THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19<M. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. ch«^"ln'tS d err e,^"b IS^ 1 S^3 d i n o?ifT vo do »o not lm«r than Mon day morning. KhprifTs Sales for Dec. 9. Notice, estate of Christian Stoner. Jurv Lista for Dec. Term. Leighner's Xmas Goods. Notice. Henry Wagner. Com for Buckwheat. Modern Store's Locals. Admlnlau*tors and Executor* of estates C4n aecure tboir receipt books at the CITIZEN office, and person* miking public •ales their note book*. LOCAL AND GENERAL. -Football accidents. —Are your Turks getting fat. --The season of dances is at hand —Next Thnreday is Thanksgiving. —The buckwheat rake has arrived. —The gas motors are not losing any time. —Time to be thinking of. Christmas presents. —Girls, girls, leap-year is rapidly slipping away. —Something new—the cabbage snake —and dangerous, too. —The air-ship test at St. Louis, Mon day. was another failuie. —Fire hundred Pittsburgers attended the New York Horse-show, this week. —Big gicsers are the order of the day, and the supply for this winter is assur ed —The postoffice at Sarvereville has been removed to the store of Herman Fetter. —Edward Fleming has purchased the lease of the Waverly Hotel on 8. McKeau St. and is now mine hewt. —Since the election the Car Works have employed some additional men and are now employing about 2000 in all. i —This time last year there were 700 to 800 hundred cases of typhoid fever la Butler. Today there are four or five —a difference to be thankful for. -Twenty-five men and thirty-two dogs went north on the Bessie and B & O. railroad*, the other day, to extermi nate pheasants, quail and rabbits. —The viewers on the opening of Franklio St., awarded the Baldauf heirs |9OO, the wuuq to be paid by the borough. The case will go to Court. —The monthly meeting of the boro school teachers was held Monday and was addressed by Principal Rolla Mc- Quistiou, of the Institute Hill school. —The yoaag people of the Grace Lutheran church will give an oyster a ipptr in the new Sunday School room of the church this, Thursday, evening. All are invited. —A nice crowd and a fine entertain ment were the featurts of the openlug of the new Opera House, last r.i/ht. Everybody was pleased Another good alio vv I* billed lor Saturday night. —The new steel baggage eat, bui!t at the works here, last week, will be deliv ered to the Erie R. R. Co , this week, it is a handsome car, and will be wel comed by the baggage apd mall men. We have a subscriber who pays for bis paper three years fn advance. As a result bo bun never been sick in his life, never bad corns on bis toes nor tooth ache, his babies never cry at night, his Wife never scolds and he succeeds in •verythiug.—Ex. —That was a great storm along the coast, last Sunday. Near Pennellville, Maine, it blew a whale ashore The storm was a double affair. A cyclone cauie np from Florida, and along the Maryland or Jersey coast it met a gale biowiog westward. —The salt-water that has been run ning into the new dam fur some days and which has made oar water unfit for USD come* from the Wick & Parker well on the Miller Wick farm in Oaki land township, and rather than ask tot * an injunction Mr. Wright caused a pipe to be laid from the well over the hill and began, yesterday, pumping it away. The water in both dams is very low at present or the infosion wonld not bo so notlcable, as it is, it will be several days before the nuisance is entirely abated —Frances Baird of somewhere near Corry jumped off one of the Alle gheny bridges, some days ago and was drowned. Her body was recovered and sent to the morgue, and wus there iden tified by six people as being the body of • missing relative, each identification proving to be an error. A Braddock Woman identified the bqdy as that of Roaiu Wasburne of Bellefonte. Pa. Lat er Rosie telegraphed that she was still alive, well and happy. Mrs. Bartlett of Clarksburg, W. Va., identified the remains as those of her niece, bnt as Mrs. Bartlett was leaving the morgue ber niece came np the steps to greet her •ad Mr*. Bartlett fainted. We all look •like in the dark, and some of us the same In death —Boms Armstrong county people went daft over tho election. A Logans port Fucknr man had to ftay in a Roose- Teit man's chicken coop all nlxht, as the result of n b.:t or wager, and in Kit tsnoiag, ID fulfillment cf an election bet, Bagifageinaster John Stlvason, roll ed h peanut two squares from the depot with a toothpick. Stlvason tuade the bet with Grant Porter, n °d should Por t»r b»v« k-st he was to have rolled a peanut the same dut nice with a crow —The Puzzle clnb has been working at it for aome weeks, and it waa only * the other night that one of \tiou\ occt- A#ntly hit npon i{. (Jan yon do it) It U this —Arrange the number* 1 to 95 in a square like this— 1* 2 8 4 5 0 7 « 0 10 11 12 la 14 19 16 17 18 10 20 31 3 i 23 24 25 In audi manner aa to make each column add up (W, acro*», up and down, or di agonally. Wo will give a year's sub scription t<> the CITIZEN for tho flint wrrwt unawiir, . COBS FOIt BUOKWMftUT. Farmers Greatest Chance. We will exchange one bushel of corn ' for one bnshei of buckwheat. This means 59 pound* yellow uhelled cprn for W ponnd# of bock wheat- As buck wheat contains about 12 pound* of bail*. y m receive 5(1 pounds of sold feed com tor W1 [M>tiu<ls of solid buckwheat. H. J. Kunolkic & Co., % Butler, Pa. Your new Fail suit at Hitter <Vc Rock •ostein's Hitter Sc Rook- PERSONAL. R. H. Peters of Marwood has moved to Tarentum. N. S. Grossman, of Franklin twp., served on the jury this week. C. C. Klever of Clay twp. did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. W. H. Morris and wife of Allegheny visited relatives in Butler, last week. "Joe. McMichael. of Clay twp, did some shopping in Butler, vesterdav. Mrs. Jas McElroy, of Fairview twp , did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. Mrs William Coetello. of Water St., has been granted a widow's pension M. N. Greer of Buffalo twp. visited ex-Sheriff Dodds at Adamsviile, last week. Prince Fushimi, a brother of the Mi kado. called on President Roosevelt, Monday. Zack Tinker of Cherry twp. is proud of the big boy that came to his hou-ee. the other night. Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur, is periously ill at his hom** at Crawfordsville, Indiana. W J. Hemphsll of Clinton twp. is buildicg a uew house and was in town, Monday, buying lumber. W. P. Hines of West Liberty and Wm. Dennisonof Slipperyrock returned from the World's Fair, yesterday. Judge Harry White made a very weak showing in Indiana county as a candi date for Judge—some people don t know when they have had enongh. Jerry Hummel of Cherry twp., aged 70 years and an old soldier, has lately been granted a jjension under Rule J*o 78. A. M. Cbristley was his attorney. Mr"!. Eliza Foringer. an old lady of Fairview twp , lost her pocketbook the other night with s.">l in it, all she had, aud somebody found the book and rob bed it. » Mrs. Mary McDonald of Philadelphia was 134 years of age last Satnrday, fill ed and lit her little black pipe, aud en joyed her 134 th birthday amid clouds of smoke Gen. Kuroki. the crack Jap General, is reported killed by a Russian shell,and pictures of his face—about two hun dred different translations of it —have .appeared in the dailies. Mi«~s Riley and John Dolau, Jr.. neice and nephew ot John Dolan. dec d. of Chicora, left Butler, last Thursday, and on Saturday, sailed on the Columbia for Ireland and their old home. Mrs. Seward Hays of Homestead and Mrs. Stewart Brenneman of Dellaven were the guests of A. M. Hays and fam ily of Jefferson twp , last week, and en joyed their vieit very much. Roy A. Shaw, of St. Louie, Supervis ing Agent of tho Travelers Insurance Co., visited Butler friends, Tuesday. He is related to the Negleys and other families here through the Ricbardsons. Mrs. Dr. George M. Beatty of Chieo ra, accompanied her little niece, who had been her guest, home Monday, and was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jackson, of N. Washington St., nnfil Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Goodwin and Miss Kate Fisher of N. McKean St retured home, Monday, from visiting their sister, Mrs. Amanda Grayson, at Clarion. Mrs. Goodwin left Wednesday on her return trip to her home in Portland, Oreeon, from which she has been ab sent si nee September. Judge elect Porter, whoso unexpect edly defeated Judge Wallace of New Castle, is U7 >» ar:i of age and a native of Mercer county, lie is a son of This. J. Porter of Wilmington twp . where he was born in IKO7. He was admitted to the practice of law at New Castle In in IHO3, and is probably tho youngest law judge in the State. Rev. and Mrs. Darius S. Steadman of Erie conuty are celebrating their gold en wedding today at the home of their son-in-law, Dr. G. D. Thomas in Chico ra. Rev. Steadman has been a minis ter in the Methodist church for nearly fifty years and is now on the retired list. The aged couple have two child ren, Mrs Thomas, and Mrs B. V. Sher wood of Union City, and have eleven grandchildren. Mrs Kutherine Hocb, of Cbicora, denies that she usM a megaphone to frighten the bnrglars and uiarm the neighbors, when an attempt was made to enter ber bonsu the night of Nov. 4. Mrs. Iloch is W2 years of age and a little hard of hearing. Her dmighter. Miss Casslc. was awakened by someone try ing to force the kitchen door, and she opened a window and commenced screaming. Her screams awakened Mrs. HOCD, who opened a front window and began blowing a tin "ttsh" horn, which she had gotten from one of her grand children, and thib was the m"ga phone whose stentorian tonen awaken ed the town. Mrs. Hoch occupies the Martin Hoch homestead near the cen tre of the town. JMA.JKMTIC THIATUE, ICT. CAI'LTAN —HATCKUAY —DAY AND NIGHT. Few announcements have been made regarding coining attractions at the local theatre that have created the in terest that has the statement published to day tbat Housn'a famous comic opera. ElCapitau will play livre on Saturday, Nov. 10th, after a brief rei«u of so cailj ed musical comedy, genuine comic opera is again to the fore. John Phillip Sonsa's most famous work El Capitau stands for all that is best in comic opera, and its revival should be hailed with delight by every theatre goer in the country. Musically the peaco Is a model, being bright and tnneiul, with out being heavy, and popular without being trashy. A high class performance is guarnnted. Night prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 00. Matinee 25c and 50c. YOUNG TOUE HOXIE—MONDAY, NOV. 21 What a pleasure it is to be reminded of our boyhood or girlhood days on the farm, and bow quick we are to read an v book or grasp with delight any article which will take us back to those golden hours. How much more impressive it Is to actually have it presented to us by living, acting beings, with the same old home, the same old trees, tho same old atmosphere which we all love so much. We see in the characters, as they appear [ on thu stage, true impersonation of one whoui we Knew in tneso days. There are many characters true to life which are iu that beautiful pastoral comedy "Young Tobe Hoxie." Wil* WOMEN BIN TtJtSIMY, NOV. 'ii. "Why Women Sin." is one of the great big, solid, sutistantial successes of the day, for the spnple reason that it is a «rent moral sermon, so Invested with inherent dramatic Intercut that the auditor docs not know he or she iy being preached to. It is a play that ennobles tlig mind, while amusing the intellect. The management, without any brass band announcement, says that the pw l dilution Is a l."Kutiful one and that the sc"nery a«d effects are such as will please everyone. Ih>>se well dr: •••"! n.• ti have Ve 'ii !o s.*e Hitter & Rorkenslein I Haiinn and Tot r-y. $3.00 Shoes f, r ime a. Pat riclan to. 50 for lad ies I Daubenspeck ft Tnrner, 108 U Main LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Bertie Miller vs Jacob W. Miller, pe tition for divorce, cruelty alleged. The parties were married last December and lived together until July 17 John Balfour vs D. M. Italfonr et al heirs of Samuel Balfour, dec'd, sum mons in trespass by force and arms; damage asked SSOO. The plaintiff al leges the defendants tore down htsfenc.- and took a strip of his ground 12 feet wide and 20 feet long. J. M. Black vs John Case, appeal from judgment of if 0.50 rendered by S. P. Gibson, J. P. of Bruin. W. 1., A and J. E. Craig for use of Butler Savings & Trust Co. vs Mary A. and John Logan, with notice to Scott Thompson, terre tenant, sci fa on a mortgage of $,'200 •.OTK-. Geo. C. Pillow, Jas. A. McMarlin and Jacob Rice have been appointed viewers on petition for a new road in Jackson twp. August Schneider, a young Swede employed in the Car YVoik-«. last Thnrs day executed h writing before Judge Galbrath by which he made a gift of 20373 krones (about £5704.44) deposited in a Swedish Uank as his. share of his father's estate, to his two sisters. The money had been left him as his share in the estate of his father, Frederick Schneider, a rich apothecary. Edward and George Jackson, of Montgomery, W. Va , accused of the murder of Sheriff Daniels, surrendered themselves last Saturday night, and were taken to the jail at Charleston W. M. Foster h-is been held for Court on the charge of assaulting W. H. Mil ler. and driving him off an oil lease. W. H. Walker, R. B. Taylor and Rotjert Iluselton were appointed view ers on petition of citizens of Winfield twp., to vacate a road. B. F. Hilliard, H. H. Boyd and Philip Danbenspeck have been appointed view ers on petition of Adams twp. citizens for a revisw of a road. The suits of Angust and William Thaler, doin;; business as Thaler Bros., of New York, vs the Butler Brewing Co., resnlted in the Court directing the jury to find for the defendant. The Thalc-rs set up the vats in the brewery, being sub contractors A dispute arose about the (juality of the lumber used, the last payment was withheld, and Ttialers filed a mechanic's lien for SI3OO. Tho Conrt ruled they conhl not recover on ihe lien and it must bo stricken off because they had failed to give the month's notice of intention to file re quired of sub-contractors, and because they had not filed their plans and speci fications. which were held a part of the contract. Motion for a new trial was made by the plaintiff in the ejectment suit of W. W. Henshaw vs South Penn Oil Co., for an oil well on the David Pierce farm at McCnlmont, the verdict having been for the defendant. The plaintiff in the ejectment case of Mary B. lioss vs Caroline Morrow and J. W. Hutchison, trustee, took a volun tary non-suit after the trial had been started. The mechanic's lien case of Detweiler <tc Wetherell vs Eleanor Iron & Steel Co. was called Tuesday. The will of Mary Ann Gilfillari, deed, ht Pairview boro, has been probated. In the case of Butler boro vs Wm. Hill, the defendant petitioned court to reopen the case to admit an imjKjrtant paper which had been found, as evi dence. Nov. 21 was fixed for hearing. A decree of court has been made by which Mrs. Catherine HheflV! adopted Minnie Glace, minor child of Mathias Glace, aa her child. The will of Francos B. French, of Butler, has been probated, letters to Win. French. Letters of administration on the estate of Jos. F. Blair have been granted to Nanetta Blair. Tho will of the late James Wallace, of Zelienople, has been probated, his wifn, Neomi Wallace and Edward Meeder being named as executors. Af ter providing for his wife the testator devides his estate, consisting of retl estate in Zelienople, 8 shares of stock of Consolidated GaH Co., of Pittsburg, 4 shares of Perrysville Plank Itoad stock, 1183 shares in Sixth Street Bridge, Pitts burg, and 32 shares of Bank of Pitts burg stock, equally between his daugh ters. Mrs. Dr. W. R. Cowden and Mrs. Ohas. Kirker By a codicil he leaves SIOO to Nora Cunningham, a niece. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co, hns been appointed Kuardiun of Emma Marie Pifer. A charge of nelling liquor without license has been entered against Chas. Conodore A charge of agg. a&b has been enter ed airainst Jon Angotti by L. J. Stein. The case of Geo B Parker vh Jos W Ritzert, assumpsit, was continued after going to trial yesterday, an affidavit filed by the plaintiff having been lost. The Forquer case was continued un til the next term. The case Of D Howe Lyon and wife vs Bessemer tt R Co has been settled The case of Thus and Isabella Wilkin son \s Evans Mfg Of has Isten contin ued. The case of Tbos and Louisa Shearer vs Dr W W Lasher of Haxonbnrn has been settled. Tho case of Bradley Fertilizer Co for n«- of J M Black vs JM Shaffer resulted in a verdict of $105.(18 for the plaintiff. Tho case of Mis, II E Piper vs Geo Relber heirs Iris been continued until next term. The canes of II A Staaffnr, receiver of Standard Trust Co, vh C D (Jreonlee is to ko to trial Nov 21. Sale of the Philip Tack property on Morton ave to Jacob Cramer, by P II Sechler, assignee, for SI3OO was ap proved. PKOi'KKTY TRANSFBRS. Jos Cashdolltr to W C Cash dollar lot in Callery for S2OO. DMNoldurtoP Ross Starr lot on Institute Hill for $2500 T C Kennedy to Elizabeth GlUUand lot in Mars for S2OO. L S Larimore to Naomi lleatty, quit claim. 22 acres in Oakland for sl. E L Ralston et al to Slippery l ock Nor mal school 115 acres of leases and gas wells for SIBOO. Seth Border tifCleo 8 Snyder 50 acres in ilrady for sl, Edward Fisher to John C Truver 2 acres in Middlesex for $l5O. Shryock Harper to Samuel A Morris lot in North Washington for SSO. Chas Unify to Matide E McDowell lut on West D Street for tIQOQ, W B McQoary to Edith Stewart lot on Dunbar st for SISOO Mariraret Vandivort to Freeman Van divort 18 acres in Cranberry for $25. Zelieuople Land Co to Edwin Meeder lot in Zelienopie for S2OO. INIMIO Hiilos, tf. C Hutchison, administrator of John will have a sale of person al property at the late residence of Jno. Ward, in Parker twp, Monday, Nov. 21, at 1 p. in. • ltd'ltul. Dr. M. ('. lialdwin will «ive an Organ Hccit.nl in the Kecond 1 -Tenby teran chnieh, tomorrow (Friday) evening, which should ls» heard by everyliody, as lie is a wonderful musician, qn(J •» considered the piaster of the organ no\7 living. He gives a wonder ful performance. Proceeds for tho benefit of tho church. Always up to date Hitter .V Rot-ken stein's clothing The Modern Store's Im | mense line of wool hosiery and underwear shov/s the enter 'prise of the Elslcr-Mardorf Co. , to furnish the people of Butler, everything that can be desired ■ In this line and at money s»v ling prices, Marriage Licenses. i :P. \V. McDowell Boyers Margaret Thompson... .N. \\ asbiegton D. V. Mcßride Murrinsville { Margaret M. Johnston E*n i.laire ;S. U. Keener Freeport ! Sadie Myers *• i H. D. Keener Jamestown, N. Y Maggie Finnigan M. G. Biehl Butler Maude Irene Henry W E Stamm Prospect Minnie Campbell Harrv J Carr Pittsburg Anna L Rigney Karns City Joseph II Kuiess Harmony Grace B Eppicger Evans City H.nuan F Ronnick... Breckinridge, Pa Micerva C Rudtger Saxonburg William C Daubenspeck Butler Dillaß Donthett Penn twp Meredith E Miller Jackson twp Emma B Bicehouse... Connoq'tug twp Plummer Graham ...Kiester Mary Still wagon Slipperyrock II R Double Slippery rock- Martha L Stickenburg Harmony Chas W Pflosh Mt Chestnut Annie B Shanor Zelieuople George F Glaser Bur.ler Alta S Kennedy William Brinks Breckinridge, l"a Ottilie M C Steiaheisor .. .Jefferson twp J H Lutz Wilmerding Emerence C Dumbangh Connoq ing David O Logan Saxonburg Lottie M Klinger At Allegheny —A. B. Gahagau ot Butler and Miss Katharine Deuz. At Franklin—A J. Intel, of Titus ville, and Sadie Surrena, Harrisville. "Happiness is one thing a man con tinues to search for after he has found it." ■ Robberies. No trace has, as yet, been discovered of the men who robbed the Chicora P. 0.. some nights ago. They got $1,026.- 14 in a 11—5922 85 in postage stamps and slO.l 29 in cash This they divided in a fence corner near the town, dropping some change and stamps as they did so, and leaving the chest of the safe there. Tlie Alvin, Pittsburg, Pa. ROBERT EMMETT—NEXT WEEK. There is, perhaps, in all Irish history, no name which touches the Irish heart like that of "Robert Emmett"—the youngest and last of United Irishman. Tim Gajoty Pittsburg. SIBERIA—NEXT WEEK. Bartley Campbell's greatest play "Siberia" will start next Monday a week's stay at the new Gayety Theatre, Pittsburg. The Nixon- Pittsburg. THE USURPER—NEXT WEEK. America's greatest player, Nat C. Goodwin, in his liestanil newest drama, "The Usurper" will fill the Thanksgiv ing week at the Nixon Theatre, with a special matinee on that holiday. Bl; TLER MARKETS Bntler dealers are paying Eggs •••'-* Butter 22-2.1 Potatoes 50 Chickens, dressed . .12-15 Apples, per bn I" Cabbage, per lb li Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2 00 Turnips, bu 40 Dressed Purk 5J Parsnips, bu 'SO Spinicb, bu -.75 Sausage, lb 12i Navy beans, bu $2 10 Onions. bu ' 90 Carrots, bu 00 Going to buy a Fall Suit— trj Rittr-r & Rockenstein's. PURE SPRING WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A RICHEY. People's Phone 190. TWO FARMS FOR SALE. One In Adams township, within a quarter of a mile of Downlevillestation, containing forty (40) acres, with good orchard, and 5-rootn house, and well watered. Perfect title. One in Connoquenessing township, on the Harmony and Prospect road, be tween 80 and 90 acres, 5 roomed house, three good orchards, and well watered; and heavily underlaid with coal. Per fect title. For particular* inqure Ht Citizen Okfick. For Kisiil. Good six roomed house, per month. Fou Balk One of finest residence lots in Butler, ♦I2OOO. One well anil complete outtfit mid 54 acre lease. Six roomed house, lot !iiixl33 feet, all improvement*, $2400. Blx-roomed house and double lot, SIOOO. Two new houses and double lot, SHO<)O 10 roomed house, every convenience $4900. (I room housa, every convenience |2«00. 10-room house. S3OOO. H-room honae, SI4OO. 5-room holme, new, $1250. E. 11. Nwii.HY, Southwest Diamond. Thanksgiving Hkcumloiih. Excursion tickets will be sold be tween all stations on the Bessemer & Luke Erie It. 11. and to points or! con necting linns within a distance of 150 miles. November 23rd and 2<th, good returning to and including Nov. 2Hth, KID I. Inquire of Agents of # the Company for rates, time ot trains or other infor mation necessary to complete arrange ments for a Thanksgiving journey. Tlianksglvuitf Ex'HirHlotiH. Holiday excursion tickets will l>e sold between all stations on'the Bessemer Railroad Nov. 28rd and 24th, good re turning Monday, Nov. ViHth, 1004. lu ll u ire of Ticket Agents for rates and time of trains. E. L>. Comstook, (4. P. A , Pittsburg, Pa. Might as well buy a suit which looks Hts rinht. wears right, try Hitter & Rockcustein's. FREE—2fi Famous Hongs. Bee coupon —Kleber's advertlsmont in this paper. Tlio Itlglit I toad. . The Chicago Great Wefctern Hallway olTers superior service and lowest rates to any one contemplating a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, l)us Moines, Kansas City or Omaha. For further informa tion apply to W. M. McConneL T. P. A., 521 Bourse ltldg., Philadelphia, Pa. I"'lorlila mill the Mutiny .Smith. Beginuiug October 1.1, the P. R. It. Co. will uull Winter excursion tfekets to the resorts of Florida, the Carollnas, uud other states in the south and Mouth we»t, at greatly reduced rates For specific rates, limits, and other condi tions of tickets, consnlt any ticket agent. t>. & T'm. Hpeclat for men, $8.50, for ladles, $3.00. None so good. DAUIIKNHI'KCK & TUIINKK, KWS, Main Ht., Butler. "One price and that th« lowest." Shoes. (iautaeiiispeck it Turner, 108 8. Main Ht., Butler. $1.'1,00 To St. Louts ttiid Iti-.turu Via Baltimore a"<l Ohio Kaileoail, Coach excursion tickets on sale each Tuesday and Thursday, good *r return within ssven days. It Is worth your while to visit the Modern Store If you are looking for woolen underwear and hosiery. Elsler-Mardorf Co. have a stock that will sur -1 prise any one and their prices jhave been made to move the stock. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. M. H. Milne, of Buffalo and Hornellsville. the new rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, preached his first sermons in Bntler. last Sunday. The corner stone of the new Catholic chnreh in Lyndora. will be laid, with appropriate ceremonies, next Sunday at 2 P. M. Bishop Phelan will preside The church will be 40x80, with Sunday | School room 24x40 in basement, ami will cost about S6OOO. Rev. Samuel P. Montgomery, pastor of the J«-fferson .and Mifflin United Presbyterian churches, in Allegheny connty. who has been in difficulty for several months with Edmond P Heath, of the Jefferson congregation, last Sun- ! day morning at the service at the Mif- | iliti church received 10 members into I full standing as conmmnicants. Mr. Montgomery's triHl for nssault and bat tery preferred by Mr. Heath will come uu in criminal court this week. The liiitler Business College Is now in session. Step in and see one of the best arranged, finest equip ped and most thorough school* in America. Every body welcome Rate* and terms liberal, expenses moderate, special arrangements for out-of-town students who wish to Iward at houif Catalogue and circulars free. Six months' night school beginning Nov. Ist, for $25.00. A. F. REGAL. Principal. Butler. Pa. Try the store that pleases both the parse and mind. HITTER & ROCKENSTEIN. The well known Torrj waterproof shoe, s<>.oo. D. & T's., 108 S. Main St., Butler. Might as well have the best, try Rit ter & Kockenstein's for your next suit. Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excursion Route Book. In pursuance of its annual custom, the Passenger Department of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has just is ssued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East and South, and giv ing the rates and various routes and combination of routes of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, this "Winter Ex cursion Book" is a nrxlel of typograph ical and pictorial work. It is bound in a handsome and artistic covers in col ors, and contains much valuable infor mation for winter tourists and travel ers in general. It can be had free of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Company, or will be sent postpaid • upon application to Geo W. Boyd, G. P. A., Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. $1: LOO To St. Louis and itoturn Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Coach excuaslon tickets on sale each Tuesday and Thursday, good for return within seven days. St. Louis Exposition Agents of the B. & L. E. are prepar ed to sell excursion tickets of all classes to St. Louis for persons wishing to visit the Exposition. Call on or write near est agent for full information. The new Browns at RITTER & ROCKENSTEIN' You would look belter in one of Rit ter & Itockenstein's new Fall suits. To St. Louis via 11. .V L. E. Agents of the Bessemer road will sell season, sixty-d-iy, fifteen-day and coach excursion tickets to St. Louis on ac count of the Exposition Inquire of nearest Agent for rates, routes, etc. or write E, D. Couistock, G. P. A.. I'itts b irg. Louisiana Purchase Exposition Excursion tickets on sale at all B. & L. E. li. R. stations. For information M to rates, routes, etc. interview agents or address E. D. Couistock, G. P. A., Pittsburg. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property vou will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Ken! Relate. Room 608, liutler County fjutloual Bank building. $!;{.(>() loSt, Louis aiul ltcturii. Via 11. O. It. R. Coach excursion tickets mi s tie each Tuesday and Thursday, good for return within SR-ven days. Shooting: Match. A Winchester Ten-shot Automatic rifle will be given the winner iu the prize shooting contest now on at MAUIKJRK'H SIIOOTINU GALLERY, E. Jefferson St., Bntler. Pu. TIRED EYES may «et rested. but if I bey keep K«'t tint? tired day after day from auy other cause than loss of sleep look out 1 or you may not be able to |is>k at all when you want to. Let us have a look at yonr ' lookers" • free, you should know and alt may yet be well. We also sell— Pianos. Edison nml Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Hupplies. Washburn Mandolins uud Gnitars. Optical goods. Field and Bpy Glassee, R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician N>-*t to Court House J \ MowGlassj } ANY ? < SIZE < ? CUT > ? TO S ORDKR 2 5 Redick & Grohman | \ 109 North Miln St., > 2 Butler, Pii. i (1.00 DELIVERED ANYWHERE s" in the United States. lluHutlful mlnUluro,w»lnut "Cuckoo Clink " t iilutiH hull ornament; ex qnUltuly curved; null .tantlullv l..]| • ■ fflnffl p»rf< < ( limn !»•(;)«'. Elegant frl/t- flflgs ['■ri atil Lanrli "; »en nralilr |>r«»»i. W&H Mil'J(! ol Imril wood. h,'« liu-IH-h lilirli. jjWBWf, Indie* wlilo. H" <1 for Isrso ruin l<m ot houwiholiKilMM'lßlUw-tha low •,1" price will xUtrtla you. /■ I . IKI-STATE TRADING CO., f H MCKnstmM4«< rm*w*N, Ml A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution exposes a :liild to all sorts of ailments. Do not rraste any more time and money trying o doctor each complaint separately. Doctor the Constitution. I in-Tone takes right hold of any weak system and builds a good 'u-althy foundation. It puts life and vigor into the body and mind. «■ That is what the child needs, that is trhat any person who is weak and sickly needs. Vitality. People grow thin, pale, even become so ill they are obliged to give up their occupation, when there is nothing wrong- with them excepting- they are so tired, so weak, their vitality is so low. To say that Viu-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 and in a remarkably short cpace cf time the patient is restored to a healthy vigor i us condition. Many miserable wrecks have been transformed into strong happy men and women by this m.-.rvel of recent medical discoveries. Vin-Tone. Good for little folks arid big folks ioo Pleasant to take. £o!d on a positive guarantee oy C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Near the Corirt House, Bntler, Pa. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and .see us when in need of anything i-i the Drug Line and we aie sun: you will call again. We carr y a full line of Drugs, Chemicals T»ikt Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy s. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phonee. 213 S Male St. Butler Pa. 1 Selling as 3 hat is no 1 J no great shakes—but f $ selling such a hat as the £ | Imperial j J at $3 is Something * t They are guaranteed. t £ We have dozens of dif- £ * ferent shapes, # 4 Have just received new r Shirts and Neckwear. * J !SOLE AGENT: t Knox Hats, ji ; Imperial Hats, J sJno.S.Wickj' 0 Peoples Phone, (115. # t BUTLKIf, PA. i ». -*L The Hunting Season Is Approaching. We have on display the most complete line of hnutlng out fin ever shown in Butler. in different styles of Hunting Coats ranging in price from ft to sr>. A large line of guns and rifles lu price from |2 to S4O. An immense rtook or loaded shells. A complete lino of leggins, cleaning rods. «Un cleaners, recoil pads, lwlts.etc. (everything for the dogs—collars, leads, chains, whips, muzzles, dog cakes, etc. At Douglass' 2-11 S. Maiu St. Sporting Goods. yyM. H. MII/LKK, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Omens— Room 50H, Butler (Jotju'y National Bank building. Til it brand combine! ' ;ljV M durability with the daintictf •* S 3 ~n f -' ,ow y otJ our ®totk of thb •k •? U4 ' <>ur *' nc dumundi, ' I i m wut ' jewelry. 'IB RALSTO.N A. SMITH Jury Lists for December Term. List of namts drawn from the proper jury wheel this 29th day of October. 1904. to serve as grand jurors at a Quarter Session term of Court, com mencing on the first Monday of Decern ber, 1904. the same being the sth day of said month. Alinendinger F W, Mars, clergyman. Anderson J H. Connoq'g twp, farmer, Barr Samuel. Jefferson twp. farmer, Bartley J Walter. Oakland twp, farmer. Bi<-ker H H, Penn twp, farmer, Billingsly James. Parker tp, carpenter. Burton John Jefferson twp, farmer. Cranuier C E Franklin twp. farmer, Curry William, Franklin twp, farmer, Frazier Jeff. Mnddycreek twp. fanner, Garwiek Geo, Connoquenessing. farmer, Gross Charles, Jackson twp. farmer, Hartzell James. Jefferson twp. farmer, Irvine A A, Bntler 2nd wd, laborer, Jones James, Muddycreek twp. farmer. Kohler John, Butler 2nd wd, clerk, KohlmyerWmH. Ean Clare, laborer, McCollough W F, Mnddycreek twp. farmer, Stoops H P. Fairview twp, farmer, Vanderlin G, S, Venango twp, farmer, Williams J p, Butler Ist wd. laborer, Wilson Wm, Fairview twp, farmer, Zeigler A M, Jackson twp, farmer, Zeigler O W. Harmony, merchant. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 29th day of October, 1904. to serve as petit jurors at a Quarter Session term of Court, com mencing on the second Monday of December, 1904, the same being the 12th day of said month. Adams Josiah, Slipperyrock tp, farmer, Addlemen A W, \ enango twp, farmer, Alexander Thos, Butler Ist wd, con tractor, Bell Harvey J, Washington twp, clerk, Bellis Wm M. Bntler 3d wd, laborer. Black John A, Donegal twp, farmer, Blair Thos, Venango twp, farmer. Boozel L M, Allegheny twp, driller, Cochran Robert, Venango twp, farmer, Cratty John M, Franklin twp, farmer, Denholm Tracy, Petrolia, merchant, Dontt W S, Bntler sth wd, gent, Elliott Jos J, Butler 3d wd, painter, Faust Chas H, Bntler twp, clergyman. Fonrquer Chas, Millerstown. clerk; Frederick P C, Zelienople, distiller, Gelbach Henry, Forward twp, farmer. Gilland Samuel, Connoq'g twp, farmer. Graham Robert, Prospect, liveryman, Hartzell J S, Penn twp, farmer, Heinzer Martiu.Butlerlst wd,merchant, Hughes S G, Bntler 3d wd, laborer, Humphrey W M, Slipperyrock, farmer, Ifft Geo, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Keefer Lewis, Fairview, carpenter, Kradel Jacob, Lancaster twp, farmer, Leithold B A, Clearfield twp, farmer, Montag Wm,. Jefferson fcwp, farmer, Murtland John S. Bntler sth wd. gent, McCandless Harrison, Centre tp, farmer, McTaggert John E, Mercer tp, farmer, Nickolas J C, Bntler sth wd, clergyman. Park Ruben, Middlesex *;wp. farmer, Prior Howard, Snnbnry, liveryman, Prngh PC, Bntler Ist wd, clergyman, Reiber Chas W, Bntler sth wd, clerk, Reiger John, Butler 3rd wd, laborer, Reitt F J. Summit twp, farmer. Roth L M, Prospect, dentist. Rnssell Huston, Cherry tvfrp, farmer, Schenck Leonard, Butler 3d wd, Bhoe- maker, Shaffer Wm, Franklin twp, farmer, Smith Park, (Centre twp. farmer, Snyder Abraham, Mercer twp, fanner, Stephenson R D, Summit twp, farmer, Wajfner John A, Butler 2nd wd, clerk, Wigton J M, Franklin twp. farmer, Wise Benjamin, Hnrmony, laborer. i Nov. 21, 22 and 23, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey. the Exclusive Opticians, of Pitts burg, will be at the Central Hotel, Butler, Fa. Examina tions free. Prices $2 to (8. Headaches overcome in one hour. 43 people correctly fitted last week, making over 850 people fitted in Butler. We guarantee all leuses for two year*. Any change needed will be made free of charge. We want ull our patients satisfied; if you are not call and tell us. ff yon are tell other people. We have Lad calls from several we fc treated last wiuter who are highly pleased with our work. Mrs. Carrie Crispin. Butler City, Plank road, says: "I had sneh bad eves I could not see to go out some times. I was almost blind in one and I could not rend or new at all. I tried to get some thing done for them, but could not get any benefit. I could not stand to open them very much and they watered s > I could not see. I called on Mr. aud Mrs. Muhaffy last wiuter and had my eyes examined and was at sured all 1 needed WHS glasses to remove the strain from the nerves. 1 ordered them and have worn them and am pleased to say 1 got all the good that I was told I would. My eyes are strong. I can read or si w and they do not water any. I can recommend these opticians to auy one." JUST A WORD. fiBJIf r-2i)4. When I was in New York and other Eastern cities this fall I purchased the handsomest line of Holiday gissls I have .ever had, consisting of Hand painted China, Gold Vases, Imperial Uronae Statuary. Gold Clocks, Toilet Seta. etc., in addition to the latest pieces of Jewelry. Most of these noods are already in and it is not one bit too early to buy for Xmiis and If you call and like any you can have them laid aside until wanted. The early customers wt the lx>st selection and I am already selling Xiuiis goods. All dealings strictly confidential. Carl H. Leighner ileHtler uml Optician, 200 8. Ma In Street, • Butler. Pa. Don't Know That? That Stem s Cri amery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is.in oj eratiouT WELL, IT IE! And if you want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see ns or watch for our wagon. People's I'hone 4H5 Pell Phone a«H. AHK YOUR GROCER for Hteen's I i'ilml < 'tder in quart jais We Kuarantee jur products pure and fr e from uny adulteration. J. h. STEEN'S CREAMERY. f F*«all of 1904. 1 S These cool nights mean that the warm weather is I B over, and it behooves you all to look out for heavier I 9 goods. In our spacious stores you find, not only theß ■ largest but the lowest priced stock of Woolens in theH B country. B || Consisting of the Following: S ;1 Half Cotton Heavy Spreadl | Comforts ) AIIW „ol - 1 Underwear {SiS F,annet t|„ h Flannels H| In our Carpet Department which enjoys an enviable I ffl position not only in the county but out of it, will be found. B |1 Hemp Carpet and Straw Mattings, the cheapest Floorß B Coverings All Cotton Ingrain. Half Wool Ingrain. B B Hartford two and three ply all wool, the very best make inß 3 the world. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvet Carpets B B and the Acme of Carpet prefection Hartford Axminsters.B B Then we have Small Rugs, Large Rugs, and Druggets, B B Brussels and All Wool, in endless variety. Linoleumns,B I Oil Cloths { .§& } Hundreds I B of Patterns from which to choose. B B NOTE—Our prices are the old prices in every Department ß I Duffy's Store. I jsAY! j c Are You Thinking) t Of Buying Clothing? / ) If yon are going to invest in a rait or overcoat ' Q / before long, we would say come in and examine / / onr stock, we can show yon ideas in clothing S / yon have" never saw before, and don't forget that I / there are two tbings to remember. The one is f / that the DOUTHETT & GRAHAM label on -a ) ) garment is guarantee of satisfaction, and the S V other is that quality and price considered there _ \ V is no better clothing sold anywhere. V / YOURS FOR CLOTHING. . I < Douthett & Graham. j • / INCORPORATED. S ? See Wlr|dow Display. n £©©©©©©©©©©©©<9©©©©©©©©©©©©'o 8 IDEAfe CfeOTHING AND § | HAT PARbOHS 8 § Ideal Fashioned Apparel 8 is the only ready-to-wear clothing that's made in strict accordance with Q A the "perfections" and the "vagaries" of the male "human form divine." OThis it is. that mnkes it so easy for us to correctly fit you regardless of X of whether you are short, stout slender, slim or of regular build. W eThe Autumn and Winter models of Ideal Fashioned Suits and Over- A coats reveal at every turn—inside and outside—the highest development in artistic custom-tailoring skill. You will do well to come here and see %W it and get "posted," although you may not be ready to buy your apparel A 8 now. A call from you will be convincing and pleasant to ns. X Ideal Fashioned Suits SB.OO to $30.00 x 0 Ideal Fashioned Overcoats SB.OO to $35.00 X O WE ARE ALSO SHOWING Q 4% all the new things in Boy's and Childrens' Suits and Overooata. (I 0 Sizes 8 to 15; prices $2.00 to SB.OO. X 8 We are also showing all the late styles in Boft and Stiff Hats, anoh ft as Young's, Stetson's and Ideal Hats. Price fl.oo to fS.OO. | Ideal Clothing and! Hat Parlors, | 8© 228 South jHaln St., Pa. O P. S.—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed 0 repaired free. Xj © ©©©©©©©©©©©©(?©©©©©©©©©©©©© B. & B. Soft light weight Wool Goods for dressy gowns—lmported French Crepe 40 inches wide —Black, Cream White and Eight choice colors, 55c. This Is "good goods at a price" as never had an equal. Fine collection of Silk and Wool and Silk Warp stuffs— thin goods—Crepeollnes, Eoll ennes, etc. for dressy gowns, 65c, 85c to $2.00 a yard. Imported Voiles, or Veilings, 65c to $2.00. Special 47 Inch one, $1.25. Come, or send for what you want in these or other lines and get the benefit of large assort ments and prices. Bogj*s& Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. Fitting a Big Man is a hard proposition for the ready made clothier. Not so here. We fit a big man or a small man with equal facility. IF YOU VE HAD TROUBLE in Kiting proper clothing, girt us a trial. We guarantee to fit yon perfect ly with a suit or coat in which good tailoring in apparent in overy detail. The price alone will smack of cheap nest. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA COSTUMES An«l nil nitorwltlra fur Hla#e unci Mn«<|ueri»rt«> Mult)- iniH Wlk». Il<<uril*. (Iri'HM'lialiilK, lltlt lirnlii ilrlU, otc.. Can IH> r.«aw>riul>ijr hired ur lxmuhV tit Knner Bro». floa E. Ohio street. AlleKheny, Pa. BIU.L I'IIUNK 7» L t'IDAR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers