis country he has to hnmp himself and run. —The enterprising French Band will have Ho'json here on the 27th—Friday. Hobeon comes high, $l5O, bnt we must have him. —Contractor W. J. Powell is com pleting a splendid three-story brick block on McCool avenne in the Cava ningh plan. —Free lunch at Kearns', next Satur day, noon. The great sale of two and three-year-old stock steers begins at 10 am., and continues all day. —Allegteay was not quarantined by the Stat* Board, but their threat to do au probably brought the local authori ties to a better sense of their duty. —Some Butler men have organized a company to manufacture the "iceleaa refrigerator," a model of which stood in Reiber's grocery during the summer. —The Lawall heirs have removed the old frame house, built by their father sixty years ago, to the rear end of tht lot,and intend building a veneered brick there. —The teacher of "Jefferson College" or Logan school in Jefferson township, hid to send his scholars back home last Monday morning, the hallowe'eners having completely wrecked the school room. —These rural free delivery carriers were appointed, Tuesday, Carbon Black, regular, Clarence Fair, substitute, John Bmith; Bntler, regular, Samuel Logan, substitute, Stewart; Centerville, regular, Charles R. Boyd, substitute. Blanche Boyd. —The Aurora Boreal is of last Friday night was unnsnally bright about 2 a. m., and for a time completely paralyzed the telegraph systems of Chicago, New York, and other cities, also the ocean cables At Duluth, Minn., the display took the form of large, waving plumes, the tips extending to directly overhand. —'Typhoid fever is very prevalent in Batter at present Among those sick are: John G. MoMarlin, Prof. A. F. Regal of the Business college, and Mist Alice Collins. Prothonotary John Clark ■nd Misses Margaret Hazlett and Kate Fisher are reoovering from attacks. —Fire Sunday afternoon partly de stroyed the stable on Chas. Rush's lot on Raoe St. It is said the fire woe started by girls smoking cigarettes in the loft The building had been on fire the previous Thursday, bnt it wai seen in time. The principal loss was to the Firemen's Sunday clothes. —Butler had a "mum" show of its own last week,« Holts invited the public inspect tbe mums in their green booses, corner Mercer and Penn streets, last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and hundreds took advantage of the invita tlob and were well repaid for the trip by the large and handsome display of these fashionable flowers. —The explosion of two carloads of dy namite in the yards of the Penn'a Co. at Crestline, 0., last Sunday between 8 and • P. M., is said to have been heard in parts of this county over a bandied miles sway. The explosion wrecked the yards, smashed several hundred cars, and shook houses fifty miles away. —A Springfield school teacher receiv ed the following note from the mother of one of her pupils on Monday: "Dear mis, Ton writ me about whiping Sam my. I hereby give you permission to beat him up eny time it is necessary to learn hie leeena. He Is just like his father, you have to learn him with a club. Pound nolege into him. I wante him to git it, and don't pay no attention to what his father says. I'll handle him." —Butler boro is now .without a mu nicipal hospital, commonly called a pest house. The Council gave John B. Math en. sometimes called "Jo-jo," the job of painting the house in the wood?, north of town, last week. He made a lire in the stove and went to work on the outside, and then of a sudden dis , covered that the whole inside was in flames. It waf a three-roomed, one story building and answered the pur pose very well. Loss, about S4OO. No insurance. —The Car Works Co. laid off a thous and men, last Saturday, which with the 1600 laid off before makes 2500 men new out of employment. They retain ed 1700, who will be able to finish all the cars now ordered by the middle ot January: bnt a large order is expected from the Wabash system. On Monday several hundred more men were laid off and of ttw few hundred retained those in fhe wooden car department went oat ob a strike on account of the dismissal of their foreman, and the car worke were practically nbnt down.. —Good judges of beauty pronounced the banking room of the Butler County National Bank, to be as handsome a one as they had ever seen. There are larger and grander banking rooms in the country, but none handsomer. The rooms and building were visited by thousands last Thursday. The recep tion waa a success. The bank was or ganised thirteen years ago, and its de posits now amount to oyer two milliom —something that but few banks ir Pittsburg can say. On Monday it open ed for business in its new quarters and, as will be seen by the advertise ment has doubled its stock and surplus. PERSONAL.. Reuben McElvain, Esq is very dan gerously ill. H. H Freehling of Winfield did some shopping in Bntler, Friday. J. M. Crookshanks of Winfield visited friends in Butler, yesterday. A D. Kepple of Fairview township was in town shopping, yesterday. Wm. Mahaffey of Clinton twp., did some shopping in Butler, Monday. Israel Shaffer of Franklin township visited friends in Butler, last Friday. T. H. Allen, of Parker twp, attended to some legal business in Butler, Mon day. W. W. Brandon of Connoquenessing township visited friends in Butler, yes terday. Misses Armstrong of Fairview Ave. entertained their friends with a Hallow e'en party. E A. Rider, formerly of Butler is re ported co have "struck it rich" in the ! Kansas oil field. Dr. Mehaffv. the eye specialist at the Willard, Monday and Tuesday, had a number of clients. W. M Bryant and wife of West St. returned, Monday, from a visit to rela tives in Defiance, O. L. C. Vogan and wife of West St spent several days, thi& week, with friends in Pittsbnrg. Arthnr Love and family had a large audience for their concert at White Oak Spring church, last Wednesday night. J. S. Murtland of Concord township has purchased the W. V. Brown house on W. Clay street, Butler, and moved into it M. Reichert is building an addition to his house on Chestnut street for a storeroom, and proposes keeping a grocery there. J. C. Beighley of Connoquenessing township let the light of his counten ance shine upon some Butler friends, last Thursday. J. H. Flick and Geo. Grieshaber of Middlesex township attended the silver wedding party at Robert Montgomery s in Clinton township, last Satnrday. Cashier John G. McMarlin and Councilman Wm F. Rumberger are on the sick list, the former with typhoid fever and the latter with a light attack of pneumonia. Wm. Coovert has bought the W. H. Grant restaurant, under W W. Miller's grocery, opposite the CITIZEN office, where he offers a good, clean meal for 25 cents, with something extra fine for the farmers. Postmaster Black visited his brothers in Franklin last Thursday and took his daughter with hint. They attended a banquet given by the Nursery Club, and J. B. ate so much turkey that he was glad to get back to Butler. Rev Frank D. Smith, late of Middle sex township has removed to Lawrence, Mass., where he has charge of the First U. P. church. He says he is a long dis tance from Butler, but he wants the CITIZEN. Lawrence is a pretty city of about 70,000, located about thirty miles north of Boston. Rev. Smith left many friends behind him in this county, —At the meeting of Council, Tues day evening, the contract for the eight and eigliteen-inch sewers was awarded to W. J. Eury; Mr. Cricks was paid $4,000 on the W. Penn St. paving: the Ccttage Hill Street Railway Co. was given till yesterday to accept ordinance, and a number of smaller matters were disposed of. The Council men should take notice of the many dangerous side walks iu the town —made so by change of grade. —He was taking a photograph of one of the theatrical companies in town. A yonng girl of 16 years, with startling yellow hair, tripped across the stage. "H«re comes the 'Beloved of the Gods,' " whispered the manager. "Why have you dubbed her that?" asked Mr. B. "Because she has dyed so young." —Pittsburg real estate continues to boom. On Monday of this week H. C. Frick sold part of his holdings on the Point, across the street (Dnquesne Way) from the Expo buildings and running through to Penn avenue, to the Penn sylvania R. R. Co. The consideration woe |2,850,000, payable in 25 years, with interest thereon payable semi-annually. The deal is one of the largest ever con cluded in Pittsburg, and it signifies that the Pennsylvania has absolutely determ ined upon warehouses at the Point and an elevated railroad to them as a necessity thai will be met some time. Mr. Frick had the satisfaction of more than doubling his money in an invest ment of a little less than two years. —One Butler man has lost $20,000 on stocks during the past three or four months, and about SIOO,OOO has gone : ont of Butler during the same time. A New York statistician has figured un that the difference'in ths present mar ket price of all the securities dealt in in the Stock Exchanges and tha same val uation of a year ago amounts to about three billion dollars. Therefore, he says, the country has lost that snm. This is a common way of stating what seems to be true, but wnat is manifest ly false if once it is analyzed. It is not true that the value of all the securities of a corporation is equal to the total number of shares multiplied by the price per share at. the last quotation. They could not all be sold for a price approaching this, and they conld not be bought for such a price. POP CORN- Take your old pop-corn to J. A. Rich ey's bakery and Confectionery, Butler, Pa, and get the market price in caslr for it. Thanksgiving Holiday Excur sions Excursion tickets will be sold be tween all stations on the B. &L. E. R. R. and to points on connecting lines within a distance of 150, miles Novem ber 25th and 26th, good returning to and including Nov. 30th, 1908. "Ask the man" at the ticket window of any B. & L. E. station for rates, time of trains or other information necessary to com plete arrangements for a Thanksgiving journey. Hunters Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to hunt or trespass upon the farms of the following persons: MIDDLESEX TWP— John Rifley. Al fred Nelson, William Hays' heirs, Jacob Howenstine, W. J. Parks' heirs, Mc- Caslins' heirs, T. A. Parks. R. E. Lee, Campbell, known as Cowan's, John Walters, James Moore, John Fulton, James H. Parks' heirs, H. M Parks, Gilbert Forsythe, Samuel Hays, Reuben Parks, John Parks. James Harbison. All trespassers will be prosecuted. Dollar Savings Fund <& Trust Company -527 Federal Street opposite Market House, Allgheny. Pays 4 per cent interest on Time de ' posits and 2 per cent on daily balances i of accounts subject to check. , Loans money on Mortgages and other approved Collateral Security, Acts as Executor, Administrator, - Trustee or other Trust capacities. Capital and Surplus, Two MILLION DOLLARS. Every accomodation afforded consist -5 ent with careful management. » Your fall suit at Ritter & Rocken . stein's. Ritter & Rockenstein's seem to be . leaders in men's and boys' clothing. Li-XiAi, M »S. NEW SUITS. John Balfonr for >ise of Agnes M. Marshall vs John Collins, scire facias on a mortgage of #357 Peter F. McCool VB Chas. H Geis and 1 Frank X. Kohler. suunaons iu partition of the Hotel Lyndora NOTL- - Dr. Arthur Moestn Heilman of Kit tanning has registet d to practice in Butler. Joseph Risner was ut to jail for 30 days for vagrancy. P. A. Rattigan, Jr was appointed inspector in the Forth Ward. John T. Kelly. W. H. Walk-r and R B. Taylor were appointed bridge in spectors on the Troutuian bridge in Concord twp. and the Thorn Run bridge in Summit twp. A. G Supplee has entered a charge of a&b against Robert Cannon. The Allegheny Co. jury in the case of the Com. vs Creo. E. Welsh of Zelie nople, acused of beinit criminally inti mate with Mrs. Cornelius Connell, fail ed to agree, and were discharged Mr Connell also has a suit pending in the Civil Court versus Mr. Welsh J. H. Cochran of Harrisville has reg istered as a law student A charge of a&b h-s been entered against Geo. Carrow of Lyndora. Monday Judge Galbreath gave a de cision in the case of Com. vs Wm. Woods, colored, charged wit'u gambling and keeping a gambling house, tindiug him not guilty on the fiiat count and guilty on the second. In the equity case of Marburgrer acid other citizens of Caller\ vs 'he Penn sylvania Torpedo Co., -fudue Gal breath ruled that the nitro-g yoerine bu»ibb>n was legitimate and n oessary iu the oil fields and dismissed ihe bill at the cost of the plaintiffs. In the case of the Independent Gas Co. vs the Butler Wat» r Co. the bill in equity asking that the <i>-tendaut corn pauy be restrained fioi . buildiiig their dam was dismissed because the Water Co. was responsible fir the supply it., of a public necessity tb»-y must not be restrained in building r Ue Thorn Rut dam but the costs of the prect-edtii-- and the cost of removii the plaintiffs' gas line outside the dam was plactd on j the Water Co. A. B. Ricliey has be* i appointed con stable of the Fourth w rd. John W. Brown, W C. Findles. s S. Atwell and James O Cainpbeii weir appointed election tellers. The Cambridge Trust Co. yuardiau <-f Emma F. Anderson, a lunatic, was au thorized to sell ward's interest in 72 acres in Worth twp., 'he property or Barbara Anderson, dec a. TLo wholt piece is to be sold to Purvis Wimer for #2700. Nicholas Hershenbeiger has applied for a peddler's license. J. E. Plaisted was appointed of election for Connoq lene.-sing Boi<_. Elijah Wheeler has b>en charged with felonious a&b. Max Zeffe, Lewis Wi->e. Chas.Schack les, G. Georgisher, Wtu Kologoi s, Paul Cavalier, Kelly V. !se ami Lh«». Kologons are the nanus of the men charged with selling cigarettes ami to l>acco to boys. Mike Gnsche and Alex Zkowatch were each sentenced to ,>ay a line of $5 and costs for carrying concealed wea pons, to which they pl» ad guilty The report of the aatiitoriD the Frau cis Mays estate was coiuirmed. The Andrew Hildebrnod estate wa* awarded to Daniel thid-braud »u» Margaret Maloney for *2IOO. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. was ap pointed guardian of Elmer R. Hurt Hazel M. Smith, vice Nancy McCall who resigned. Fred W. Metz was appointed niinou ty inspector in Forwari twp. John Morella was ap >inted guardian of Teotinta Morella, to enable lu-r to .*e cure a license to marry Nico'o Varan. Two weeks ago Teotini . applied for u license to marry Rocco Dopriuzo, wliici; was retused because •» »» uuuei am and had no guardian to consent. In the meantime she chai. Ed her unud It was stated that Depnnz'J h«d het come over from their o* J home in Italy to marry him. The pp 1 t:oa live at iiil liard. PROPERTY TB/ NSFERb. J F Miller to O H Tebay 29 acres in Venango for SI7OO. P D Sherwin to W L Campbell 5 acres in Clay for S6OO. L C Wick to Ludwig Sclirobb lot in Institute Hill for S3BOO. E E Schontz, adni r, to Elizabeth Redic 3 acres in Jacksu.j for S2OOO Butler Land & Improvement Co. to J C Wiles lot at East But er for fcilo. A J Daniels to R D McMnrry lot on South Side for $1250. Park View Land Co. to Christina Dambach lot in West Et.'i tor $125. Mrs. Maggie Eyth to vlr j . M J Biekel ten feet on West St for #IOO. Vogeley heirs to J T 1 ' im;>tiell lot at West and Race Sts for • -wo. , Martha S Bole to Phoebe Wilson kt in Millerstown foi S4O. J H Campbell to W <» Rudert 100 acres in Jefferson for $4 >OO. Frank Slater to H J Jnouipson lot on W Penn st for $2025. J P Higgins to Lake Coal Trade Co right of way in Venan* < > for $250. H Y Royle to same richt of way for S3OO. A bcheideinantle to Mine right of way for SSO. W J Higgins to same right of way for $l5O. J D Marshall to Theo L Schenck lot in Stehle plan for $550. Jas W Orr to Earl M Orr lot in Bruin for sl. W S McCrea to John Kaiser, trustee, Palm machine shop lot on Centre ave for S6OOO. Henry Laudenslager t» T T Lowman 80 acres in Winfield for $2750. Robt Cooper to San: I A Zieglei 52 acres in Penn for $2200 Marriage La< onses. O. D. Logan Chicago. 11l Florence Merryfull. Yonngstown. N. Y Jacob Knaeil Mars Clara E. M. Purvis " A. B. McKissick... Parker twp Adda Bowser *. Fairview t*p Nicolo Varano Hiltiard Tinta Marello Argentine W. N. Mahaffy Saxonburg Mabel Blackstock Culmervilie R. C. Yarner Yan Buren, Ibd Ida Ml Larimore Magic Elmer Perry Butler Laura M. Lavery " Jas. Salisbury Chester, Pa Alice M. Lefevre Butler M. P. Davison Dußois Carrie J. Stroup Jeffert-on Center G. A. Truscott Chicora Emma Barnhart " Paddy Donley Billiard Zora Conklin " Harley J. Conley Chicora Mary M. Andre Harmau W. Lasinger Penn twp Cora M. Scott Saxonburtr John J. Gorman Shamokin, Pa Lulu Watterson Butler At New Castle—Paui E- Rliudes, of Slipperyrock. and Blttucne Beatty. of Brady twp. Ai Franklin—W. W. Barney, of Pe trolia, and Bertha Ediu£«r of Scrubgrass twp. At Pittsburg, Orr Lore of Norristown and Nettie Norris of Culmervilie. At Kittanning, Clar % M:nt?er NicL la and Jane Donaldson of Fenelton. i Everything in fall suits and overcoats at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Music scholars wanted at 128 W. r Wayne St. "Hello Central". Well. "Please ■ give me phone line for Victor Liver Syrup. It is a Soverign Remedy for Colds, Constipation, Indigestion and Headaches. You will find just what you want in c 3 fall suit or overcoat at Ritter & Rockenstelnt'. Thanksgiving Ofl'ernij,'. The people of Butler and Butler coun ty are invited to make their usual Thank" donation to the Butler County general hospital. The ladies of the hospital association will fix a dav in Thanksgiving week on which for the convenience of all in de livery they will be especially pleased to receive these donations. In the general joy of that festive oc casion, it will be a pleasure as well as a fluty to give from our abundance for th. aid af the sick and afflicted. The First Star Course Number. Fridav evening at 8:15 in the Park Theatre' Frank Dixon will open the sea son's course by his great lecture, "The Perils of Socialism.'' He will be greeted by a large house, and will not disappoint his audience as his reputation is first class Butler to be Honored When Miss Jessie Ackerman arrives iu Butler, Saturday afternoon, she will probably be th© one person in Bntler who has traveled five times around the world. In this travel Miss Ackerman picked np a great fund of information which she gives out in a most delightful uianner. She will make two addresses at the x. M C. A. One to the boy 3at the boys Hit fting 6:45 Saturday evening, and an otfi ?r at the men's meeting Sunday ai- loon at 4 o'clock. Sunday evening sii will speak before a union young people' 6 nieetiDg in the U. P- church, ai<d at 7:30 from the platform of the M* ihodist church in Park Theatre. The public is invited to attend these meet ings PAItK TIiKATKK. A RUN ON THE BANK—TONIGHT. The attraction for tonight is the irrf:it musical farce comedy, "A Run on the Bank " THE LITTLE CHRISTIAN—NOV. 7. When Charles H. Clarke, who is this se -son increasing his success as a man * er through the medium of ' The Lit tle Christian," came to the point where rhe engaging of a company became nec tary, he looked about him a long time f-Te deciding on the people he desir .-•< in order to bring out the greal merit <>f 'he play. ihe entire company is one of escel e throughout and this is the reason »c> play is meeting with the success it 'let rves. Matinee and night, Saturday, Nov. 7. •KEFERTOIKE ALL NEXT WEEK. The Careide Condit and Mack big s . ck company will be at the Park all ••~xt week in repertoire, at popular pri-es. "A Case of Identity," a comedy sen- 1 : ni m will be the opening play, Monday n ;lit. High class vaudeville acta will l>- itrodnced between each act; the tic t feature will be Lee Hanen Ben All. famous troupe of Arabian acrobats .11 wonderful hand balancing and whirl i d tumbling, pyramid building, etc ' C.rvnd Opera ffouse, Pittsburg, i : T IE DAIRY FAKM" COMING-NEXT WEEK. I \\ hat is considered to be the best of ri • ural comedies "The Dairy Farm", xv tit ten by Eleanor Merron,comes to the n . ad Opera House in Pittsburg for t.. wooli boginninp oftornnon ivember 9th, when manager Davis' - < company, augmented by a large ber of extra people especially on- , *1 for the production will give the , IM-0 in an especially elaborate manner. THE NEW NIXON. , o thentrical event in the history of ] lb) country has occasioned more wide- f sjirt ad interest than the forthcom ] n opening of the new Nixon j T atre in Pittsburg, The reason j hut this inaguration of a new play- j ,-e is being considered outside of r'n-iburg is found in the fact that the N .vra is to be the handsomest i a- <i the most costly place . ii inusemeut devoted to theatrical per- 1 r<.: inances, ever constructed anywhere < u <ie world. This statement may ap- ( somewhat extravagant, but it is a i fn t The ground, located on Sixth A aue near the corner of Smithtield, , c ijWOO.OOO.OO and the building, when I i pleted, will have cost $1,200,000 00, ■ ■ ing a total of one million eight hun .i"! thousand dollars. The decora t s and furnishment of the Nixon will b is sumptuous and magnifiicent as a u- ith outlay of money can secure. ; Pittsburg Orchestra. The opening concerts of the ninth reason of the Pittsburg Orchestra will b« given on Founders Day evening, November sth, and Saturday afternoon, November 7th, at Carnegie Music Hall, •H-henley Park. Mr. Herbert has a very b;.e orchestra this year and they are uow gathered in Pittsburg for rehers a'lti. The price of single tickets for the ev ening and afternoon concerts is as fol lows: evening. $3., $1.50 and sl.; after - uoon 50c, the entire Hall reserved. The soloist at the first concerts is Madame Louise Homer. Something special in hosiery this week at The Modern Store. See Eisler-Mardorf Co's ad. elsewhere. A strong line and special prices. Insurance and Real Estate. 11 you wish to sell or buy property yon will find it to your advantage to see A NI. H. Miller, Insurance and Real ate next P. 0., Butler, Pa. One-way Colonist Kates to the West. Tickets on sale daily until Nov. 92 l'.Hltf, inclusive, at all ticket offices of t ( i»- B. &O.R.R. to points in Arizona, t ii ifornia, Colorado, Idaho. Mexico, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New Mex ii-o. Oregon. Scuth Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and British C nimbi a at greatly reduced rates. For full information call on or address \ iktt agents B. & O. R. R. Ritter & Rockenstein's price is always ri; tit. If it is up to-date clothing you want tiy Ritter & Rockenstein's. The Citizen and the National Stock man and Farpier, the World's Greatest I . m Paper from uow until Jan. 1 1905 b ifh for $2.00. The largest assortment of overcoats in 'own at Ritter & Rockenstein's. !. w Kates to Points Irt the South and Southeast, West and Northwest. | >n first and third Tuesday of 1 ( ober and November, 1903, the | i timore & Ohio Railroad will sell R -aieseekers' Excursion tickets at II -atly reduced rates to points in the South and Southeast, West and North west. For further information call on or i jiddress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, 111. Overcoats—Overcoats—all kinds of o-. rcoats at Ritter & Rockenstein'e. . - „nr fall overcoat at Ritter & Rock- I euatein'B. CHURCH NOTKS. Last Sunday was the end of the sec ond year of Rev. J. C. Nicholas' pastor ate of the Grace Lutheran church, Mif ' flin St, and a congregational meeting it was decided to withdraw from the Mission's support and at the same time granted their pastor an increase of #IOO a year on his salary. This church has | been unusually prosperous during the ! past two years— having paid off all its j interest bearing debt, made some per manent improvements, and met all current expenses Over 100 new mem bers were received- Rev. Harnish's congregation present ed him with a purse of #lB5, last Thnrs d»y evening W. P. Welshons was the orator of the occasion. The United Presbyterian congrega tion gave a reception to their new mem bers Tuesday evening which was at tended by several hundred members and friends of the congregation. Low-liate Homt'seokern' Excur sion to Florida. For the benefit of homeseekers, the various railroads to Florida will sell on November 11 special excursion tickets from Washington to the following points at rates quoted:— Sarasota, Fla S3O 05 Braidentown, " 29 70 Ellen ton, " 20 TO Palmetto, " 29 TO Manatee, " 29 70 Punta Gorda, '* 30 90 Arcadia, " 30 15 These tickets will be good going on November 11 only, and to return with in fifteen days, and will not be good to stop off in either direction. In connection with these excursons, the P R. R. Co. will sell one w«v tick ets to Washington' at regular rates, from all stations on its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie, together with ex change orders on the railroads out of Washington for an excursion ticket from Washington to the above-mention ed points at rates quoted FOR RENT— Two houses, inquire of E. H. NKGLEY, Diamond. The Modern Store's Millinery Department is a busy place and very popular with the ladies. Eisler-Mardorf Co. turn out some fine millinery and are getting a fine trade. Sickly screaming Babies are not pretty. If yon want a sweet child and ■i happy bouie keep Victor Infants Re lief and Victor Liver Symp on hand for Baby. Pubiic Sales. Nov. 7th, 10 a. ra.—At James R Reams', East Bntler, two car loads of steers. Thanksgiving Day. Holiday excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the Bessemer R. R. Nov. 25 and 26, good returning Monday, Nov. 30th, 1903. Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent for particular in formation. Yon will find just hat you want in a fall suit or overcoat at Rit*«r & Rockenstein's. Their price is always right. NIGHT SCHOOL, Six Months night school at the Bntler Bnsiness College for $25. Term begins Monday evening, November 2d. Call at the office for particulars. WANTED An enterprising fanner 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 jt 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. ttetlueed Kates to Chattanooga, Ten ii. For the benefit of those desiring to 1 attend the unveiling of the Pennsylva nia monuments at Chattanooga, Tenn., and on the Battlefield of Shiloh, Tenn . November 9 and 12, respectively, the P. R R. Co. will sell round-trip tickets to Chattanoga, Tenu , and for Shiloh Battlefield to Corinth, Miss., or John son ville, Tenn., November 4 to 12, good to return until Novefnber 21, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the state of Pennsylvania, at single fare for the round trip. —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, GREAT CATTLE SALE! Two Car Loads of Steers Two-year-olds—Will be offered a public auction at the farm of James R. Kearns. one mile East of Butler, on the Millerstown road, on Saturday, November 7, 1903. Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. These are as fine a lot of 2-year-olds as were ever brought to Butler. Free lunch at noon. ACHER-HOLTHOUSE CATTLE CO. J. R. KEARNS, Auct, OUR WATCH CHAINS Have been tested so thoroughly that we know they give satisfaction. PiApockets will find it a difficult matter to relieve you cf your time piece if attached to one of the chains to which this advertisement is meant to call your attention. Their strength is equal to their quality. We also sell — Kdison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House Don't Know That? That Steen's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if you want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see us or watch for our wagon. People's Phone 435 Bell Phone 263. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee our products pure and free from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. | R-R-TIME-TABLES B & O B ft I Tim* Utble effect*?* 17. 190£. Eaatera Standard Time • SOITFIBOrND (Allegheny Accommodation 630 am i Allegheny *»d CleTeUud Exj -rea* S.l*> a-m Allr/lieuy Kxpr«» a-m j " " *ll-40 a-m Ell wood City Accommodation . *1 4 <> p-m • Chicagn, New aud Allegheny Kx .... • t4f> p-m ! AUegfceoy Expi>*w *5 24 l»-m I Allegheny Accommodation... •S.fSO p.m » Ellw.tod and New raotlf Accommodation... "5:50 p-m i NORTHBOUND j Rane and Bradford Mail * *9:42 a-m Clarion Accommodation t#:Mp-m j K- *l»urg Accommodation 5* 00 p,m 4 Daily. * Sunday. t Sun«lay only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Bntler at 7:30, 8:15, 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. 3:00. 6:15 and 11:80 p.m. and Pittsbnnr station at 7:50 a.m. On Sunday at 7:80 а.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket*, Pullman reiwrvationa and in t'-rmatiou apply to W. R. TL'RNKR, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. O. P. A.. Pittuhurg, Pa uK& P K K Timetable in effect Feb. 15, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NOBTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney and all intermediate stations. 10:12 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Asbford. week days, for Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and all stations. 10:22 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 0:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 7:40 p.m. week days, mixed train from Puuxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m and 9:30 p m . and for local j points as far as Daßois at 4:10 p.m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE k.R. CO Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1908 EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. Dally except Snmlay. Southward BFWL ap) (Bead .Iowa) 2 10 It STATIONS. 1 9 11 P.M. P.M P.M. a.m. A.M. pui 7 25 2 ill Erie 7 00 1:2 18 7 01 1 53 Fairview 7»•1- O 6 51 1 42 Girard 7 33 12 57 7 00 1 15 ar. .Couoeaut.. ,ar 9 11 2 15 5 :*2 11 45 IT. . \Joaneant.. .IT , 7 15 11 45 | <i 33 1 25 CraneeTiHe 7 55 1 15 « 2S 1 20 ALMUU 8 00 1 .till 1 05 Shailelaud . 8 13 1 34 6 ft* 1 03 Sprinfcboto 8 IP' 1 37 6 02 12 57 Couneautville 8 23 1 45 5 40 12 3 5 Me.idville Junct. 8 15 2 0 30 1 08 ar. Meadville.. ar 9 23 2 43 4 43 11 52 lT..MeadTille...lT 7 45 1 27 B 05 12 43 ar. ,C«un.lj»KE. ar 8 55 2 15 S 5 15 12 23,1T " IT 8 33 1 52 ' 5 4Q >r.. Uneaville .»r 10 25 S (12 02! IT - IT 8 25 12 02 I 5 23'12 18 Hartatown 859 222 ! 5 17 12 10 AdamsTille 9U5 228 | 5 07 12 00 Osgood j 9 15 2 40 7 10 5 00 11 82 Greenville 6 30 » 23 2 50 7 05 1 4 53 11 45 Shenango 638 929 3 (W '•> 45 1 35 11 22 Fredonia 6 58 9 47 3 17 6 271 1 20 11 06 Mercer 7 IS 10 03 3 35 6 221 1 15 11 01!Hoi)ston Junction 7 22 10 07 3 40 6 Oil 3 56 10 41 Grove City 7 14 10 25 4 01 5 47; 110 2sjHarriiiville 758 I 411 5 4" 3 38 10 20 Braucbtou 8 07 10 43 4 23 6 45 1 08111 14 ar. ..UflliarU... ut 11 U 6 45 4 30| 3 0-1: 7 00 IT. . . Billiard. ..IT 7 00 7 00 3 00 5 31 3 :«'lO 17 Keister S 12 10 46 4 2" 5 18' 3 19 10 03 Euclid 8 30 11 00 4 43 4 4&! 2 50 9 35 Butler 9 00 11 25 5 10 3 Oo; 1 15 8 15 Allegheny 10 25 1 00 6 35 pm I pm am | a.m. pm p- M Train 12, leaviug Grove Oity S.OO a. m Mercer 6:S>. SB-SUANNO 7:03, Greenville 7:10, Meadville Jet. 7,55, Conneautvilla 8,16, arrives in Erie at 9:40 a. M. Train 13, leaving Erie 5:10 p. M. Con neautvllle 6;3-i, Meadville Jet, 7,OFT. GreeDVille 7.10, .Shenango 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at G-ove Oity at 8,55 p M, E P. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa. W. R. TURNER, Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULF is Krrior OCT, 6,190. H. SOUTH. , VKEK DATS > lA. M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLEB Leave, 6 05 7 38,10 05: 2 35 4 3) iaxonburg Arrive! 6 34 8 08 10 36 3 00 5 03 Sutler Junction.. " 707 3 3811 03 385 529 lutler Junction. .. Leave; 7 32 8 36 11 47 3 25 5 29 Natrona Arrive! 7 41' 8 44 11 57 ; 3 35 5 39 Tarcntunfc 7 47 8 51 12 0A ! 3 42! 5 46 Hpriugdale 757 9 02,12 17' 3 •ImrpitmTff. J A LA. 11 II.IL 1 F»T Sl# \llogheny 8 30 9 38' 1 00 4 20 6 20 lA. M. A.M. P. M. P. M.|P. M, SUNDAY THAINS.— Leave Butlei for Allegheny « Jity and princii*) intermediate stations at 7:20 a. M., •md 4:65 p. M. NOBTH. WEEK DATS A.M.!A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City . .leave; 6 25, 8 50 10 15 3 03 : 6 10 Sharpaburg 5 3TI| 9 00 10 25 a3 13 a 6 20 Olaremont,.. .. ....! 10 32! ... j .... Springdale I .... 9 23 10 49! .... 641 Tarentum i 7 08! 9 32 11 00 3 40 6 49 Natrona ! 7 13 9 36(11 07 3 451 « 53 Butler Junction. ..arriTe 7 25 I 9 47! 11 17! 3 51 7 02 Sutler Junction....leave 7 35 1 9 55 12 351 4 05 7 02 liaxonburg 8 08| 10 IB 1 05 4 41 7 27 BUTLEB arrive 1 8 3? 10 45 1 83 1 6 13 7 53 F&.M {A.M, P. M.;P. M. P. 31 SUNDAY TBAINS. — LeaTe Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate atatloiia at 7:03 a m. and 9-33 p. m. FOE THE EAST. Weeka Days. Sunday* \.M.IA.M. P. M. A.M. i' M BUTUIII IT 6 05:10 05 235 7 2oi .. liutler J'ct ar 707j11 03 325 8 10:.... Butler Jet lv 7 25j1l 17J 351 814 .... Feeport ar 72811 20 354 817 .... Kakiininetua J't.. 7 35111 27 3 M 8 231 .... Leecbburg " 74811 39 413 8 36' ... West Apollo " I SU 11 57; 435 8 57 1 .... Saltaburg...... " i 840 12 271 6 03,: 923 .... BlaireTille 9 16 1 00 5 40 I 9 62 .... BlaiiaTiUe Int. . .. "!9 24 1 33! 5 47!'10 00 Altoona 11 35 6 4A| 850 | 1 40 . .. Harrinburg 1 3 10 10 00 1 00|I 6 35 Philadelphia 6 23 4 26 4 25|!10 17 IP. M. A. M.1A.M.11P.M,. P.M Through traina for the oaat LOAVA nttaburg (Union Station), a* follows: ST'jwhore Linutml, 'laily (N'o coaclieo) 1:30 a. m Atlantic Expreaa, dally 3:00 A.M PennsylTania Limited " (No coaches) .. .7:16 " New York " " " 7:15" Day Eipreaa, « 7:30 " Main Line Expreu, " 8:00 " Harrieburg Mail, •• 12:46 P.M Harrisburg Expreaa (ally 4:49 " Philadelphia Expreaa, ' 4:60 " Eastern Expreaa, *• 7:10 " Faat Line, • 9:00 4 Pittaburg Limited, daily for New York, only. 10:00 " S<H:ond Pittsburg Limited, daily. Sleeping cara to Philadelphia, Baltimore AND Wash ington No coaches 10:00 " Philad'a Mail, Sumlnja 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," aud New York limited, 7:15 a. M . week days. 10:00 p.m. daily, with through alecping can. Botfalo and AUegeheny Valley Dlvlalon. Traina leaTe Kisklmlnetaa Junction aa follows: For Buffalo, 9.56 a. M and 11J0 p. m, daily, with through parlor and sleeping car*. For Oil City, 7.42 9.56 a. m„ 2.J8, 6.16 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundaya, 9.56 a. m., 6.15 and p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.42, 9.56, 11.17 a. M., 2 38, 6.15, 9.34, aud 11.60 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9 56,10.49 a. m., Б.15 aud 11.50 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-daya. Sundays, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.15, 10.45, and 11.50 p. m. "a" Sto|w only on signal or notice to agent to re ceive [nuttenger*. "P Stops onlv ou signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers, FOI detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or addreaa Thoa. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Weatern District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street, Httaburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKRBL'RY, J. B WOOD, Gen'L Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. GF.O. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. Wiulieltl Time Table In effect May 25th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM j P M Leaves West Winfield 7 2 45 " Boggsville 7 45, 300 " lrr»n liridge 7 55! 310 44 Witifiehl Junction 810 326 " Lane 8 30 3 35 M Butler Junction 8 25 3 40 Arrive Putler 10 46 5 13 Arrive Allegheny 9 38 5 01* pin Arrive Blainmlle 12 50 6 40 EAST WARD. STATIONS. AM PM Leave lilairMville 8 11 2 25 44 Allegheny 8 5U 3 03 44 Butler 7 38 2 35 44 Butler Junction 10 00, 440 44 Lane 'lO 03 443 44 Winfieltl Junction 'lO 15; 450 44 Iron Bridge {lO 25, 505 " Boggsville jlO 35' 515 Arrive West Winfleld 10 50 5 30 TraiiiH Ht«'P at Laue au<l Iron Bridge only on Flag to tak* on or leave off passengers. Trains ConlUH;tat Butler Juuctiuu with: Trains Eastward for Freeport, Vandergrift and Blaireville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Saxouburg, Delauo and Butler. B. G. BKALOR, funeral Manager. Eyes Examined Free of Chargt R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Ootician ' Next Door to CONST Honae. Butlnr, p A I BEEF, { \ IRON J \ AND < j WINE, > J (Peptonized) J When yoa bny a iron T C ,iad wine, whj - not get a good } r one? Much that is sold under ( f th»t name has bnt little to 1 y i-ouiuiend it as except the V C name. We prepare a Be»-f. S J Iron and Wine that is com- j f C poned of the pure.-t extract of ) € Iwef, the iii'st dijrmtable form S Q of iron, pure sherry w:ue and ! ) a high grade of pure pepsin C C This is a splendid tonii- and X I blood makt r. Will agree with j I the most delicate stomach. ! \ ( Prompt results will fallow its , f J nse in impaired nntrition, im- J r povenshed condition of the / j' blood and in general debility. I j / We have customers who f V sjieak of it in the highest X € terms, lie snre and nsk for S f Boyd's Heef. Iron and Wine f P peptonized. Full pint bottles x I C. N. BOYD, | / DRUGfiIST, j / i Near the Court House, ? A Butler. Pa. X I LIARS OF Jiy COiHPeTITORS If they told the truth con cerning my pianos, myself, and my way of doing business I would sell all of the pianos that are sold in Butler. When a party eomes to you with a story concerning mv business, ask them to call at my store with you ancl repeal it in my presence I am hert! for business, and I am hap- DV to say I have lots «.f it My patrons are my friends, I always refer to them. Ask them. I can give you a list of over 3tM) patrons to whom 1 have sold pianos since I came here fonr years ago. And if you will tind any of them who will say that I have not been honorable in all my dealings with them, I will present jou with a piano. Trnsting to have mv just share of your patronage, I am yours for business. Your credit is good at W. R. Hewton's THE PIANO MAN, 317 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. L>. <\ B. mail order dry goods at small profit prices Never was a time when the 65 ag gressive department comprising this extensive husim 9« were so amply able to help jpu iu your efforts to save money on t -e essentials for both home use and person il wear. We'ie unusually careful buyers—and nj matter how advantageously we buy —we place only a fair Small profit price on v h. t is off red. Thousands have investigated—and fo'.u d the fac's as stated--and have be come permanent in their perference for our method. So will you if you but try it once. Large assortments of choice and care fully s- lected dry goods. Our new 200-page catalogue gives de tailed information about these wouder ful money saving opportunities—also a new book catalogue that will help you save money on any book you want — either or both sent free of any expense to you. 50 different shades fine broadcloths from 75c to $3.50 a yard—including the new shade, Aubergine—and others. Tremendous assortments of choice new Zibelinesaud Tweeds. SI.OO to $3.50 a yard —50 to 56 inches wide —particular attention called to the variety and money's worth at $1 25 a yard. When you write m »rk you letter B. C. 42 —it helps to give us an understand ing of what you want—be definite about colors, and styles of goods, you want and tin; prije you wish to pav. Boii'ii'S & Buhl ~ o ALLEGHENY. PA. Hiutermeister Studs for Harmony. THE Hintermeister PIANO is the fiifst ri«trninent made. They are as nepr p-rfect.on as care, skill and money cau in<k< them They possess everything essential to sweetness and streuuth oE toue aud beauty of finish. We have everything musical aud 95c records Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co., * Sutler Branch, Old P. O. B'd'g., j JnOv CX Drscson, Mgr. I Brisk Activity Marks Opening of jp Fall Footwear Campaign at Miller's Store, | Emerson said: "If a man can write a better book, Sj| preach a better sermon or make a better mouse trap f J than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, O the world will make a beaten path to his door." The la same rule applies to the merchant and is the real secret £1 of this store's great success and large and growing pat- l J ronage. We do not stock this store with the goods we |l could make the biggest profits on, but the ones that wear H the best, look the best and fit the best; in short the II goods that are the best and most stylish and make ■ permanent customers when once worn. ■ Compare these with all others. The style of a ™ p; A has become proverbial. It is a£■ IW -yf C\ shoe that preserves the natural H outline* of the foot, yet actually B ** Sis St(-r /(7j ffj makes it look a full aire smaller - —*-> They ara the utmost height of ■ style ease and durability. The B> highest praise you can give a shoe is to say "it has the style of a KZj Dorothy Dodd." | j Our new Fall Styles of "Walkover" are beauties. * i Made in all the new and snappy styles. Compare them with others at gM #o.oo and s»>.oo. We have 9 different styles of this very popular make. _ f3| All styles and widths. The strongest Union Made Shoe. g-^S W L. DOUGLASS, H| another very populer make of Men's Fine Shoes. They have a world- Bj ||jl wide reputation for style, fit and durability and are a strong Union- EJP & Made Shoe. | - nj The above are only a few of the many stylish and durable fine shoes I Bfl carried by this store, and a sample of the kind of goods that has made pj ■B this the largest and most popular shoe store in Bntler county. j^l ■< See our stock of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. M SC. 6. filler,! t ' | Fall-1903-Winter Our woolens are in and ready for I yourinspection. You cannot put oft I buying much longer so better come \\ in, and look things over. Buffalo Woolen Blankets. I Shaker Flannel Comforts. Woolen Dress Goods. Our Fur and Wrap Department is |i! more complete than ever. |j Everything in Furs from the cheap ly est to jhe best. f| All the latest and newest cuts in p Coats, Jackets and Capes. I DUFFY S STORE. IHI CAKPBSLL'S COOD FURNITURE I NEW I 1 Rocking Chairs 1 Largest Assortment this store has ever Jf| shown is here for your inspection. In g fact, the entire stock is at its best B ROCKING CHAIR ROCKING CHAIR jg •f~S Large oak rocker with Fine golden oak, pol- 16* upholstered back and ished rocker, soba wood MSI seat. Very strong and seat. A beauty. 16* 13a durable. Price 55.00 Jss# S5 55.00 im M ROCKING CHAIR Jf* 3©s ROCKING CHAIR Golden oak, polish finish. jUs Mnbogany finish, highly medium size, upholstered vag polished and fine enough seat; a very neatrocker jgg £=* for any parlor. Price and well made. Pnw fSt 1 DECORATED FRENCH CHINA g igg Fine Line of Decorated Plates, also Cups and Saucers, jg jjpj that we sell odd or in sets. Price 25c, 35c and 50c each. |gt COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. SAlfred A. Campbell! Formerly Campbell & Templeton. JqsC | New Fall Goods. 1 ttf 0 & We are showing an extensive line of advance •£ 3? Styles of Fall Hats, Tailor- II ATO & :£ Made, Ready-to-Wear, fill Q, $ !£ Dress and Street 1 ir * BWB 3- * I * Always First to Show the New Ideas, * If Rockensteln's | Main Street, Butler, Pa. lstark.ey I 1 - « vjc Leading Photographer, ® •s£■ Old Postoffice Building, $| & w Butler, Pa. ® O The best place L> jo! to stop at & j3j when in town is the J WAVERLY HOTEL, | J. H. HARVEY, Prop. | jjj| Rates, $1.50 per day. C I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers