THE BUTLER CITIZEN. < THXTHSDAY, NOVEMBER LA, 1008. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AH advertisers Intending to make chances la their ads. should notify as of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Adm'rs notices, estates of Amos Michael and J. Turner Wick. Bankruptcy notice, estate of M. I Bernstein. Register'* notices and Sheriff's sales for Dec Term. Brown & Go's furniture. Campbell's furniture. Modern Store's sale. Ere SDOCTalists for Nov. 16-17-18. BUrkpatrick's glasses. Professional None. Administrators and Executors of estate c*n secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and person* making public sale* their note books. * LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Bntler borough will elect two Jus tices of the Peace, next February. —All the rooms of the Broad street school building are said to be polluted with lice from the Italian scholars. —Don't forget Hobson— keep him in mind. Buy a ticket and secure your re served seat as soon as the board opens. —Butler county can yet pat up a pretty good sale. The one at W. J. Hemphill's in Clinton twp., last week, amounted to $1,873. —The bar business has been picking up since the Board of Health issued its typhoid fever bulletin. One hotel,down street, noticed a difference of fifty dol lars a day. —The house of the Dickson club, two miles west of Slipperyrock, was destroy •od by fire Sunday night, entailing a loss of about $3-500. The club is com posed of Pittsburgers. —lt was noted in Bntler, last Satur day, that the horses did not scare at the automobiles. They seem to be get ting used to them. A limit, however, should be placed on the speed. —The Garside, Condit & Mack Stock Co. are putting up excellent entertain ments at the Park Theatre, this week. Their moving pictures and acrobatic features are alone worth the admission fee —Daring the month of October the Money Order department of the Butler postofflce issued 1603 orders, and paid 684. The orders Issued amounted to §21,804.84, part of which went to Eu rope. —The Bntler Basket Ball team has has reorganized with the following players, Campbell (Capt), McClafferty, Bonner, Yonng, Brown and McDowell; and John J. Feigel as manager. They are looking for more scalps. —Until farther orders all visitors will be excluded from the Christian Buhl hospital in Sharon. This step was deemed advisable on account of the rapidly increasing cases of smallpox in Sharon, and as an extra precaution to the patients and nurses. —The P. H. C held an opeu meeting, Tneeday evening. which was addressed by Rev. Hansbaw of Sharon; music was furnished by Misses Armstrong, Haid, Grant and Raeeley and recita tions given by Missed Shakeley and Matthews. —The strike at the car works was set tled and about eighteen hundred men are at work there on an order that will probably keep them busy till the middle of January. The company missed the Wabash ord<jr, which went to McKee's Bocks, but are expecting others which will loosen up matters. —All the large companies that manu facture harvesting machines got togeth er. last week, and organized the Inter national Harvesting Machine Co. of America. Each factory, however, will continue to make its own machine, though but one agent at each point or for each county sell them all. —At Zelienople, last Thursday, the Hallston Coal and Coke Co., elected N. B. Duncan, president; L. O. Benze, vice president; Zenas McMichael, secretary; W. J. Bredin, treasurer; and L. R. Alex ander, superintendent. The company has 600 acres of coal land at Hallston, 12 miles north of Bntler on the Bessie, with one mine in operation. -w-One of the coming musical treats for the people of Bntler is the concert to be given the Schumann Qaartette of Pittsburg, consisting of the Misses Wheat, McNally and Baker, ou the 20th, by the Second Presbyterian church. The quartette comes highly recommend ed and are noted for their sweet and ar tistic singing. —Thirty automobiles, each carrying from four to six people, left the Hotel Schenley, at different times, last Satur day morning, and started for Bntler yia Sharpsburg, the plank road and Three degree road. Seven broke down, and the rest reached Bntler from about noon to two hoars later. They retarned by wav of the Plank road, Flinn road and Etna; and while along the Flinn road were fired upon by some boys,who were oat hunting. One bnllet plowed through the back part of Wm. A. Graff's head, and made him nnconscioos for a time, trat did not seriously injure him. The boys ran, and hid, bat an effort will be made to discover their identity. —The annual meeting of the Wo man's Hospital Association will be held ID the Y. M. C. A. Parlors, Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 3p. m. All members are requested to attend, and a cordial invi tation is extended to all who may be in clined to join the association. MRS. J. B. BLACK. Sec LOST—On Wednesday of last week Robert Kennedy of Tarentam lost his note book, containing eight judgment notes, On the road between W. J. Hemp hill's In Clinton twp. and Smith Kenne dy's in Bnffalo twp. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to Smith Kennedy, Carbon Black P. 0.. R. F. D. No, 16. Yon will find just what you want in • fall snit or overcoat at Ritter 8c Bockenstein's. Their price is always right. NIGHT SCHOOL Stx Months night school at the Butler Bnsiness College for $25. Term begins Monday evening, November 2d. Call at the office tor particulars. WANTED An enterprising farmer in this section to canvass during the late fall and winter among the farmers in his vicini ty. Mast be active, capable and honest. Work will prove profitable to a good man and can be made a source of regnlar 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. You will find just what you want in a fall suit or overcoat at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Accidents a ill happen. Be ready with Victor Liniment. Its the great Ke Care for Cats, Bruises, Sprains, omatism, Etc. PERSONAL* J. M. Chambers of Clay twp. was in town on business, yesterday. J. W. McClintock of Mercer township is serving on the jury this week. E. A. Watson, the storekeeper at Isle, is serving on the jury, this week. Hobson is as handsome as ever. All the girls will be out to see him on the , 27th. Jacob E. Friend of Butler twp. is now _ helping Walter Bartley, at his stone quarry. G. C. Gibson, the expert optician of : West Sunbury, was in town on busi- , ness. Monday. J. R Wick of Concord township and j Harry E. Conn of West Sunbury were ■ in town on legal business. Monday. Miss Nettie McMurtry of Pittsburg jabbed her hat pin into the masked j burglar who grabbed her by the throat j —and he ran. Alexander Balph of New Castle, tele \ brated his 91st birthday, last j He was born in 1812, on the Balph farm, west of Bntler. R B. Campbell, wife and child of Dakon, W. Va.. were the guests of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Campbell of W. Fulton St., last week. N. F. Bartley of Clay twp. has lately rebuilt his bam, and how has one of the finest in the country. His son, O. M. has gone to the Kansas oil fields. Charley Johnston, Jr., Milt Lang herst and John Shaffer of Prospect are hunting bear in Forest county, this week, and expect to be home,next Mon day. Andrew J. Thompson was elected Second Lieutenant of Co. L, 16th Reg., vice Lieut. McKee. resigned: and Quar termaster Sasse was elected First Ser- i geant. Sam Mong, formerly of Evans City, and lately of Clarion county, intends emigrating to Kansas. He has taken some contracts to drill wells in the Indian Territory. Deputy Prothonotary J. M. McCol lough went to his home in Fairview twp.. Tuesday, sick with a threatened attack of fever. Ex-Pro. Samuel M. Seaton is in the office at present. Mrs. H. E. Heberling of Portersville is helping to nurse her two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Glenn of Mifflin St., and Miss Nannie Moore who was visiting her, < both of whom are down with typhoid. Elzie Gibson and H. H. Carothers. who are with Morris, Graff & Co..hard wood mantels and tile works, Wilkins burg, placed six mantels and hearths in the W. H. Walker house on W. < Pearl St. last week. Mr. uibson is a son of Thomas Gibson of Penn twp. A Tour ot the World. ( The ladies of the Methodist church will personally conduct a "A Tour of the World," on Thursday and Friday . evenings of this week, for the benefit of their new church. All passengers will leave the Grand Union Station on North McKean street, 2 doors north of Clay, (formerly the Capt. Ayres resi dence), and visit during the evening Alaska, Japan, Persia. Germany, an Indian village, Ireland, the White . House, back to the station agpin. Tick ets 50 cents. tien. John B. Gordon. Second number of the Y. M. C. A. lecture course, Park Theatre, Nov 19th, Subject, The Last Days of the Confed eracy, by Gen John B. Gordon. PABITTHEATBE. LOVERS' LANE—Nov. 17. , "Lovers' Lane, by the popular Ameri can author, Clyde Fitch, which will ap pear at the Park Theater for one night engagement has a wonderful record of over 150 times in New York City and nearly 100 times in Chicago. DAVID HARCM—NOV. 18. It will please any number to know that Mr. Julius Cahn will present "Da vid Harum" at the Park Theater, Wed nesday, Nov. 18. Since its production the dramatization of Westcott's popu lar book by R. and M. W. Hitchcock has had an overflowing maasnre of suc cess and during the sixteen weeks it was given in New York it packed the Theater to the doors at every perform ance. HOBSON—Nov. 27. "Captain Hobsou in the son of a Con federate veteran. The presence of the son a tSantiago typified the perfect unity rhat exists between North and South. It signalled the reunion of all sec tions and the indeetructability of the States. North and South not only won honors side by side in the war with Spain, but the war served to show to the world that only patriots, admirers and defenders of the Union live,beneath the folds of the Stars and Stripes. The story be has to tell is well worth hearing. "The American Navy, Its Traditions and Victories," recounted by a man who is a brilliant part of that navy, a part of its traditions, and who aided in winning one of its greatest vic tories. Captain Hobson should have great audiences wherever he goes. The man is worthy the theme; the theme worthy the man. Captain Hobson will appear on the stage of the Park Theater on Friday ev ening, the 27th, and tickets have been deposited at all the hotels, which can be purchased and exchanged at Reed's for reserved seat tickets at 75 cents each. Notice of the opening of the board will appear hereafter. Captain Hobson is coming here under the auspices of the French Academy of Music and wili undoubtedly have a crowded house. Secure your tickets and seats early. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. NEXT WEEK "JANICE MEREDITH. " Mr. Fdward E. Rose is a master stage mechanic, who has given to the stage a number of its most successful romantic dramas, and when he turned his fine hand upon Paul Leicester Ford's Revo lutionary novel, "Janice Meredith." it was for the purpose of building a play full of the art of which he master. The consequence is that "Janice Meredith" in its dramatized form is equally as en tertaining as the book of the same name. Pittsburg Orchestra. The second set of concerts this season by the Pittsburg Orchestra will be giv en Friday evening, Nov. 18th. and Sat urday afternoon Nov. 14th, at Carnegie music hall Schenley Park. The brilliant l>eginning of the season last week augurs well for its continu ance. Mr. Herbert, always an excel lent program-maker, has in the program for this week made another admirably balanced list. The soloist at these concerts is Emilio de Gogorza, baritone. MarKets. Wheat, wholesale price 70-75 Bye, «• 50 Oats, '• 39 Corn, " 60 Buckwheat 55 Hay, " 18 00 Eggs, " 25 Butter, " 23 Potatoes, ' ... 60 Onions, per bu 75 Cabbage, per lb 1 Chickens, dressed 12f-15 Chickens, spring, per pair 60 Celery, doz bunches 30 Honey, per pound 15 Lettuce, lb 10 Beets, per bu 75 Cukes, per doz 20 Apples, per bu 40-50 Walnuts 75 Hickory 1 75 Chestnuts 2 50 Everything in fall suits and overcoats at Ritter & Rockenstein's. —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. LEOAL NKWH. NEW SUITS. Matilda Elliott Johu P. Elliott, pe tition for divorce. Mack Van Lew vs Nora Van Lew, Oscar Oleson and ffm. Bricker. sum mons in replevin, for household fnrni tnre valued at $45. Mrs. Z. Stein vs R. L. Brown, appeal bv defendant from judgment rendered by J H. Cochran, J. P. of Harrit-ville TRIAL LIST. Judge W. D. Wallace of New Castle, Judge (ialbreath and a j <mel of 56 jury men started in Monday in .ruing to dis pose of a list of 39 civil > <iae*. The case of L. M. Covert. J. H. Covert, et al vs the P. & W. fij. Co , ejectment for 2 acres of land between Eidenau and Harmony was taken up before Judge Galbreath and occupied all Monday and part of Tuesday. The case had been in court before, H verdict being given at first trial for the plain tiff. On Tuesday the plair.tiffs obtained a verdict in ejectment for two acres on which the Railway Co. has had itr tracks for the past twenty years The Co. took its title from a Mr. Winter, and it was shown that although he was in possession of the surlace.Covetts had the legal title and were operating a coal mine under the land The case of Eliz Wiley, executrix and John Wiley, adm'r, vs Kebeeca L. Moore, issue awarded by the Court to test the validity of a will was taken up before Judge Wallace and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff by which the will was sustained. The case of W. C. Fleming of Buffalo twp. vs M H. Thompson of Cherry twp., assumpsit, the parties being un able to agree on a settlement about some lumber, resulted in a verdict of $250 for Fleming. By agreement the verdict not to be entered tor 60 days in order to let Thompson have time to look up a check for S9O. C. A Craig of Mars obtained a ver dict of $54 against Culberson & MeKee for a horn socket and some other oil well appliances over which there was a dispute. The cases of John W. Allen vs W. H. Long, assumpsit, and W in. Barber vs Butler county, trespass, were settled. The case of Fryman ya McClelland and Hay, owners,and K. F Grumbling, contractor, assumpsit, was continued The assumpsit suit of the Rodders Sand Co. vs the Broadhead Construc tion Co. was tried before Judge Wal lace. It was an action to recover for 379 tons of sand furnished. The defts claimed they had only ordered 100 tons. The case was settled after the evidence for the plff. had been heard. Tuesday the jury panel was exhaust ed and Henty Whitmire,Z W. Phillips Henry Ellen berger, Ron McDermott, Henry Martzsolf, Alfrei. Morris, John , Bauer and John F. Lowry were drawn as talesmen in Rodgers vi Broadhead The case of Sarah Forquer vs K ; n~ Hamilton for $42, a y> . s r.mt on a honse and lot in Mario . twp. is on trial. The assumpsit suit of the Craig Hard ware Co. VB Culbertson a> d McKee was settled In the case of J. B. Dickey vs O. C. Watters, assumpsit for i - mmi«»ionf r selling a farm, the jnry this ii'ornn* returned a verdict for tb. HLZL. Lor $204. A. L. Cooper vs B. & >. R. R. tres pass—verdict for the plff. f-jr $l6O aud costs, NOTEF. Wm. and Charles K logons plead guilty to selling tobacco .o hoys under 16 years of age and were ea.cn fined slu and costs. Lucinda Templeton was appointed guardian of Edward C Black. John Emrick, Thomas Scott and G. C. Pillow were appointed viewers on a petition for a new brid_e over Thorn creek in Jefferson twp. R. L. Graabe, Joshua T. Black arid R. A. White were appointed insoeciors on the Gilghrist rnn bridge in Marion twp. A Lawrence county Italian dropped dead, last week, for joy when he was released from jail. "This is aConrtof Conscience," "this is a Court of Conscience" repeated a Butler attorney to the Snpreme Court, lately. And one of the Justices remind ed him that it was also a Courtof Com mon Sense. In" the case of Butler boro vs Miss Ada Martin, regarding the Mercer St. bridge, and the stone wall along the run built by Miss Martin, Judge Thomas, who heard the case has filed an opinion in favor of the borough. Three Italians were naturalized last week. T W. Brown, negro, is in jail on a charge of agg. a&b for slicing Silver Bill Hill with a pen knife y.i Wm Black's stable, back of the Y M. C. A building. Brown asked Hill for some money which Hill owed bim. He did not get it and a fight ensaed. Norman J. Boyer wasuppointed guar dian of Harry. Raymond. Dayton, Mag gie, Ardin and Minerva Boyer Rohrer. The gist of that Superior Conrt deci sion regarding the use of firearms bv con stables and policemen, is rhat an officer is not bound to retreat when a criminal resists or attacks bim. He is arit"or ized to shoot the criminal if the att-tcK puts him in danger of death or great bodily harm. But he ha> nji the light to shoot a man who is merely rnniuog away, and in the case at bar a convic tion for voluntary mansHnghter was affirmed for shooting under sujh cir ! cumstances. The same law was gofie over oomi months ago in the case of the Butter policeman who shot an e?'-apin!* prison • nr. Abe Buzzard of Bokh c»nnty ir. under arrest again—this time f >r a til ing 8000 chickens. The Supreme Court of the stat", on Monday last, appointed C> >l. A K. M.> Clnre of Philadelphia, for many years editor of the Philadelphia Times. and one of the best writers in the oouxttry, to be Prothonotary ol the Supreme; Court for the Eastern District. The position is worth $15,000 a year, and will be a blessing to the ag~d Col. who is said to have lost his fortune in "tk.n solidated Lake Supenut." Speaker Walton of the House WHS after the place, but missed it. Thff Supreme Court, Bfltttini; in PiUs burg, filed a number opiuions, Monday, but none incases from tbid county. Tbe Thiel College case wan argued, thai day. In the case of the Homewood Peoples bank against William R Heckert. an action on a note, the court declsres tbat an oral agreement to extend the note from time to time is not admissible to vary the effect of a written contract to pay at a fixed time. In the estate of Sarah J. Ramsey of Centre twp., Chas. C. Johnston bid $7,- 005, and Martha J. Stevenson #7.450.50, and the land was awarded to her by the court. Paul Cavalier plead gnilty to selling tobacco to boys, and was sentenced to pay $lO and costs. The Town Council, preparatory to making a SUOOO bond issue, lias filed a statement showing the gross indebted ness of the borough $97,717.88; due from collectors and on BHsefsmeuts SBO,- 782.58, leaving a net indebtedness of $66,985.30. Carl Hutar of the South Side is in jail on charges of gambling and a&b. Thomas C. Kennedy was appointed guardian of James, Grace and Eva Ken nedy. Leave was granted to make sale of the real estate of Isaac L. Boyer, dec.d, of Lancaster twp. Jacob J. Westerman was appointed guzrdian of Clayton J. Westerman. Judtte Miller of Mercer county is un usually severe in bin sentence#—"J. W Miller, who plead gnilty to assault and battery, was sentenced to leave Green ville." Wni. H. Walker, Alexander Blaine and Win Allison were apitoiutod view en cm a jtotltiou for ft raid to connect the Harmony road at the Wm. Wach muth place with the Powdertnill road at '.he Johu Manny place, in Bntler twp. .lames N. Moore was appointed audi tor in the estate of Sarah J. Ramsey, df-e'd. of Centre twp.. and the fee of attorneys Bowser was fixed at $175 PKOPERTY TRANSFERS. .1- Lin Reed, adm'r. to WG Kissick lot in Si pperyrock for $1250. L' za Boyd to F K Bracklin and W C Fmuiey lots on S S for SI2OO icklin and Finley to A J Daniels loi aS S for S4OO. ' rtha H Cooper to Melda C Howard res in Allegheny for SI3OO. m Bryilon to W B Thompson 11 a< r in Cherry for S3O. CHID McKee to R A Pollock lot in Butler for sl. K A Pollock to Allie McKee lot in t ailur for sl. A L Findley to Jos E Byers lot on Sleppy St for"$1800. J..iin N Muntz to Cottage Hill Land Co property in Bntler twp for sl. Reuben Byers, Mary H Bovard and M>irirt Mogirk toPB&L E R R Co rights of way in Marion and Clay. Jan E Miller to John F Miller 100 acres in Venango for $3200. Thos B White to John F McPharson lot on S S for $350. Giles Gahaghan to Annie E Brown lot on S S for $3750. Alinira S Fife to S W Doathett 125 acres in Forward for SI6OO. S D Stewart to L P Bachman 22 acres in Jefferson for SIOSO. P J Albert to Mary Bryson 60 acres in Brady for SI6OO. Eliza Neely to Frank Moyer 3 acres in Lancaster for SIOO. C E Shannon to Conrad Double 2 aces in Connoqnenessing fcr $75. W C Murtland to Ed Turner lot in Middletuwn for $125. Jotin M Vandevort to G W Gairtner 50 acres in Cranberry for SISOO. Charles M Pratt to Jos Seep 20 acres in Concord for $250. Marriage License*. Goy T Hastings Butler twp Annie Michael George Geibel Carbon Centre Mary E. Walt man Donegal twp Jacob Zeigler. Harmony Adnline L. Rice : " Gryzton Stauzlaux Butler K "Strusoirs " Paul Deiueracz Kay lor Sophia Patrik Martin C. Kraemer '.Ft. Pierce, Fla Margaret Tebay Euclid Plummer Stewart W. Sunbury Eil tn A Shull I.N Milliard Boyers Jennie Cummins Evans City Oliver Baughman.., Hites Sta ben ha Jones Petersville RI. L Bargerstock Armstrong Co La I'. Wetzel Saxonburg .A Wilcox Harris ville En ; iovard Branchton . r Pittsburg—G. L. Reno of New and Jennie Neithercoat of ivi. stown. Pittsburg, Cullen Armstrong of i • a and Maude Fletcher of Bruin. -Mttsburg, Joseph H. Scott of Sar vc- lie and Elizabeth Koss of Taren • na. Thanksgiving Hay. iday excursion tickets will be sold en all stations on the Bessemer Nov. 25 and 26, good returning :i \y, Nov. 30th, 1903. Inquire of it Ticket Agent for particular in i... tion. POP CORN " e your old pop-corn to J. A. Rich p* akery and Confectionery, Butler, » id get the market price in cash f.i it Thanksgiving Holiday Excur sions Excursion tickets will be sold be twi-Ki all stations on the B. <Sc L. E. R. R »jid to points on connecting lines witnin a distance of 150. miles N ovein " br>r 25th and 26tli, good returning to and including Nov. 30th, 1903. "Ask the mnri" 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 Howeostine, W. J. Parks' heirs, Mc- Cains' 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. Dol'ar Savings Fund & Trust Gompany -527 Federal Street opposite Market Honse, Allgheny. i'a\s 4 per cent interest on Time de posits ana 2 per cent on daily balances >jt Hooonnts subject to check. I*i>' ns money on Mortgages and other approved Collateral Security. A<-ts as Executor, Administrator, Tr* s'ee or other Trust capacities. fa: ital and Surplus, Two MILLION DOLLARS. I- v» ry accomodation afforded consist ent v. ith careful management. Y .'ir fall suit at Ritter & Rocken fctl a ■». V 1 ter & Rockenstein's seem to be li, .«i 's in men's and boys' clothing. M ric scholars wanted at 128 W. "- v .e St. insurance and Real Estate. it on wish to sell or buy property •ill find it to your advantage to see ' • H. Miller, Insurance and Real i-i a next P. 0., Butler, Pa. On' -way Colonist Kates to the West. T' kets on sale daily until Nov. 29 u'v inclusive, at all ticket offices of t . & O. R. R. to points in Arizona, >rnia, Colorado, Idaho. Mexico, ana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mex ii 'regon. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, W ■ lington, Wyoming and British nbia at greatly reduced rates. K r full information call on or addres i «i et agents B. & O. R. R. s i. iter & Rockenstein's price is always n fit. It it is up-to-date clothing you want try Hitter & Rockenstein's. - The Citizen and the National Stock man and Farmer, the World's Greatest FAMJI Paper from now until Jan. 1 1905 both for |2.00. The largest assortment of overcoats io town at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Low Kates to Points In the South and Southeast, West an<l Northwest. On first and third Tuesday of October and November, 1903, the Bnltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Homeseekers' Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the South and Southeast, West and North west. For further information call on or aiirlress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Pus.-unger Agent. Chicago, 111. Overcoats- Overcoats— all kinds of overcoats at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Yonr fall overcoat at Ritter & Rock enstein's. FOR RENT—Two houses, inquire of E. H. NECJLEY, Diamond. Millions are ignorant that continued coM invites pneumonia. Buy Victor Lung Syrup and escape for your life. Your druggist keeps it. MISS UNA MANGIN, I Au .-xperienced nurse in cases of con fiiiOi.ient, can be found at her residence, ; 1910 Centre Am, Butler, Pa. OIL NOTES. The market remains at $1.77. Parker twp—The Gallagher & Co. well on the Gallagher heirs was doing about 50 barrels a day last Saturday. Right across the road the South PeEn, Heydrick and Adams haverigsup with in a space of 100 feet. Heydrick is in the middle, and his lease is of the old load, which runs down the hollow. Millerstown—Steele. Miller & Eber hart's well on the Peter Barnhart is do ing 35 barrels a day from the 4th sand. They are drilling on the P. I. Barnhart and other parties nre starting several wells in the neighborhood. CHURCH NOTES. The Young People of the U. P. church will give a supper in the church lecture room. Friday evening, for the benefit of the Lyndora Mission. The Presbyterian church of Slippery rock has sent a call to Rev. Moore of Neville Island. The Northern Conference of the Pittsburg synod of the Lutheran church, will convene in the Grace Lutheran church. Mifflin St . next week. Beginning Monday evmiDg when the conference sermon will be preached by Rev. Hi ties of W. Suubury and ending Wednesday evening with a young peoples rally. On Tuesday even ing the congregation will hold a recep tion to its new members and the mem bers of conference. A convention is to be held in Harris burg on Wednesday and Thursday, the 18 and 19 insts., to consider the Christ ian Principles of Civil Government and various public questions iu which these principles are involved. This conven tion follows immediately the State Sab bath Convention to be held in the same place on the 16th and 17th insts. Their Reputation Precedes Them and Many People Call to Consult Them. People have heard or read of their success for years past —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey and Miss Miller will have their office at the Lowry House next Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday November 16, 17 and 18 It is necessary to devote one more day to Butler. Our examination, Consulta tion and advice is free —head- aches knocked sky high—no one urged to buy—why suffer with your eyes when it costs no more to befitted b_v special ists than to risk your vision with inexperienced opticians. EYE STRAIN. As a Cause of Headache and Other Nervous Affections. Eye strain is an enormously frequent, fertile and unsuspected source of nerv ous diseases and other phenomena ap parently nonocular. While eye strain may often and does pr jduce symptoms directly referable to the eye. such a.-* pain in and aronnd the eye, irritation of the lids, etc., it is indeed a noteworthy fttct that in many cases the patient com plains little or not at all of oracular symptoms. In case oi the greatest eye strain they heartily aver that the eyes themselves are perfect and give no trou ble. This is an anomalous and interest ing, but genuine fact. In passing, it may be asked why eye strain seems so much more frequent than formerly? I think the answer may be summed up in the word "Civiliza tion. " The eye of the animal, child, and sav age is naturally hyeropsic (or far sight ed) and as we have progressed through time and ripened into civilization, we are at the present day subjecting onr eyes to tasks for which they never were made. This fact is especially true in children forced by ambition, parental prid», or an outrageous schjol system. Then men and women of all trades and professions strain their eyes by dose application, consequently and thousands about us to-day are suffering multiform and irremediable injury, directly or in directly because of unsuspected eye strain, Eye strain as a canse of headache is a very important subject. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey years ago called the attention of the medical profession to the fact that errors of refraction are a frequent canse of headache, At the present time investigation of a case of headache is not complete until the refraction of the eye and the balance of the ocular mus cles have been carefully considered. It is asserted by many prominent authors that at least three-fourths of all head aches are due to eye strain. As to sick headache, it is probably due to eye strain in ninety-five per cent of the cases. Eye strain is usually the result of near-sightedness, astignition presby opia or failure of sight from old age, and spasms of accommodation. Other affections of the eye may cause head ache, but are more frequently accom panied by the symptom, The signifi cence of headache is not often fully rec ognized because its death bringing power is so slowly operative. But once think of the brain as the high est seat and centre of vital and regulative life, and you must realize that its paining jnust mean harmful or even destructive activity for all the vital powers. Cases are not by any means rare in which after many years or a life time of suffering caused by eye strain, the mental moorings showed positive evidences of giving away, aud melancholy, loss of memo ry, illogical acts, etc., become painfully apparent. Errors of refraction not only produce headache and neuralgia, but have often as a result, vertigo, nauesa, inability to apply the mind, maintain, de prespion and irritability of temper, loss of appetite, night terrors, insomnia or uurestful sleep, and in the many in stances extreme eye Btrain has produced chorea (St. Vitus Dance) and violent palpitation. Prices from $2.00 to s*.oo. Mr. Dan McGra<ly, who lives two miles from Fenelton, Pa..Butler county, says: "I have always been bothered with my eyes but never found any one that could fit me with glasses. 1 got so I could not read with any comfort or for only a few minutes at a time. Two weeks ago I called on Mr. aud Mrs. Ma haffey and Miss Miller at Butler and had my eyes examined ami was soon made to see at a distance perfectly, also to see to read the finest print with per feet ease. I have tried my glasses and can cheerfully recommend these eye specialists to any one who has trouble with his or her eyes. 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 485 Bell Phono 208. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steeu's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee jur products pure and free from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. H. G. Allison, Funeral Director, Bell Phone No. 3. Bakerstown, Pa. R-R-TIME-TABLES H £ O KB Tim* ul'lt M»y 17,1*8. Matiii.irU Time. SOtTHBOrXD Alt<-Kh*»7 * 30 am Alli'k'"*!! v Hiitl ilevrland Escrow... a-m Allegheny Kxprw ♦»I0»-ui » - *11:10 *-m Fll wood I'ity Acccmnn-Uttun ..... ..... *1:40 l>-ui CliiritKi'. NVw ('astir ami Allegheny Ex. *1:10 I "-111 Allegheny Eiprme *5:24 l>-n> ; Allegheny A«-<>niij....l»tion *a.Vl p.m KUwoud ami New Caetle Accommodation... -5:.V> p-m j NORTHBOUND Ka;ie and Bradford Mail +£ 42 a-m ' Clarion Accommodation *4:56 i>-m Foxi urg Accommodation p.m : 4 Daily, ♦ »ce|it Sunday. i Sunday only. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30. 8:15. 10:45 a.m.. and 1:15. . 3:00. 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. and Pittsburg station at 7:50 a.in. On Sunday at 7:80 а.m. and 6:15 and 11:30 p.m. For through ticket*, Pullman renerrations and in formation apply to W. K. TURNER, Agt, Butler. Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A.. Pittid.urg, Pa BR& P R R Timetable in effect Feb. 15, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsutawney and 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 Punx'y and Du Boi* 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. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußoig. 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 Punxsutawney. 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 Dnßois at 4:10 p.m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. Time table in effect Sept. 13. 1908. EASTERN STANDARD TIME northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward Read lp) (IWad down) 2 10 ~IT~ STATIONS. 1 8 ~11 P.M I- SI P.M. a.m. A.M.! 7 25 2 3) Erie 7 Ou 13 18 7 01 1 S3 Fairview 7 26 12 4» (41 1 12 Girard 7 35 tt 57 i 7 1 15 ar. .Conneaut.. .ar 9 11 2 15 j 5 32 II 45 lv.. Oonneaut. .lv 7 15 11 45 i 33 1 25 I'rauwtvllle 7 115 « 2S 1 30 Alhlon 8 00 1 3i It 11 1 05 Shailcland 6 13 I 34 6 1 0.1 Springboio 8 1 37 & 02 12 57 Conneautville 8 23 1 43 j 40 12 3> M&i-lrill., Jnnct.. 8 45 2 05 6 30 1 08 ar.. Mead ville.. ar » 2if 4 43 ! 4 43 11 52 lv.. Meadville.. .IT 7 45 1 27 1 6 05 13 43 ar..Onn.Lake. .ar 8 55 2 15 5 15 13 2S.lv " lv i 8 33 1 52 I 5 40 ar. Llneaville ..ar 10 SS 112 02 lv •' lv 8 2» 12 02 | 5 2,4' 12 10 Uartutown.... ... ! 8 691 2 32 i 5 17 12 1" Adanwville ■ 9 of> 2 28 5 07 12 00 Osgood 15 2 40 7 10 500 11 62 Greenville 6 30' 9 23 2 50 7 051 4 53 II 45 Shenango G US 0 89 3 00 6 451 4 35 11 22 Fredonia 8 SS ; 9 47; 3 17 0 271 1 20 » f»3 Murcer 7 1» 10 0:1 3 35 o 22 1 15 11 Oljllotiiton Junction 7 22|10 07 3 40 ti 01 3 54) 10 41 Grove City 7 4 4 «0 35 4 01 5 47' l f > Harrisville . ... 7jh 414 5 4". 3 38'10 20 lirancuion 80710 43 423 645 I 08|11 14 ar.. . Ifillianl... ar 11 14 845 4 o'il 3 »>\ 7 00 lv...Billiard.. ..lv 7 00! 7 o<i 3 00 5 Xn 3 33110 17 Krister 8 12 10 46 4 27 5 Is! 3 l'J 10 03 Euclid S 3" 11 00 4 43 4 <5: 2 50 » Butler 0 OOill 35 5 10 3 00 1 13 * 15 Allegheny 10 25 1 (JO 6 35 lim Ipm am . a.m. pm p.m Train 12. leavitiK Grove City 6.00 a. m" Mercer 6:35. Mi-adville Jet. 7,55, (Jonnoautvllle 8,1t5, tirrlv os in Erie at 0:4<) a. m. Train 13, leaving Erlo 5:10 p. m. Con neautville 6;3J, Mfjtilville Jet, 7,00. OreeDyllle 7,40, Shenango 7,52, Mercer 8,31, arrives at G-ove City at 8,55 p m, E D. COMSTQOJ. E. H. Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Mgr. Pittsburg, Pa. W. R. TURNER. Tkt Agt, Butler, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA % l iD . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBIDOLI i> Krrtcr Oct, 8. 190(1. SOUTH. , V.'KKE DATS , |A. M/A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 06 7 38:10 <« 2 35 4 35 Saxonburg Arrive 8 34 8 08 10 30 3 00 6 03 ilullei Junction.. " 7 07 8 36 11 03 826 6 29 Hutler Junction...Leave 732 8 301147 3 26 6 28 Natrona Arrive 741 H 44'11 M 3 aji 53D I'arentum ! T « 8 51112 06 3 42, 5 46 Springdale | 7 9021217 ' 3 63X> 51- Clareroont V 1812 36 4 08 ; 6 10 Sharpaburg ; 8 l'l 9 20112 47 4 Itli 6 lli Allegheny ! 8 30 9 38) 1 00 4 20 6 2'i jA. M.!A.M.|P. M.iP. M.|P. M. SCNDAT TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny City and principal Intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m , «nd 4:55 p. n. NORTH. WEEK DATS 1A.1f.t4.1U. A.M..P.M. P. M Allegheny City . .lutve, & 8 s<i 10 15 3 03 6 10 Sharpaburs 6 30 » 00 10 25 a3 13 aC 20 Ciaremont 10 32j ... I .... Sprlngdale 023 10 40) .... 641 Tarentum 7 08 9 32 11 00 > 3 40 8 4fl Natrona 7 13 9 iid ll 07 3 45; (1 63 Butler Junction...arrive 7 25 9 47 11 171 3 51 7 02 Untie! Junction..., leave I 7 36 9 65>12 35 : 4 05 7 08 baxonl.urg 8 OH 10 lUi 1 06| 4 41 7 27 IIUTLER arrive; 8 3t 10 45' 1 33| 6 13 7 53 Ia.KI. A.M,;P. M.)P. Id.: P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leavo Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:03 a. n>. and 9-33 p. m. FOB THE EAST. Weeks Days. Bunilays A M.iA. M. P. M. A.M. P M BUTLER lv 60610 06 236 720 .. Butler J'ct ar 70711 03 326 8 10 1 ... Butler J'ct lv, 72611 17 361 814 .... Feeport Lt 72811 20 354 817 .... Kekimlnetaa J't.. ..«• .7 36 11 27 359 823 .... Ijeechburg " 74811 30 4la 8 3t( ... Went Apollo " 811 11 67 435 i 671 .. .. HalULurg " 84012 Mi 6 (fill 9 23! ... Blatnville 1 B 10 1 00 5 4(l' 9 6a! ... Blairsville Int.. .." 924 133 6 47110 00 A1t00na...... " U35 5 4jj 860 1 401. .. riarriabiirK. 44 31010 W) loojft 86 Philadelphia 41 6 23 426 426 ,10 17 IP. M. A. M.| A. M.I'P. M.| P. M Through traiua for the e«ot IOUT® Plttpbnrg (Unioc Btatiou), an follows: Seiwhore Limited, daily (No <u>ache«i) 1:30a.m Atlantic Exproai, daily 3:00 a.h PeunayUauia Limited 44 (No coachea).. .7:16 44 Now York M M 44 ....7:15" Day Ex pro*, 44 7:30 44 Main Line Kxpreas, 44 8:00 44 Harrirtburg Mail, 44 12:46 P.M iiarriftburg Kxprcm daily . 4:46 44 Philadelphia Kxproon, 4 4:60 44 Eastern JCxpreM, 44 7:10 44 Fast Line, • 9.00 4 Pltbtburg Limited, daily for New York, only. 10:00 44 .Second PittnhurK Limited, daily. Sleeping i a»rH to Philadelphia jialtimore and \Vu«h ington. Nil (xjAhert 10:00 44 Philad'a Mail, Sunday • only H:3O AM Vtrr Atlantic (.'ity (via Delaware River Bridge, all rail route) 8:00 a.m.and IMH) p. m. daily, ''Peuu- Hylvania Limited," and New York limited, 7 15 a. m . week dayM. 10 <H) p.m. daily, with through sleeping <ar». Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Train* leave KiMkirninetaa Junction an follows: Vol Hurtal... a. ai nd 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlnr and nle«-ping cam. ror Oil Oity, 7.42 9.66 a. m„ 2.JA, 6.16 and 11.50 p. tn. week-day*. Sunday*, 'JM> a. m., 6.16 and ll^>p.m. For Red Itank, 7.42, «.66, 11 17 a. m., 3 3«, 6.16, 9.:i4, line] 11.60 p. m. weekday*. Sundaya, 9.66,10.49 a. m., б.16 and ll.fSO P. m. For Kittannlng 7 42, 9 31, 9.56,11.17 a. m.,2.38^.35, 6.16, 7.30, 9.34, aud 11.50 p. m. w«M*k-4lay*. Sunday*, 9.66, 10.49 a. b.,1.18, 10.4 ft, and Il.ftOp. m. "a" St4»}M only on aignal or notice to agent to re ceive paflnenger*. • 4 f' Stop* only on *ignal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. Koi detaile<J information, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. K. Watt, Pas*. Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smitbfleld Street, Pittsburg, Pa W. W. ATTEHMJBY. J II WOOD (ien'l M tuager. I'a*t'r TrafTlc Marager. (iKO, W. BOYD, General Pa*H«'iiger Agdit. Wiiitteld k'bTo Time Table In effect May 25th, 190 U. WKUTWAKD. STATIONS. AM PM Leaves Wast WloMd. 7 li l ' 545 44 Boggsville 740 300 44 Iron Bridge 7 56! 310 44 WiriAeld Junction 810 3 44 Lane 8 20, 335 44 1 (ntler Junction 8 26 3 40 Arrive Putler 10 461 5 13 Arrive Allegheny 9 38 6 0l» pm Aniv.. ll 06| 6 40 lABTWA KD. STATIONS. AM PM Leave BlairsvUle ! 8 11 2 25 44 Allegheny 8 50.3 0* 44 Hutler 73S 236 44 IJutler Junction 10 00 440 44 Lane 110 03 443 44 Winfleld Junction 110 161 455 44 Iron Bridge :10 25 5 oft 44 Hogg*ville 1 0 :i6 515 Arrive West Winfleld |lO 80 5 to > • l 1 Hri«lK» take on or hiave off pafM4<tiger*. Traiin Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Vreeport, Vandergrift an! Hlairnville Inter*e<-tiou. Train* Westward for Natrona, Tarentum aud Alle gheny. Traius Northward for Saxonburg, Delano and nutler. B. «. BE A LOB, fl*neral Manager. Eyes Examined Free of Chargt R. I. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Neit Door to Court Home, Botln. ft I BEEF, { { IRON ? AND < t WINE, V ( (Peptonized) ( } When yon buy a lieef, irou r C and wine, why not get a go-xi ? one? Mneh that iH sold auder f f that name has bnt little to 1 1 commend it as such except the J C name. We prepare a Beef, S J Iron and Wine that is com f C poeed of the purest extract of ) € beef, the most digestable form S f of iron, pnre sherry wine and j } a high grade of pnre pepsin. C C This is a splendid tonic and S • blootl maker. Will agree with J the most delicate stomach. \ C Prompt results will follow its ( f use in impaired nutrition, irn- J f povenshed condition of the J J bliy>d and in general debility. ) i We have customers who f v speak of it in the highest J f terms. Be snre and ask for f Boyd's Beef, Iron and Win 6 f 1 peptonized. Full pint bottles y \ C. N. BOYD, \ / DRUGGIST, J % Near the Court House, ? Butler, Pa. 1 /WAKE LIARS OF J\y CO(WI?6TITORS 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 comes to you with a story concerning my business, ask them to call at my store with yon and repeat it in my presence. 1 am here for business, and I am hap oy to say I have lots of it. My pati-ons are my friends, I always refer to them.' Ask them. I can give you a list of over 300 patrons to whom I have sold pianos since I came here four years ago. And if you will find any of them who will say that I have not been honorable in all my dealings with them. I will present yoti with a piano. Trusting to have my just share of yonr patronage, I am yours for business. . Your credit is good at W. R, Newton's THE PIANO MAN, 317 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. The best place j&j ;oj to stop at o when in town is the Oj § WAVERLY HOTEL, § ® J. H. HARVEY, Prop, M jßj Rates, $1.50 per day. xjjj SAVE THE PIECES If you break your glasses bring them to nn. We can duplicate them, or if past mending, do the next best thing, fit you with a new pair at a much lower figure than you imagine. Costs you nothing to ask. Come to us for relief from eye trouble of any sort. We also sell- Ellison 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 Hnmf Hintermeister Stands for Harmony. THE Hintermeister PIANO is the finest Instrument made. They are as near perfection as care, skill and money eau make them They possess everything essential to sweetness and strength of tone and beauty of finish. We have everything musical and 35c records Pittsburg Organ & Piano Co., Butler Branch, Old P. 0. B'd'g., JNO. C. DICKSON, Mgr. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 189 South Main St. ! Brisk Activity Marks Opening | all Footwear Campaign at Miller's Store. I- Emerson said: "If a mart can write a better book, E •each a better sermon or make a better mouse trap H an his neighbor, though he build his house In the woods, H e world will make a beaten path to his door." The | ime rule applies to the merchant and is the real secret this store's great success and large and growing pat >nage. We do not stock this store with the goods we )uld make the biggest profits on, but the ones that wear e best, look the best and fit the best; in short the )ods that are the best and most stylish and make ;rmanent customers when once worn. Compare these witn ail others. The atyle of a (V, « bas become proverbial. It a X] ./? (\ shoe that pr'jeeryes the natural ' Syrrv- diss sL. y/ outlines of t'ae foot, yet actually ' i» makes it lock a full size smaller. ~~ They are the utmost height of „ _ style, ease and durability. The ?hest praise you can give a shoe is to say "it has the style of » >rothy Dodd." Our new Fall Styles of "Walkover" are beauties. lade in all the new and snappy styles. Compare them with others at .00 and ffi.OO. We have 9 different styles of/this very popular make. 1 styles and widths. The strongest Union Made Shoe. W. L. DOUGLASS, other very populer make of Men s Fine Shoes. They have a world de reputation for style, fit and durability and are & strong Union ade Shoe. K 'he above are only a few of the many stylish and dors tile fine shoes HF rried by this store, and a sample of the kind of goods that has made H4 is the largest and most popular shoe store in Butler county. Bj See our stock of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. fl C. 6. filler J 315 S. Main St, Butler, Pa., Opposite Hotel Arlington. I Fall-1903-Winterl §J Our woolens are in and ready for k S yourinspection. You cannot put off I jl buying much longer so better come R ■ in, and look things over. I ■ Buffalo Woolen Blankets. I r Shaker Flannel Comforts. I g Woolen Dress Goods. I g Our Fur and Wrap Department is I p more complete than ever. I H Everything in Furs from the cheap-1 H est to the best. I | All the latest and newest cuts in I W Coats, Jackets and Capes. m g DUFFY'S STORE. | i- - ——^ mmmm ——— Get the Habit in Our New Fall Clothing. EXCLUSIVE STYLES In abundance, and the kind sold here must be of the highest grade—Perfect. In selling our Exclusive' Smart Clothes we realize that It Is expressive of the highest attainment of the tailor man's art. We can tell you all about the clothes, but you must see them to truly appreciate their elegance and finish, you must try on a garment to see how well It fits and how dressy it looks Men's Suits, $8 to S2O. Fall showing of the New Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats/ Cost no more than the ones called just as good. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE IP | t Furniture Stock lls Now at Its Best! Dinner Sets From SB.OO to $50.00. S S M > » A Dinner Set for $lO. g A pretty floral decoration with gold trimmings. One of the best yM valuos we have ever shown. !§C jj A Toilet Set for $5. jj ygf Gold trimmings; rose decoration in pink or blue. New shape. A Mpecial value. jgj* a§f New Pictures New Lamps S Lar«e gilt frame; a va- Decorated tflobe and vase £i riety of subjects to select to match brass trim- ||f from. mings. g| Price $l5O Price $-50 g sSThe Largest Assortment of Rocking g jS Chairs we have Shown This \ ear# COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. J@ HAlfred A. Campbell Formerly Campbell ft Templeton. fBl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers