THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1904. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII taWndlnf to make day morning. Bankruptcy notice, estate of A. J. Daniels. Huse! ton's story. Dr. Hays, Dentist Newton's Pianos Admlnwu«cors and Executors of estates cm secure tbelr receipt books at the CITIZBN office, and person* making public ■ale* thsir note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Hallow Eve next. —The country needs rain —This is a Republican year. —Water is getting scarce in places. —The Pittsburg Expo, closes, Satur day. —lt mast be in the air up at Hall' •ton. —The early chestnnt catches the worm. —The new Heeter machine shop will soon be running —Just a little over two months for the leap year girl —Fall races at the Fair Grounds, to morrow afternoon. —Two weeks from Tuesday, Roose velt will be elected. —The coal town of Enterprise in Mer cer twp. has a case of smallpox. —A strawberry bed in Prospect is yielding its second crop for this season. —An Adams twp. farm of 180 acres changed hands the other day for flB,- 000. —Our-farmers have been having fine weather for finishing np their fall work. —Rights of way are being secured for a telephone line from Bntler to Klttan ning. —Don't go crazy just now—Dixmont is crowded at present, with its 914 pa tients. —lt has been sensibly said that the time to advertise is when you want more business. —There is a growing feeling that business is getting on a better basis. *nd gives more promise for the fntnre. —The game birds of this county have been almost exterminated. The next Letfsiatnre should enact a three-year shot down. —One yonng attorney of this town, and two comparatively young business men now wear wigs, and very few peo ple notice it —The Davis Bros, livery stable at Eau Claire was destroyed by fire, Mon day morning. All the horses and bug gies were saved —Last Satarday was the first hunting day, and though the pheasants* have cot yet finished moulting, they had to take it right and left —Hunters must be pretty thick in the Clarion county woods. They scared a bear dawn to the Valley R R. tracks, near East Brady, the other day. —Ninety ore cars, with engine and caboose make a string that reaches from the Centre avenue crossing to tfae iron bridge over the West Penn. i —Why should sot a spellbinder talk : hit speech into a phonograph and mount ; It beside him on the rear platform? It would save of wear and tear. —Mayor Kennedy moved to his new •ad high office in the Duffy building, last Thursday, and on Friday sent down an order-closing the "cider joints" on Fairground Ave. —Zelienople now bas a Board of Trade composed of C. F. Goehrinar, B. M. Wise. C. S. Paro&vanf, J. A. Frauen- I heim, Ira S. Zeigler, C. L. Dindinger and Chas. Stokey. —The barn in Weet Snnbnry used by Breaden St Conway aa a wareroom was destroyed by fire. Tuesday afternoon and the goods in it damaged to the ex tent of several hundred dollars. * —Out iu Indiana it is proposed to send bone thieves to the penitentiary for life. This looks like a happy medium be tween the two extremes of lynching them and sending them to the Legisla tare—Ex. —Daring the trial of a half way breach-of-promiae and larceny case in Hew York, the other day, the attorney for the defendant asserted that "a wo man's love is like the measles—the older she is when she gets it tbe worje she has it." —The new road, jost opened, from the Kittanning road east of town np the east side of the creek and Bonnie Brook, makes a new way to Millerstown without encountering the dangers and delays of the Kearns Crossing, and hills ob either side. —Quite a number of our attorneys went to Pittsburg this week—this be ing our turn before the Supreme Court It seems odd to go into a Court House where several civil courts and two criminal conrts are in continuous ses sion, with the Supreme Court at work upstairs. —The Pittsburg Engineering Co. has a force of men at work at East Butler grading a site for a large building, which they propose erecting immediate ly, for the manufacture of gas engines and other articles. We are told t&at the plant will be an extensive one, and will employ 100 men. —Quite a number of our nimrods started out this week for Forest and other counties where birds are plentier than they are here. Their dogs accom pinied them, and their armament con sisted of shot guns and rifles, while their magazine guns and other heavy artillery were sent forward by .express. —ln giving advice to a young busi ness man an expert says: "Advertising space is as much a part of yonr busi ness and property as is the window in which you display goois or tbe office where you do business (Jet rid of the woef ally mistaken idea that advertising is something outside of a business, a mere external aid, but not an integral part of it Advertising is a vital part of business." —The Pittsburg papers of Bunday contained pictures of their Court House aa it is and how it would look with two stories added, and the ' hump" cut down. The Frick building, across the •treet. makes the Court House look squatty, and if the room is needed, the ■ooner it is provided the better. Tbe Butler Court House would stand another fire proof story and roof, and it will be needed some day. I. *• w ell buy a suit which looks w Bw " PERSONAL* J. M. Re«d took in the big Fair last week. Wm. Caipaas, the mail carrier, has moved to Batler. Charles Amy is bookkeeping at the Sherwin coal-mines. J. B. Yonng and family left Bntler for Kansas, Tuesday. Mrs. W. S. Dale is entertaining Mrs. Stndebaker of Jacksville. R. H. Young of Clay twp. visited friends in Bntler, Tuesday. John Findlev and daughter are doing the World's Fair, this week. Clay Murphy and wife of the West End are proud of a brand new son. Charley Thompson has moved from Olade Mills to 107 Hickory St. Butler. O. R. Miller of 609 First St. Alle gheny, was in town on business, Mon day. Tom Lyon and W. J. McDowell are at Tylersburg, Clarion Co., this week, bunting. Commissioners Clerk Josiah Kiskad den spent Sunday with relatives near Freeport. Mrs. Dr Orabam and daughters are visitins; her sister, Mrs. Rev. Coulter, near Emlenton. Jno. Gilleland and W ill Stevenson had 187 bushels of bnckwheat from six acres, this year. President Roosevelt and wife attend ed the Knox-Tindle wedding at Valley Forge last Saturday. Chas Craig, Clarence Frederick and E. G. Painter of Chicora took in the St. Louis Fair, last week. Loais L. Beatty who enlisted in the Marine Corps of the navy has been sent to the Barracks at San Francisco. Dr. J. W. McKee, Dentist, and fam ily have returned ftom a weeks visit with friends in Armstrong county. Charley Hosford's new house is al most completed, and if you want to see something pretty take a look at it. Mrs. B. C. Huselton and son are vis iting friends in Kansas City, and will see the World's Fair on their way home. J. C. Powell cried the sale for Mrs. Burke on the Samuel Shafiner farm, Tuesday. Mrs. Burke intends moving away. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ritchey are pay ing a visit to their old home in Missou ri. It is thirtv-two years since they left there. Carl H. Leighner, the Jeweler & Optician, is spending this week in New York and other Eastern Cities selecting fine goods for his store. William Alter of Indiana, Pa., aged 83 years, has already shot and killed 33 ground hogs, this season, without drop ping any two-legged animals. Q. W. Godwin and M'as Jean Chris tie were married, Monday and left But ler next day for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Godwin's relatives at Ridgway. James Blake of Prospect was in town, yesterday and is in gooid health. He is in his 75th year, and attended the re union of the 62nd in Pittsburg, and en joyed it. J. V. Ritts and son Leonard spent Saturday in the woods near the Ritts home at St. Petersburg, Clarion county, and returned to Butler in the evening with twenty squirrels. John Allen of Jamisonville was in Butler last week, Mr. Allen is recover ing from a slight paralytic stroke from which he recently suffered and will soon be his former self. Frank Kohler chased a runaway horse, in Centre Avenue, the other day; jumped into the wagon and shopped the horge; which shows* that Frank is just as young as he used to be. W. C. Glenn of W. Sunbury returned Tuesday from Bradford where he was visiting his son, Samuel, who is serious ly ill. Mr. Glenn has almost recovered from his accident at Euclid. Dr. W. S. Hippie and wife of New Bethlehem, Pa. and their daughter Mrs. R. F. Truit of Butler attended the Stev enson Golden-weddinK anniversary at Mt. Chestnut, last Wednesday. Rev. A. R. Robiunon and Judge Gal breath represented Butler at the Unit ed Presbyterian Synod and Presbytery at Jamestown, Mercer county, Judge Galbreath being moderator of the Syn od. Mrs. Eva Marburger of Adams twp is 90 years oj age, and is the mother of twelve children, great grandmother of 40, and great-great-grandmother of 3. She has good health and is enjoying life. Howard B. Wise and bride, of Har mony stopped in Butler over Sunday on their way home after spending two weeks at Mt. Clemens and other .Northwestern points, and were the guests of Mrs. Wise's grandmother, Mrs. Dr. Lusk. Rear Admiral Walker, who is at the head of tbe Panama Canal Commission says that everything is now ready for the real work of cutting the canal across the isthmus. The sanitary conditions are greatly improved. T. J. Van Hon. a Butler county boy, now President of the First National Bank of Mt Pleasant lowa, in remit ting for his paper says "The weekly visits of your paper are a source of much gratification to me." Andy Carnegie donated a million and a half for a "Temple of Peace," to be bnilt on the Hague. The money was turned over to tbe Netherlands govern ment a year and a half ago, and the thrifty Dutch put it in their treasury, and it is there yet. Bert Campbell and wife, and Frank Stewart a grandson; and also Ralph Campbell, all of West Virginia, and both men being sons of Cyrus Campbell of Bntler, baye all had typhoid fever in Weet Virginia and are all recovering. Mrs. Cyrus Campbell has been down there attending them, and she and Ralph will be home soon. —This is the "Golden Month." The 57tb rennes at Grove City today. —The Collegians defeated the Regu lar basketball team 11 to 7 last evening —The ladies of the Grace Lutheran church will hold a Pumpkin Pie supper in the church, tomorrow, Friday, even ing. All are invited. —At Harrisburg, Tuesday, the con tract for the Buhl's Mill bridge was awarded to the King Bridge Company of Cleveland for $33,800! —According to the stock-market quo tations the value of tbe listed Railroad Securities of this country has increased $662,000,000 in the past mouth or two. —James Ell wood, a son of Zachariah Ellwood, of Washington twp, while hunting, yesterday,with a young friend named Clarence Dewalt, was accidently shot and killed. He was 14 years of age. This is the first hunting accident of the season in Butler county. Hanan and Torrey, $5.00 Shoes for men. Patrician $3.50 for ladies. Daubenspeck & Turner, 108 S Main St Might as well have the best, try Rit ter & Rockenstein s for your next suit. THE FARMER'S FRIENO. Henry Bickel, the old, reliable livery man, who has been in business in But ler for about thirty-five years, and is now located on West Jefferson street in the brick stable below John Berg's bank, desires to inform tbe farmers and citizens of Butler county that he has ample accommodation for one hundred horses. He charges ouly ten cents for standing In and twenty-five cents for feeding Open day and night. Mr. Bickel has never been a member of any liveryman's association tor the purpose of raising prices and he is known as the farmer's friend. Yon would look better in one of Rit ter ft Rockenatein's new Fall suits. LEG AI. NEWS. NEW Scrrs. M. J. Johnston vs Charles W. Pearce of Cranberry twp., summons in replevin for six pigs, each about 6 months old and weighing 40 ponnds. Barbara and Joseph Geil>elvs Martha Galloway, sci fa on a mortgage of SI7OO. NOTES \V. H. Martin, Dr. S. C. McGeorge and J. S. Clark were appointed a com mission in lunacy on Mrs. Mary E. Kin kaid of Mars and on Saturday, Deputy A. O. Hepler. Mrs. Sheriff Gibson and Constable Scott of Mars took her to Dix mont County Commissioner McC'andless brought two simple minded girls named Erantz from Prospect to the Connty Home. Friday. The preliminary hearing in the mat ter of the Martha Amberson wills be fore Recorder Davis was continued from lust Thursday until today, beginning at 10 am. John Amberson, Sr. died thirty or forty years ago: his wife had preceeded him: and be left three children. John and Martha, and Emily who married Win. Bahl and moved west. John and Martha never married and lived togeth er on the old place The farm became a valuable oil farm, which made them both rich, and they acquired the John Evans farm and other valuable proper ty. John. Jr. died a few years ago, and left a will which was disputed, but the Snpreme Court sustained it, and his be quest to the M. E. church for foreign missions was paid. Now Martha has died - died suddenly .t few days after making her will —and also making a bequest to the chur :h, which may be invalid on account of her dying within thirty days after making it. and leaving the bulk of her estate to a nephew and neice, named Buhl, a very natural thing to do: but Mr Bow ser turns lip with a will written by himself nearly a yeir ago, and which makes himself and James Cooper, an old friend and neighbor of the Amber sons, the chief beneficiaries. Hence these hearings, with litigation to follow. L. M. Hays has been sworn in as a special policeman for the B & O R. R. A caveat against admitting to probate any paper purporting to be the will of Lewis Yaller. late of Buffalo twp . has been filed with Register Davis by Mrs. Dora Thiel. Iu the United States District court at Pittsburg. Tuesday, the Grand Jury re turned several true bills, among them being one against James H. Ekas, formerly a clerk in the National Bank of Tarentum. Ekas is charged in the indictment with embezzling funds of a National bank, and making false entries in the books of the bank with intent to defraud. Millard F. Blake, who is suing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re cover $282,000 as compensation for use of bis patent on the dumping car pro cess, created a sensation at the opening of the trial in Hollidaysburg, Tuesday. When called to the witness stand be said in reveient tones: "In the presence of God and man, let us pray." Judge Bell refused the request for prayer, and the trial proceeded. Homer Luther McEinney.of Freeport, at one time an evangelist for the Erie conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, was arrested at his home, last week, by Deputy United States Marshal William M. Henry, and taken to Pitts burg, where he was placed in the Alle gheny county jail on a charge of using the mails to defraud. McKiuney. it is alleged, under the alias of "Mary Rob bins" and "Anna Hnll" secured various sums of money and merchandise from matrimonally inclined men and business concerns throughout the United States, who thought they were corresponding with a woman. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. a V McCain to C A Wise lot in Mara for #BSO. Wm E Brown to W A R R land in Concord for $2500. L F Sutton to same 4 acres in same for SI3OO. R P Black to same 7 acres in same for $2500. Jos rcxrhurt to same 3 acres in Fair view for $1612 30. H E Watson, Julia M Foster et al to Associated Producers Co lease of 350 acres in Marshall farm, Penn twp, fcr SSOOO. S W Greer to Mary A Fithian lot on Franklin st for $-1000. D Dierken to P Dierken 89 acres in Oakland for sl. J D Marshall to J M Marshall lot in Stehle plan for S3OOO. Thos B Gravatt to Wm Bishop lot at Saxon Station for $125. McJunkin and Stover to George Liebler lot at Kearns Crossing for SIOO Newton H McCandless to Humbs A McCandless 100 acres in Centre for SISOO. Hamilton Moore to E Adolph Lappe 130 acres in Adams for SIBOOO. 1 N Liken to W A Haskell property in Allegheny twp. for sl. RS G Campbell to W H Dougherty 10 acre lease and wells in Parker for $2500. W W Hazlett to Anna J Kennody, quit claim to 50 acres in Winfield for *3OO. L P Kenuedy to Zelda Burry 30 acres Jn Fianklinfor SIOSO. Z Burry to L P Kennedy 70 acres in Franklin for $2450. Marriage Licenses. Edward W. Boyd Sisterville Lillian Mechling " Roy S. Imbrie Eau Claire Alice R. Sloan " Theo. L. Schenck Butler C. Louise Stein " Richard Daberks Ferris Olive N. Cranruer " V. Armbruster Butler Ella Graham " Peter Perkovic Kaylor Parapat Yila " Mike T6. Adams twp—Eisler & O'Brien have a well on the Wm. Richardson near Cal lery, and Chatlin Bros, have a rig np on the F. West. Oakland—Gtibel & Yost have another 10-bbl. well on the Kirk. Pt-nn—Harriett Watson Jnlia Foster and Anna Clark have leased the James Marshall farm to the Associated Pro ducers for $5,000 bonus, an eighth royal ty on ail wells nnder ten barrels, and a fourth on all over ten barrels. Duffy & Queen are drilling on the Bartley, with Sheriff Gibson as con tractor Entertainment Course. The people of Butler will have an op portunity this season of enjoying one of the best courses of entertainment which has been given in ttie town for many years. It will consist of six numbers, two lectures, by Dr. John M Driver ot the Peoples Church of Chicago and Rev. Father Francis T. Moran of Cleve land, both eloquent, and entertaining speakers; Ovide Musin, the celebrated violinist and his company of musical artists: the Wallace Bruce Amsharv Company <>f musical and humorous numbers; Mrs. Isabel C-iarxhill Bet-cher, the acknowledged leader of readers and reciters: Dr. Minor C. Baldwin of New York, one of the leaders of concert or ganists. The entertainments will be held in the Second Presbyterian church and the first number will be the Wal lace Bruce Amshary compauy on Thursday, Octooer 27. Price of whole course, $1.50; single ad mission. 85 to 75 cents. Tickets will be on sale at Boyds drug store, and Cleslauds and Kirkpitricks Jewelry stores. Avenue Theatre, I'ittstmrg. DR. JEKYLIJ AND MR. HYDE NEXT TT'EHK. The stage has many fine actors, great aud splendid artists" and au uuusnal number of remarkably clearer plays for the editication or play-gcers in Amer ica within the past dozen years, but no play or player has atrracted larger IK>X office returns than " Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," which has come to be accepted as the best melo-drama of its class ever written. Why You should visit tlie World's Fair. The principal reason why a visit should be made to this greatest of Ex positions is on account of its education al value. A visit to the World's Fair is in itself a trip around the world, for fifty cents, the price of admission. The president of one of our greatest univers ities has said, "To the bright student the Exposition is worth a thousand col lege lectures." The opportunity of a life-time is afforded in which to acquire, by a few day's sojourn at the Fair, an education which cOcld not otherwise be received. The World's Fair Grounds cover over 1200 acres, being more than twice as large as those of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. Onlv a few days left iu which to take advantage of this great opportunity Every day from now until the close of the Fair is a "special" day. The W;i bash is selling daily excursion ticuets to the Fair at greatly reduced rates; sl2 St. Louis and return, on sale daily, ex cept Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets good in palace and reclining chair cars £15.00, St Louis and return. Tickets on sale daily, and good in either palace reclining chair cars or Pullman sleep ers. The Wabash operates through trains from Pittsburg to the World's Fair main entrance, all trains leaving the magnificent new passenger station, corner of Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, at 2;00 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. daily, city time. Detailed information regarding rates and train service, to St. Louis, as well as to many Hoineseekers' points in the West, Northwest and Southwest, cheer fully furnished at Wabash City ticket Office, 320 Fifth Avenue, Depot Ticket Office, Wabash Station. The Butler Business College Is now in session. Step in Bnd see one of the best arranged, finest equip ped and most thorough schools in America. Everybody welcome. Rates and terms liberal, expenses moderate, special arrangements for out-of-town students who wish to board at home. Catalogue and circulars free. Six months' night school beginning Nov. Ist, for $25.00. A. F. REGAL. Principal. Butler, Pa. AUCTIONEER. I will attend any sale in Butler Co., have had ample experience; leave youri date at the CITIZEN Office. J. C. POWELL. Florida ami the Sunny South. Beginning October 15, the P. R R. Co. will sell Winter excursion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the Carolina?, and other states in the south aud South west, at greatly reduced rates For specific rates, limits, and other condi tions of tickets, consult any ticket agent. Always up-to-date Ritter & Roeken stein's clothing. D. & T's. Special for ni!»n, $3.50, for ladies, $3.00. None so good. DATJBENSPECK & TURNER, 108 S. Main St., Butler. PUKE ICE. Made from pure, deep-well water, and delivered daily bv the CRYSTAL ICE CO., People's phone 402. Bell 165 J. 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. Room 508, Butler County Bank building. » #33.00 California, Oregon an Washington. "Colonist one-way second class tickets on sale daily from Chicago to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other Pacific Coast points, and still lower rates to Utah, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho points, via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-West ern Line. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and Personally Conducted Ex cursions in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, double berth only $7.00 from Chi cago, on fast through trains. Choice of routes. No change of cars. All Agents sell tickets via this line. For full par ticulars address A. Q. Tallant, Gen'l, Agt. 504 Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Your new Fall suit at Ritter & Rock en stein's. INSURANCE AT COST. The Butler County Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Co. has 13 directors business men located in different sec tions of the county—no insurance is written unless the application is ap proved by one or more of the directors. By taking no bad risks the association hopes to keep the cost down to a min imum. Ask the nearest director to you for particulars. Directors—Edwin Meeder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. L. Reiber, N M. Heinzer, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, Robert Scott and C. A. Aiken. HARVEY COLBERT, Sec'y,, WALTER EVANS & SON, Agents, Butler Pa. PURE SPRING WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY. People's Phone 190. "One price and that the lowest." Shoes. Danbenspeck & Turner. 108 S. Main St., Butler. Try the store that pleases both the purse and mind. HITTER o you want to buv a farm? If so write JAS. A. COOPER & CO.. 413 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. TRUXALL—SeIIer and promoter of pat ents. HljOerman National Hank Building, Pittsburg, Pa. VICTOR MACHINERY CO. Cor. F.lnhtli A Liberty Sts. Pittsburg, I'a. Long Distance Bell Telephone. Bids furnished for installing or moving plants. Ueneral repairs on printing ma chinery. Experts for gas and steam engines. Experimental work; general repairs, etc. YOUNG MEN—To learn leiegrapliy and accept positions on railroad: rare opportuni ty : call at once. PENNSY LVANIA TELEGRAPH COLLEGE Nos. tK :i-6til-t' 12-693 Lewis Block. Pittsburg. Pa Easy and Quick! Soap=Making with BANNER LYE To make the very best soap, simply dissolve a can of Banner I.ye in cold water, melt s>i lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set. Full Direction* on Every Package ll,inner l.ye is pulverized. The can may be opened and closed at will, per mittfng the use of a small quantity at a lime. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, i floors, marble and tile work, soften water, I disinfect sinks, closets and wa te pipes. Write for booklet " C'ses cf Banner i lye " —free. I Tha Panel Cham leal Workj, Philadaipkta R-R-TIME-TABLES B K & P It U Time table in effect Nov. 22, 190;!. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOB NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsntawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashfonl, week days, for Rochester. 6:30 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:25 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:08 a. ui. daily, night express from . Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation ■ from Dußois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express ; from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash | ford week days from Rochester. ! 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train ! from Da Bois and Punxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo aud Rochester 1 at 9:00 a.m. and 10:0 i» p.m., and for local ! points as far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m. • B&ORB Time table in effect, May 15, 19»)4. Trains for South and West.leave Butler ! —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 am, Allegheny Accommodation. S.-00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:'o a in, Allegheny Express. • 11:40 a. m, " " 1:40 pm, Ellwood Aecoino. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p m, Chicago, Ellwood, N Castle. 5:20 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p m, Allegheny Ac. —New Ca«t!e. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. GOING NORTH- WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m. Kane . SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION, S< hilt:l Krrrn Oct. 4,1504. SOFTH. V.KEK DAYS V M A M A M P. M. P. M fiUTLEK Leave « 15 8 -10 10 36 2 38: 4 30 •laxouburg .Arrive 6 45 903 10 58 3 00 4 Sti Butler Junction.. " 7 V 0 •' 30 11 3 25 Ft SO ifcitli-r Junction.. .Le**e 7 3" 9 35 11 30 3 25 6 15 Nitron* irritf 7 9 43 11 39 3 3:1 0 24 Turnntimi 7 41 9 47 11 46 3 40 6 30 SrH'igrt«le 7 S.'| 9 57 11 5s 3 51 6 42 Olnremont ! ...., : .... 12 16 4 06 i 7 01 3b.irji*biir s i 8 18 10 18 12 S6 4 12 7 11 Alieflienv. 8 30 10 30 12 40 4 25 7 25 A. M A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS. —Leave Butlei for Allegheny City ami principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. in., *um. and 9 ?0 V «a f >B Tnn EAST. Weak Days. Sundays _ A.M. A. M. P. M. A.M. P M UVTIVM. ... IT ft 15 ... 235 720 .. Butler rct ar 7 2•», 325 810 .... Butl«r J 'ct IT 740 400 814 .... Feeport i>r 7 4'i 402 817 .... Kskiminetaa J't.. 7 4*l 4OS 82* .... Lwnhburg " 7 581 4 2«> 8 3fl .... Wont Apollo M 814 439 857 .... SalteLurg 44 8 44' i SOH , o*3 .... BlairsTille 9 'JO| 5 U ] 962 .... Blairsrille Int.. . 44 927 550 10 00 Altoona ...." 11 35; 850 140 . .. Hartisbnrg 44 310 100 635 ..... Philai lphfa 44 6 23! 4 23 10 47 P. M.IA.M. A.M. P.M. P. M Through trains for the east leave Pittrbcrg (Union station), as follows: Keystone Express daily 3.-00 A m M uhattiu Limit ad. daily, for Noitli Phila delphia aud New York 3:3 i " Pennsylvania Limited daily .......7:16 44 New York 44 " 7:15 44 Atlantic Kxprean, 44 . 7:30 44 Main Line fcxprase, 8:00 44 hay Kxpress, 12:01 Noon Mail Expre<«s " 12:45 p.r Chicago Mall daily, for Bultimore aud Washington 4:5'! 41 Kimtern Exprets, daily, for Phil'a and N Y 4&5 •* New York Thilaielphia Express, daily.. 9 0° ' N»w York Special, daily Jor New York, only. 10:00 44 Philailelphiii S|K>« ial daily. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coaches 10:00 4 I hilad'a Mail, Snuda.\S only 8:35 A.W Note—Carrie* coach pe enters between Pittsburg aud Harrisburg. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Ciidge all rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and aud 9:00 p. m. daily. "Pennsylvania Limited,** aud New York Limited 7.15 а. m. week days. Buffalo and AUegeheny Valley Division. Trains leave Ktskimineta* Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.46 a. ra and 11.48 p. m. daily, with through parlor aud sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.42 9.|f> a. m„ 2. JO, 6.07 aud 11.48 p. in. week-days. Sundays, 9.4'» a. m., 6.07 and 11.48, p.m. For Red Hank, 7.42,9.46, a.m., 2 30, 6.07, 10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.46,10.40 ». m., *».07 and 11.4* p. m. For Kittanning 7.42, 9.28, 9.46,11.14 a. m.,2.30,5.33, б.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.48 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.46, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 1(1.44, and 11.48 p. in. 4 T* Stops only on oignal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. Fo« detailed information, ay pi) to ticket ageut or a Idreas Tho«. E. Watt, Pas«». Agt. Western District, ;>tfo A venae. Pa. W. W. ATTERRURY, J. R WOOP tJen'l Manager. i'ass'r Traffic Manager. GEO, w. BOYD, General Ps*setiger Ag tt. Win field R it Co Time Table In effect Nov. 30th, 1908. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM | P M Leaves West Winfleld 730 245 " Boggsville 745 300 44 Iron Bridge 755 310 14 Winfleld Juuction 810 325 " Lane 820 335 44 Butler Junction 825 340 Arrive Putler 10 55 5 3# Arrive Allegheny 10 02 5 06 Sin KASTWAFD. STATIONS. A M~P M Leave BUirsville 7 50 2 25 44 Allegheny | UOO 30" 44 Butler 735 235 44 Butler Juuction 10 15 440 44 Lane 10 18 443 44 Winfleld Junction 10 30 455 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 5 Oft 44 Boggsville lo 50 516 Arrive West Winfleld 10 05 5 '*o Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off pasiiengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vaudergrift and Blair*vilie Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentnm and Alls gheny. Trains Northward tor SaxonUurg, Marwood and Bnt ler. B. 0. BEALOR, General Manager. £SSEMER ft. LAKE ERIE RAILRSAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect Sept. 18th, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Read down) ~" J lL I4 U I STATION* I "1 11 I 13 p.mJp.m.a. m. oxaiiuiub. k. m.|p. m. p. m. 1 1 44 10 Bd Erie. 7 001 1 Wi 4 30 7 03, (10 24 Falrview 7 i»! i 4 56 0 M 1 OllilO 12j Giraril 1 7 37! 1 37| ft 08 70.; 1 40110 251 Ar.Connea tt t.. Lv; 7 3012 01 450 4r,' 1J 0a 7 20!Lv..Connoaut..Arll0 705 • .!■ | 9 05) CnnenMi.i' < K r, as 6 30(12 St 9 62!.... Albion 8 004 2005 30 6 I«fl2 35f9 3ffl .Shadt land 8 10 If. 42 31: 12 331 9 3ri ...Spriiigboro I 8 2 13| 544 6 oi|l2 28| 9 MOj.CoiineautTHle l g 2-! 2 1" ft fO .»>U ftOi 9 »iAr Meadville Li! 717 1 .'hi 4 4 ft-'H M2| 747 Lv..MeadTllle. Arl 9 ftO| 318 C 60 G2212 22 9 22 A .l'on't I,ake. Lv 8 1') 2 1H ft 211 5 2" 12 00! 8 15.Lv.Con't l-ake.Ar 9 22 2 s~1Q| .7 . .! 7 SO! I.North Bessemer.! I 6 50 1 ift| 815 1 Allegheny i 1 00! 6 3ft p. in a. in | jp._m p. mJ . . Train Ho.l lenrlng Greenville at 6:45 a. m.: Slienango 6:63;Kredonla 7 11; Mercer 7:28; Grove : City 7:55; Keister 8:18; Butler 9:00, arrives in Ulegheuy at 10:25 a. m.; connects at Queen j I inotion with trains to and from Kaylor. and , it Butler to North Beasemer. Train No 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:<*) p m : .: i ler 4:4 ft; Keister 6:30: Grove City ft:s.;: Met • r . Fred on la 6 34; flhenanpo 6* >2, arri. . in reenvllle at 6:ft7: Connects at Qtieen .in net r yt u trains to and from Kaylor, and ut Butler i ota North Beasemer. I E. 11. UTLEY, E. ». COMPTOCK, Uwwnl Mft&agei. U«'l rtM. Ageau i A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution exposes a ' to all sorts of ailments. Do not j .Taste any more time and money trying I o doctor each complaint separately, j Doctor the Constitution. j l':n-Tone takes right hold of any weak system and builds a good healthy foundation. It puts life and vigor into the body ind mind. * That is what the child needs, that is What any person who is weak and sickly needs. Vitality. People grow thin, pale, even become so ill they are obliged to give up their Dccupation, when there is nothing svroug with them excepting they are so tired, so weak, their vitality is so low. To say that Vin-Tone is worth its weight in gold to those suffering from a lack of energy is to speak lightly of it. It is invaluable as it begins its work with the first dose aud in a remarkably short space of time the patient is restored to a healthy, vigor ous condition. Many miserable wrecks have been transformed into strong happy men and women by this marvel or recent medical discoveries, Vin-Tone. Good for little folks and big folks toe Pleasant to take. Sold on a positive guarantee by C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Near the Conrt House, Butler, Pa. DROP OFF and see our new stock of batches, rings, 1 jewelry silverware, diamonds, specta cles and eyeglasses Eyes tested free by the electric shadow test. If your watch needs repairing we can make it good as new. All work guaranteed tor one year. If you desire to purchase a watch we have them from $1 up. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Conrt Horse 'TSilormoL A PERFICT FIT is what the ready made clothing man will promise you, but you will be ex ceptionally lucky if you get it from him. You might as well expect to bny ready made teeth and have them fit your mouth. When we do yonr TAILORING we gnarantee a perfect fit or you needn't take the clothes. That's as fair a proposition as yon could ask. for we take all the risk. And if you think our prices must be high for such work —well, you have another think coming. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. B. & B. dry goods Meaning particularly dress fabrics of every kind that's made in the world. Through this advertising we mean to place you in direct touch with the latest news of the largest assortments shown in Western Pennsylvania. Always the small profit prices —never forget that —small pro fit, money saving prices. Stylish new woolens for street and dressy wear, 50c to $3.50 —including the finest London Tailorings. Sheer materials for fashion able wear—Voiles, Eolionnes, Crepeolines, etc., 65c to $2,25 —Paris colorings. Extra special—new Mannish Tweed Suitings—s6 inches wide, $ I.oo —big range of color mixes and weaves values worth coming miles for. Purchases of $5.00 or more sent free if within 500 miles. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA VISITORS to Exposition will find the BEST DINING ACCOMODATIONS 1 K. J. IH RIG, Lndies' ami Gentlemen's Dining and Lunch Rooms, IS) & «1 Park Way, Op p. Boggs & Buhls (Near Ft Wayne Station) Allegheny, Pa . B These cool nights mean that the warm weather isß 9 over, and it behooves you all to look out for 9 goods. In our spacious stores you find, not only theß ■ largest but the lowest priced stock of ■ country. B <; Consisting of the Following: S Blankets ' Ha,f cotton Heavy Spreadß I Comforts * A " W ™" _ Dress Goods ■ ■ Underwear { F,annettes l 9 Flannels I In our Carpet Department which enjoys an enviable B ty position not only in the county but out of it, will be found.® I Hemp Carpet and Straw Mattings, the cheapest Floorß B Coverings All Cotton Ingrain. Half Wool Ingrain. B U Hartford two and three ply all wool, the very best make inH 9 the world. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvet Carpets B M and the Acme of Carpet prefection Hartford Axminsters. B B Then we have Small Rugs, Large Rugs, and Druggets, B || Brussels and All Wool, in endless variety. Linoleumns,B I Oil Cloths! ll* }Hundreds I kJ 0 * Patterns from which to choose. ' 11 |l NOTE—Our prices are the old prices in every Department B 1 Duffy's Store. I ©©©©©©©©©©©©©o©©©©©©©©©©©©© 8 IDEAfe CIsOTHING AND © § HAT PARfoORS 8 © 2 _© o Ideal Fashioned Apparel § © is the product of cutters and tailors who are masters in© their art. Every garment breathes the distinction and© © refinement of the costliest creations of the "Smart Set's"© © tailors —you can see it in the style, the material, the© © workmanship and the fit. 1 © © You'll make a serious mistake if you fail to examine© © the Ideal Fashioned Autumn and Winter models before o © buying a suit or overcoat elsewhere. © © Come here and try on garments of your size—you'll © © be delighted with the comfort of the fit and charmed by© © the smart appearance of the clothes. © Q Ideal Fashioned Suits SB.OO to $30.00 Ideal Fashioned Overcoats SB.OO to $35.00 | Ideal Clothing and| §Hat Parlors, § 0 228 South fllaln St., © P. S.—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed andQ Q repaired free. X ©©©©©©©©©©©©©§©©©©©©©©©©©©© I 102 N. Main St 1 E He has his eye on the right fmSk I P spot this time. wmW I C Instead of buying his jpffinM I JL here, and gj wjlj I P anywhere as he used T /T I H to he is now going to '? /?/*j I B sticl< close to a good j //I iv ■ p thing when he has it. I 7 N \\ ■ R A purchase will prove his 'I il \ K B good sense and a season's **" ~**J j Imp J I || wear will abundantly JX.J / E K corroborate it. *V_h-.f I E The best place in Qutler I ■ For Schoofshoes, HllSCltOll'S ■ H For all sorts of Shoes 1 ■ ■ At Fair Prices. , H ■ 102 N. Main St ■ CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE iWool Blankets f g All-wool factory blankets in red and black, plain red, black tgj and white and plain white with red or bine borders. Differ- MK Price $3,50* $4»00 and s4#so jge | Sanitary Comforters | J§| Neat, pretty coverings filled with clean white cotton, fall size JgE and well made. Different grades of coverings and weights of filling. Finest one costs $8.60. Three light weights jgjj |j At $1,75, $2,25 and $2,75 jg | Framed Pictures | *l|j Fine line of large and small pictures in square or oval frames, E finished black, brown or gold. Prices range from 25c to t5 00. S j3J Special value in black venere frame with gold trimmings. H| Large lint of subjects suitable for dining room, bed room or MM 1 " Price sl6s® 1 Alfred A. Campbell I mmmmmnrnmßmßmuoKm