THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THTJBSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, WOT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII adrertUer* lntendLnf to make chum la their ada. »hoaKl notify ua or theirlntent lon to do »o aot later than Mon day mornln*. Sheriff's Sale for Dae. 3- Register's notices for Dec. 10. Notice, estate of Thos Graham. CI ee land's Holiday Goods. AdtniniauAw>ra and fcxecutors of estates can aeenre their receipt books at the CITIZEN oillce. and person* making pnhllr w tea tii air note booka. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Was it apathy? —Or was it oovtentmentt > * —And the next day it rained. —Christmas comee on Sunday, this year. —Parker only got eight votes in Par ker twp. —Parker's landing is np Salt River for sure. —Botler county now has 71 election precincts. —Pity the hobos -the Batter police are after them. —Megaphone protection against the burglar is something new and its O. K —The stock of tin-horns seemed to be equal to the demand Tuesday even ing. —The leaves left the trees early this fall, which is the old Germau sign of a mild winter —Some handsome mams are display ed in Butler. Take a look at the Knit and Holt show windows. —Pheasants are reported very scarce. The sooner the Legislature puts a three year limit on them the better. —The Renfrew M. E. church will give an oyster sapper and ice cream fes tival in the church, tomorrow evening. —Jose about 00 per cent of the regis tered vote of the county was polled whit would it have been if all had vot - edt —Auction sale of first night thestre ■eats in old postoffice building, Main street on Thursday evening, beginning it 8 p m. —C. H. Gels has purchased the lot on East Cunningham street, adjoining the new theatre, and intends building a modern hotel. —That owl in the show window of Purvis Bros, pharmacy is a cariosi ty It is four years old and has no teeth. It wss caught by some boys in ths woods near Butler. —The annual meeting of the Woman's Hospital Association, for ths election of officers for the et.suing year, will be held in Y. M. C. A. parlors on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p. m. —An auction sale of first night seats will be something new for Butler. Our new Opera House-the Majestic Theatre will open next week, and there will be a public sale of first night tickets. —The laying of the W. Clay street •ewer is being delayed by a strata of limestone struck near the Kirkpatrick building and requiring blasting. Shaft- Mr has begun work on another sewer go ran from Brady down Monroe aad to X. C anning Ham. —At the Court Honse pedis, Tuesday, , one man was bound to vote for all the Butler candidates. In the Presidential Hector column* he marked the names ot John H. Neglev, W. T. Mecbling and Bev. E. R Worrell, and seeing an "El mer Yonng" on the Socialist column, vote 1 for biui, too. —A. C Ruby, formerly a Franklin township boy. left, last week, with SO hue imported Belgian, English Shire •ad Percherou stallions which he bad been resting for a time at the Butler Fair Grounds after importing them from Europe. Mr. Ruby is taking the bor»~s to Oregon. David West and Thompson McCandlees bought one of the finest black Percberons, paying about 42U00. —T»o old soldiers of Butler slarfced for a Saldiers' Home the other day. They went down to Allegheny, changed trains, and then went on down the rlveT a few miles. They stopped at a nice looking place, and had supper, and then one of the old soldiers went to bed, While the other slipped off snd came home. And when the man who was left at Dixmont finds out where he is bell make the air blue. —Two young men went out hunting la Armstrong county, last week; they ■st down on a log; one of the guns was aeddently discharged, and the charge entered the knee and leg of one of the ywuog men; assistance was promptly mimmooed but the young man died, shortly after, from loss of Wood If his eotnpsniou had promptly tied a hand kerchief around the young man's leg, •bove the wound, and twisted it tight with a stick, before going for help, the Wounded man would yet be living. ROBBERIES. An attempt was made to rob tbe houM of Austin Anthony, of Institute Bill, Monday night. Scharbsch's jewelry store in Cbicora waa entered by burglars, one night last week, but tbe burglars were beard and seared off before securing anything. Next night Miss Hoch beard burglars te her home, and by scrsamlng through the megaphone scared them away and awakened the town. ... ..Donation Day, Thursday, No- I vembcr the 17th. The ladies of tbe Hospital Association k»ve set this day for ths annual dona tion. It is two years since tbe people of Better have been given this opportuni ty, aad we hope for a very liberal re - sponse. The following list may help yon to decide what to send: Fruit, fresh or canoed: jellies, butters, vege tables, all kinds of groosries, ham, bacon, lard, eggs, soap, stsrch, etc ; also bedspreads, sheets, towels, pillow ease*, night dresses, night shirts, batb robes, slippers, table linen, napkina, bureau scarfs, tray covers, table covers, tags, easy chairs, unbleached muslin, (medium weight) old linen or muslin shaker flannel, (white), clothes baskets, brushes, brooms, etc. Do not forget November 17th. Farmers and others from the ooantrv will leave their donations at tbe hard ware store of J. G. & W. Campbell. The Butler UtiHlness College Is now in session. Step in and see one of the best arranged, finest equip ped and most thorough schools in America. Everybody welcome. Rates aad ternis liberal, expenses moderate, specml arrangements for out-of-town student* who wish to board at home. Catalogue and circulars free. Six months' night school beginning Nov. Ist, for $25.00. A F. REGAL. Principal Botler, Pa. Try tbe store that pleases both the ' parse and mind. BITTER & ROCKENSTEW. wifcSL 1 W° ho,mr * at 1M W PERSONAL. A J. Daniel* and wife have moved to Fifty-second street, Pittsburg. Abel Fisher and family have moved to the Miller house on W. Pearl St, Mra. L. H. Pfeifer, of Evans City, did tome shopping in Butler, yesterday. William Gillespie came home from Kansas to attend his brother'* funeral. Engineer Libby of the B. & O. has returned from a visit to bis mother in Maine. John Walker and John Demmelmaier of Clinton twp were Butler visitors, Friday. Wm. M. Campbell, lately of Prince ton. Pa., is now with Wm. John Mecom of Worth twp. Louis Berg has returned from the j weak, and in the future will be fonnd at the Berg bank. Judge Story and R. P. Scott attended the funeral of John Kelly, Esq., at Bruin, Tuesday. John T. Atkinson of Buffalo twp., at tended the School Directors Convention in Butler, Friday. W. H Carson of Buffalo twp. and A. A. McNees of Worth were among our callers, yesterday. Jos. A. Crawford of Allegheny twp. brought in the returns of that twp.. and visited friends bere. Tom Alexander came home from W. Va. to vote, and says he will again be a candidate for County Treasurer. Harry Pizor has rented bis farm in > Woith twp. and will move to Slippery rock borough, next month. Miss Catherine Thompson of Taren tum was the guest of Miss Florence Norris, of Clinton township, oyer bun day. Mra Eleanor Graham and daughters of the Diamond returned, jesterday, from a month's visit with Mrs. J K. Coulter at Crawford# Careers Misa Hoch of Chicora yelled Hoch der Borglara throngh her megaphone, the other night, and awakened the whole town, but the burglars escaped. C Ed. Donaldson is visiting bis pa rents, J. C. Donaldson and wife of Washington twp., after a six year's ab sence in West Virginia oil fields John H. Negley attended the Repub lican meeting in Pittsburg, Saturday, to hear Senator P C. Knox speak, and spent Sunday with his son, J. P. Neg ley. W. H. Witte has sold his store at Sarversville station to Slaughenhanpt 8c Co., and will hereafter live with his father. Fred Witte. in Winfield town ship. W. J. Bartley and John McCnrdy of Buffalo twp were in Butler, Friday Mr. McCurdy has lately returned from the World's Fair and a visit to bis mother in lowa. Elias Wolf came from Washington, where for the past 7 years he baf» been employed in the Government mach'ne shops. to vo:e, but was disappointed an he had not been assessed or paid taxes George Fredley and John Gillespie returned from the Kentucky oil field* last Saturday. They were in the ein ploy of the New Domain, a branch of the Standard, and drilled a string oi dry holes across Johnson county. Ezra Brugh. of the Register & Re corder's office, is back from St. Louis and the Fair looking at least a quartet of a century younger. Some fairy on the Pike rubbed the top of his head with oil from the Sacred Mountain,and hence this marvelous transformation from middle age to youth and beauty. Ralph Campbell is home from Fair mont, W. Va , visiting his parents. Cy ras Campbell and wife, after recover ing from a severe attack of typhoid fe ver. Ralph, bis brother Bert and wife and brother-in-law, Charles Stewart, all had the fever at the same time Ralph and Bert were in the Fairmont hospital. Charles Kennedy, the pop man, lives in the Third ward, and it has been his custom for years to take two cases of pop to each of the polling places in the ward for the election boards Tuesday, the Island precinct voted in Joseph Manny's pop shop, on Wayne street, but Kennedy delivered his two cane* there just thi same. J. J. Campbell and Lizzie Thompson of Concord twp took iu the WorldV Fair, and while iu St. Louis were mar ried on Oct 26tb. On their return trip they stopped in Butler with then triends. J S. Murtlaiid uud wife of W Clay St. Their many friends wish them a happy journey through life MAJICSTIC Til .'"ATUK. MAID AND MUMMY lftTH. One of the uicst popular wtiters of lyrics and librettos aud oue of the inont successful at the present lime is Richard Carle whose "The Teiidetfoot," "Matn'- selle 'Awkins" and other fnnsical com edies have already been passed upon l>) theatre goers aud scored big hits. Mr Carle's latest "The Maid aud the Mommy" is to come to the Mxjestic Theatre. Wedesday Nov. lOth. Mr. Carle's attainments are varied, for he Is not only a successful author, bat a very successful actor, at well as an accomplished musician. In "The Maid and the Mummy" he is said to have provided a very great many ex ceedingly bright lines, laughable situ able situations, and mirth provoking complications. The music of "The Maid and the Mnmmy' 1 was composed by Robert Hood Bowers, a young musi cian, who is rapidly making himself known in the world of music. Mr. Bower* composition in "The Maid and the Mnmmv 'is of the li«bt, tinkling and popular order, extremely whistle able, so much in demand at present by lovers of entertainments of this kind. The production is a most elaborate one, both scenically and from the standpoint of costumes, the latter being the pro ducts of the Klaw & Erlanger Costume Company and Mme. Fnsinger. Among the approaching attractions of special dramatic interest may be mentioned Creston Clarke in Booth Tarkington's exquisitely drawn "Mon ti ear Beaacaire, a romantic play that served Richard Mansfield a long and brilliant tarn. The production here will be in fullest touch with Mr. Clarke's exalted standing as a star and credit to him as the son of John Sleeper Clarke and nephew of Edwin Bootli. The Avenue, flttuburg, Fa. | "HURLEY BUBLEY," NEXT WEEK. This play—for it Is a play, dovetailed with music—was equally as successful as the skit "Wbirl-I-Gig" which is now running to such delighted audiences at the Avenae. The Gayety—Pitt»buru. THE STREET SING ER—NEXT WEEK, The patrons of the Qayety Theatre will have a chance next week to see Forrester & Mittentbal's fine produc tion of their promised sensation of Hal Reid's musical drama. "The Street Binger." This play has attracted mark ed attention since its first presentation because it is the inauguration of the musical drama. PittHburg Orchestra. Last week witnessed the successful beginning of the tenth season of the Pittsburgh Orchestra, the first under Euiil Paur, conductor. The greeting to Mr. Paur at these concerts and the rapt interest and enthusiasm of the two great audiences in Carnegie Music Hall be spoke a loyalty to the educational work of this organization which means great things for the artistic future of Pitts burgh. The second set of concerts will" lie givermi:-sion to adopt Pearl Redmond as their child uu der the name of Gladys Birdsell at.d the court has ordered accordingly. The child has been in charge of the Butler branch of the Children s Aid Society. D. R. Palmer was placed in jail Mon nay for not paying s#■>, costs imposed on him after a trial on a charge of fur nishmg liquor to a man of known intem perate habits at the last election. O. C. Redic was appointed inspector | in the second precinct. 2nd ward, vice Victor Walker resigned. The auditors of the Sligo Coal Co., owning mines in Armstrong count) met in the office of Clerk of Courts Gra ham Monday. No dividend was declared but a large surplus in the treasury will be expended in improvements. D Younkins. Joseph Rockenstein, J. N. Muntz. E E. A brums and Alrx Mitchell were appointed viewers to as- BCS.I damages done tne Wm. Watt prop erty on Zeigler ave. by the grading aud paving of the street. The cafe of Latehaw vs Constable T. C Campbell of Slipperyrock was con tinued until January. The liquor license of the Hotel Lyi - dor* has been transferred from C. H. Geis to P F. McC'ool. Euos McDonald, J W Shaffer end J. H. McClure were appointed viewers on petition for a new bridge over Yellow Creek in Lancaster twp. Win H. Walker, Levi Boyer and J. J. Barnhart were appointed viewers on petition of Adams township citizens for a new bridge over Glade Run G. H. Graham, Robert P. Scott and Wm. Story were appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Bruin Borough and Parker township for a new bridge over Bear Creek. A coroner's view was held on the bod ies of Daniel W. Graham of Butler, who last week, and an inquest was held on the body of S. B. Irvine, who was killed by falling off a bridge at Mars, by W. & Milts. J. P. The Wuller will case was settled bj' the brothers and sirters of Daniel Wul ler paying the record costs, keeping ev erything, and giving his two children, Charles and Mamie, a mortgage for $25,000 on the Baldauf and properties Each side pays its on n at torney fees and witness fees. The suit of A. V. Raka, trustee in b-mkruptcy of the Wills Wanuing and Ventilating Co. vs the Bessemer Gas Co, resulted in a verdict for the defend ant. The Wills Co. bought a gas en gine from the Bessemer C ». to plaoi m * new school-house at Rochester, Pa , they did not pay for it but weut into bankruptcy, and the Bessemer company went into the building aud moved the engine back to Groye City. The suit fol lowed. Motion for a new trial was made. The Knit of T. A. vs Brady rwp., for damages received through hm borne steppiug into a hole in th« road, throwing DcDeavitt oat, resulted in h verdict of SBO for the plaintiff. In the ejectment an it of John M Greor vs Margaret C. WaKner by direc tion of Judge Thomas, before whom it was tried, jury rendered a verdict forthe plaintiff, the parties having cubiu to an ai. for two acres of land containing a producing oil well on the David Pierce farm at McCalmout. resulted in a verdict for PKOPERTY TKANSKERS Martin L. Gibson, sheriff, to Chas. Lockhart, lot* at Zelienople for SIOO. Christina Baker, adm'x, to G. F. Tad der, lot in Millerstown for $203. John A. Eichert to Cath«rin« Schoef fel. 08 acres in Jackson for $5250. J. X. Ifft to S. L. Campbell, lot in Evans City for SBOO. John Kelly to VVm. M. Gibson, lot in Brnin for SBO. N. B, Stalker to W. N. Staker, 50 acres in Venango for SI,OOO. Marshall aud Brandon, trustees, to Margaret Ramsey, 105 acres in Cran berry for $3,000. A. W. Kelly to J. M. Aiken, lot in Eau Claire for SIOO. Cyrus Hogg, guardian, to W. J. Roe, interest in 138 acre# Butler township for $1,500. W. J. Roe to T. P. Roe, 40 acres in Bntler township for SI,OOO. W. J. Roe to Albert Roe, 22 acre* in Bntler townshipifor $2,000, T. P. Roe to W. J Roe, 70 acres iu Butler township for $3,000. Viola Amy to Mary E. Thompson, lot in Butler for $2,100. Jemima Moon to Lake Trade Coal Co. 30 acres in Venango for $2180.25 Barah J. Crow to Winona Pearl Hoel zer, lot in Mars for $l5O James W. McKee to Chas. H. Gies, lot on E. Cunningham street for $0,300. S. M Stalker to J. C. Sloan, lot in Eau Claire for S7OO. Rose Amsler to Thos. A, Kelly, lot in Bruin for $75. Chas. McElroy to J. M. ITepler, lot in Falrview twp for S7OO MurrluKo JJceii.ses. Joseph Linnenbach Carbon Centre Annie M. Green Oakland twp James C. Simmons Harrisville Mary M. Watt " Peter A. Barnhart Concord twp Margaret Stoughton Fairview twp F. Owens Mars Gertrude Dunbar Watters A. M. Cook Jefferson L'o. Mary Fiedler Clarion Co. Frank Persia Sarversville Mary Ba!dorsare " Harry Vandyke Harrisville Sadie Shaw Barkeyville William D. Teaguo Pittsburg H. Viola Finff Butler F. M. Kelly Ruclid Anna M. Bartley West Snnbury Dight Cashdollar Callery Floe Forsythe Mars .-James P. McNamee Murrinsville Catherine P. McGrsdy Coylesvilfe Ethan Alien - Evans City Sarah E. Brown Carr John B. Dodds Renfrew Zella M. Graham Saxonburg At Pittsburg, Fred W. Mel!ride of Jacksville and Cynthia Coulter of Slip l>eryrock. Insurance and Real Estate. I If you wish to sell or buy property j you will find it to yonr advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Folate. Room 508. Bntler Connty Njbtio'jal Bank building. Your new Fall suit at Ititter & Kock ! enatain's. ACCIDENTS. A Pole employed at the Sherwin mines was badly injured by a fidl of slate, Monday, and was brought to Hospital. His back is broken ; E. M. Murrav of Mars accidentally cat his throat, last Saturday evening. He was not yet dead when discovered, but nothing could be done for him He was subject to spells of despondency, bnt was well thought of. He leaves a wife and children. Paul Clutton of Slippery Rock got 40 shot in one of his legs, a few days ago, that were intended for a rabbit, and is confined to his home. Mrs. T M. Coupe, formerly of Oil City, was thrown from a buggy, on the rotd. ne;ir Butler, last even ing. and almost ln-tuntly killed Mrs Coupe accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Frederick O. Wright, wife of the dis trict foreman of the National Transit Company, on a trip to a farm in Centre towshipto purchase butter and eggs. Near the John S. Campbell farm, two miles north of ButSer their horse took tright at some hogs on the roadside and became unmanageable. Both women Wrre thrown out and Mrs. Coupe's head struck a post, fracturing her skull near the base of the brain. A heiiiorrha-e of the lungs ensued and sbe died in a few minutes Mrs. '\>upe was #4 old. Her Tyler M. Coupe, is well known among oil men Paul Gillespie. aged about 20 years, a *on of John Gillespie of Institute Hill, was burned to death at an oil well ne ar (Jurgettstown, Washington Co., Pa , last Friday afternoon. The well had just been btrnek and was flowing both ■ til and gas, and the oil ran down the hill and took fire from a pile of ashes, the gas ignited from the burning oil, and an explosion followed. Paul was caught on the derrick floor, was en veloped in fl-lines, and was dead when his companions reached him His bod> was brought Jhome Saturday and was hnried with military honors-!*}- Co. L . Tuesday. Samuel Gallagher,formerly of Clearfield, aged 43, wag baaly burned at same time, but will recover. A special on the "Bessie, earring some of the officials of the road side swiped an ore train near 'Greenville, last Thursday The engine and one coach were derailed, and some eui ploj were hurt. William Jackfon, a farmer, of Bethel Hill, after ascending a tree, tied a bag about his neck into which to drop apples. He fell from one limb t» another. The weight of the bag bal anced his body, while he strangled to death TWO FARMS FOR SALE. One in Adain3 towashtp. within a quarter of a mile of Downieville station, containing forty (40) acres, with g->od orchard, and 5-room house, and well watered. Perfect title. One in Connoqneuessing township, on the Harmonj and Prospect roar", be tween 80 arid 00 acres. 5-roomcd house, thrte good orchards, and well and heavily underlaid with coal. Per feet tiile. For particulars inqure at CITIZEN OFFICE. For Kent. Good six-roomed house. $8 per month. FOK SALE One of finest residence lots in Butler, 113000. One well and complete outtfit and ">4 acre lease. Six roomed house, lot 33X1im':r & Lake Erie H. 11. and t > points on coo ui-cting liue* within a distance of 150 miles. November 2.trd and 24'h. good returning to and including Nov. 28th li)o4 1 ijnire of Agents of th»: Company for rates, time of trains or othfcr infor mation necHfH4ry to complete arrange uif-uti for a Thanksgiving journey. t- oriel's Fair » xcursions. Low rate ten-day coach excursions via P. Ft R , Nov. 2. 1) 10 and 23, Rate SIU 00 from Butler. Train leaven Butler at 4:80 p. in., connecting with special train from New York arriving St. Louis 4:15 p. in. next day. Thanksgiving Kxr:uri>loiM, Holiday excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the Bessemer Railroad Nov. 2JJrd and 24th, good re turning Monday, Nov. 28th, 1004. In quire of Ticket Agents for rates and time of trains, E. D. COMSTOCK, G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa. Those weil dressed men have been to see Ritter & Rockenstein. Perfectly satisfactory, Ritter & Rock enstein's clothes. Hitnan and Torrey, $5 00 Bhoes for inen. Patrician fci 80 for ladies. Daubenspeck & Turner, 108 S Main St Might as well have the best, try Rit ter & for your next suit. Shooting Match. A Winchester Ten shot Automatic rifle will be given the winner in the prize shooting contest now on at MARDORK'S .SHOOTING GALLERY, E. Jefferson St., Butler. PH. Might as well buy a suit which looks right, fits right, wears right, try Ritter 6 Rockenstein's. FREE—2O Famous Songs. See coupon —Kleber's advertisment in this paper. •Tlie Right Koail. The Chicago Great Western Railway offers superior service and lowest rates to nny one contemplating a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Des Moines, Kansas City or Omaha. For further informa tion apply to W. M. McConnel, T. P, A., 521 Bourse Bldg , Philadelphia, Pa l-'lorhlft and 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 Bonth and 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 & Rocken stein's clothing. I). & T's. Special for men, s!i. 50, for ladies, $3.00. None so gcod. DAUHKNBI'KCK 4 Refreshments will be served and a silver offeriDg tasen Everybody wel come Rev. A. Oilfthrist, D. D , secretary of the Board of Houie Missions, preached in the United Presbyterian church. Sunday morniDg and evening. Rev. Robinson being absent at CoohrantoD, Crawford county, assisting Rev Wil liamson in communion. Dr. GilKhri.-t addressed the Y M. C. A., Sunday afternoon. The new Browns at RITTER & ROCKEXSTEIJi' You would look better in one of Rit ter & Rockeusteiu's new Fall «nits To St. Louis via li. A L, K. Agents of the Bessemer road will sell season, sixty-diy, fifteen-dty and coach excursion tickets to St. Louis on ac count of the Exposition Inquire of neare.-t Atrent for rat<». routes, etc or write E. D. Comstock, G. P. A.. Pitts burg. Going to buy a Fall Suit— trj Ritter to St. Lioui.s and Keturu. Via B. O. R. R. Coach excursion tickets on sale each Tuesday and Thursday-, good for return within seven days. TIRED EYES uiay get rested, bnt if they keep K#t tinjf tired day after day from aDy other cause than loss of sleep—look out! or you may not be able to look at all when >on want to. Let ns have a look at yonr ' lookers" -frej. you should know and all may yet be well. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Pooo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK,. Jeweler and Graduate Optician •l to Conrt Hotter A Faint Idea, only cau he obtained from a description ••f onr new suitings for merfectly apparelled. Yonr clothing will have nothing of that cheap look of the ready made, though they probably will not cost you any more. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa | A'indowGlassl \ ANY > < SIZE < > CUT $ ( TO { i ORDER I ) Redick & Grohmaiu N 109 North it*in St, ] Butler, Pa. Don't Know That? That Stem's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main streot is in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if yon want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see ns or watch for our wa^on. People's Phono 4.'15 Bell Phone ASK YOUR GROCER-for Steen'a Moiled Cider in quart jars j We guarantee our products pare and fr e from any adulteration. iJ. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution expose* a :hild to all sorts of ailments. Do not •vasteany more time and money trying o doctor each complaint separately. Doctor the Constitution. Vin-Tone takes right hold of any weak system and builds a good healthy foundation. It puts life and vigor into the body and mind. «■ That is what the child r.ecds, t'.:at is what any person who is weak and sickly needs. Vitality. People grow vale, even bo ~. -.0 ill they arc obligco to give up Hit.: accupation. v.-he a there is r.othi:i;j rrong with them . .vceptir r t'.:<-y arc o tired, so weak, t! ■ r v.tal ty is . o low. To say t: J.- u v.* :, v. orth its weight i:i ' .:. . . . :.e-ing fro::i a lack of i :o: :•. «... ; ■ \ Vghtly of it. It is i .vj ' :•. it I-.-rias i:a t-.-ork wit'; S \d . 1 in a re«iarSsai>!y the patient is rc». red !.•■ '. iv ,'igor > us condition. Many >jve been transformed i :to sir* r ha; py m;*n and women by this .* ■ .Tit recent medical discovei ii s. I . .v. Gool»i<» Htr»M-t, Allegheny, Pa iIKLL I'UONF< "SiH'EDAIt Monday and Tuesday Mr. M Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey the Expeit Opticians of Pitts burg, will be at the Central Hotel, Butler, Fa., on their second semi-annual trip, Nov. 14th and 15th. Giving free examinations of eyes. No one urged to buy. Prices from $2 to )8. Headaches cured in one hour. Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey need no intro duction to the people of Batler, as they spent two days a week at the Hotel Lowry last winter from October 1 to July Ist and fitted correctly ove* - 800 pairs of glasses and cured over 300 cases of heaeaches. All glasses fitted by th em are guarauteed for two veara and any necessary chauge will be made free of charge. An invitation is extended to all old patients to call they are always pleased to meet people they have fitted Remember the dates, November 7th, Bth and oth It costs no more to be fitted by experts than to risk your vision with inexperenced opticians. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, | C. BOYLE, M D. T) • EYB, EAR, NOSK and THROAT, SPECIALIST. 121 East Cunningham Street. Office Hours, 11 to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 and "7 to 9 p. m. BOTH TELEPHONES. DR. .JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2to VI., daily except Sunday. Evening tppuintment. Office—Stein Block. Roome 9-10, But er, Pa. People's Phone 478. ||R H. J. NEEL\, •' Rooms 6 and %. Hughes Building, South Slain St. Chronic diseases Of genito urinary .rgans and rectum treated by the mos improved methods. P LARA E. MORROW, D. 0., v GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con .ulutian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 3 to 3 p. m •eople's Phone 573. 1/6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa , 1 M.ZIMMERMAN ' • PHYSICIAN AND SDRCBOK At 327 N. Main St. R. HAZLETT, m. D., • 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former of'ce. Special attention give., to Eye, Nosi iad Throat Peoole's Phone 274. JAMUEL M. BIPPUS, J PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West C'-aningham St. DENTISTS. DR. FORD H. HAYES. DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania Office—2ls S. Main Street. Butler, Pa. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, SUKOEON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, Has located opposite Lowry Honse. Main St., Butler, Pa. The finest work 1 specialty. Expert painless extractor •f teeth by his new method, no medi •me used or jabbing a needle into the gums; also gas and ether used. Com innnioations by mail receive prompt ai tention. DK J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. < >ffice over Leighner's Jewelry store, Uutler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. 11/ J HINDMAN, • DENTIST. 127} South Main street, (ov Metiers shoe store.) I \R. H. A. McCANDLHSS, I' DKNTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST Office at No 114 H. Jefferson St., over G W. Miller's jtrocerv ATTORNEYS. YV C. FINDLE\, IT • ATTOKNBY-AT-LAW. AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond. Butler, Pa. Rl 1 . SCOTT, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler. Pa. COULTKR & BAKHR, ATTORNEYS AT UW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. TOHN W. COULTER, RI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. T D. McJUNKIN, O. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Retber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sta, Entrance OD Main street. T B. BKEDIN, FJ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Hons* HH. GOUCHBR, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office )n Wise building. I? H. NBGLEY, !i. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the Ncjjley Building, Wrst Diamond. MISCELLANEOUB. p F. L. McQTTISTION, V. CIVIL ENOINKER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court Houae. I P. WALKER, L. NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkmer. nr»t door to P. O F. HILLIAKD, • GENERAL SURVEYING. Mines and Laud. County Surveyor. R. F. D. 40. WestSunbury, Pa. | Rail of 1904. 1 a The s e cool nights mean that the warm weather isH 9 over, and it behooves you all to look out for heavier® ■ goods. In our spacious stores you find, not only theH ■ largest but the lowest priced stock of Woolens in theH gfl country. 9 Consisting of the Following: 3 1 RlankfitS Half Cotton Heavy Spread! I All Wool Woolens■ ■ Comforts Dress Qoods | 'id I In^AmiiAA m J Fleece Lined FlannettesH h underwear) and ah wool b V Flannels B ' 1 In our Carpet Department which enjoys an enviable B position not only in the county but out of it, will be found. B Hemp Carpet and Straw Mattings, the cheapest Floorß B Coverings All Cotton Ingrain. Half Wool Ingrain. B yi Hartford two and three ply all wool, the very best make inß gfl the world. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvet Carpetsß ffl and the Acme of Carpet prefection Hartford Axminsters.B H Then we have Small Rugs, Large Rugs, and Druggets, B |fl Brussels and All Wool, in endless variety. Linoleumns, B | Oil Cloths! ilk }Hundreds I B of Patterns from which to choose. B | NOTE—Our prices are the old prices in every Departmentß | Duffy's Store. I G©©©©©©©©©©©^s©©©©©©©©©©©©o § IDEAfe CkOTHING AND § 8 HAT PARfoORS . § § Ideal Fashioned Apparel § S is so skillfully tailored by hand that there is not a trace of S A "readymadeism" to be seen —except in the price. 0 H These clothes are expressly designed to take the 5* 0 place of the highest class to-order-made garments —notsf 0 a feature is lacking; not a detail overlooked that lsX X characteristic of the costiest to-measure-made creations. 5* 0 We'd be pleased to show them to you. > a X Come here and try on garments of your size—you'll 0 fZ be delighted with the comfort of the fit and charmed by 0 0 the smart appearance of the clothes. 0 © Ideal Fashioned Suits SB.OO to $30.00 © © Ideal Fashioned Overcoats SB.OO to $35.00 © © : © | Ideal Clothing and§ «Hdt Parlors, | © 228 South fllain St., P. S.—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed ando 0 repaired free. • 0 £©©©©©©©©©©©©§©©©©©©©©©©©©© x^oo*>oooooooo<$froooooooooooo; I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN;: FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. < > Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts Manish Suitings. Thibet*. Melrose, < Rainproof Cloths, Unfinished Worsteds, also full line of light-weighty l Fabrics in street and evening shades—Silk and Wool Crepes. Wool Crepes, Voiles, Albatross, Eoliennes, Batistes, Panamas and Crepes de Chenes, ( ) plaid and checked effects. Silks in plain and fancy Mohair Suitings , . Price ranges from 25c to $3.00 per yard MILLINERY—The last of October, the best time to select your \ \ Huit aud (lre-w Hats. We make swell Suit Hats to order from $3.00 np Fine Dress Hats, s•'» to $25. We hear it said dailv, "If yon want some thing real stylish and different yon have to go to Zimmerman's, then < their prices are right, too." Yon can save from $3 to $3 on fine hats If j V yon buy them here and can depend upon them being absolutely correct Ain style. Special attention given to hats for elderly women and children, i > J > Also to Mourning Millinery. 4 > ) Warm Underwear, Hosiery. Blankets and Haoa | 1 ' The Celebrated Mentor Mills in Cotton Fleeced Ribbed Vests. 25 to 50c. The Celebrated M-ntor Mills in Vests and Pants for children. 15 to 50c. < ' I. The Celebrated Mentor Mill's Union Suits, all sizes for Women and , J (Children. J. € > All Wool Vests with Pants to match. 75c, SI.OO and $1.85 each. .V JL Best 25c Hose in Bntler for Ladies. Misses and Children. Cotton in ileeced aud plain, also woolens. Good Heavy Bibbed Hose, 15c, v alne 20c. i > Best Blanket values we ever offered. Cotton, 59c to $1.50. Woolen J . Blankets, s2.i« to $lO. Haps filled with cotton, wool and down, 98c to $5. > |Mrs. J. E. Zimiiieriiian.| <[ ► 126. But! er, Pa. } X>^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4lfred A. Gampbelll Subscribe for the CITIZEN