THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 19W NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to make s& ; We? m 0 „- dav morn Inc. Administrators notice, estate of Mrs. Caroline Hanlon. Butler Business College. Modem Store's Locals. J. M. Hoffmann Cos Pianos. Kiirt Executors of estaies cm secure tbeir receipt books at the CITrZSN offica. and n'il!e» tlitlr ns)»o book*. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —City water is saltier than ever. —Notice the new R. R. schedules. —Three weeks from Sunday is Christ mas. —The hunting season closes on the 15th. —Turtle Creek valley had a water famine last week. * —Some holiday advs. appear this week. Read them. —Hunting accidents are uncsually numerous this year. —Two weeks from Monday we have the school inarms with U3. —The Hotel Rider at Cambridge is to be sold at public auction, Dec. 21st. —The Allegheny river at Freeport was frozen over, last Monday morning. Pickelitis is a aew disease of the stomach, dne to over-indulgence in salt water. —The mercury a lipped a cog, last Sunday night, and went down to 7 de grees above zero. Football is becomin? more humane. Only thirteen deaths and 296 injuries to players have been reported this year —The Lowry House will probably be reopened in the near future by Mr. Hos fcrd, he and the lessees having arrang ed for a settlement. —Jury Commissioners A. O. Eber hart of Butler twp. ond A. L. Cooper of Valencia began fillio« the wheel for next J-nr. Moudav —Ovrmg to t'ue hiifh price of th-- Black aad Bronze bre-Js a go-id many BatleriteJ ate P;yuiilih Rock t'irkey for their Tha-:l"sjrtviiji: dinner. —The P. It. R. tr »ius now 1 -ave But ler at 6:10. 8:40 and 10:35 a m. and 2:30 and 4:25 p.m. Suuday trains at 7:20 a Hi. »ud 5:05 p.m. Sea new time table. Thanksgiving dty eudpd our Indiiu Summer a'-id Krioi -viuter came on. In "Pitrslmr/. Saturday evening, they ha<3 » regular 34-mile blizzard for a li'tl< wbi!e. —Th'-od 're W. Neviu, eilitor of tht Pitt-bur.; Leader, bus published an in tera.-tiug an 1 valoible account ol '•Pitts'wrjf *ad Thrt Ken W'uo Madj It " —Pi ice 25 cents. —D. S. Secret Service men are now at work trying to discover the source ol the counterfeit dollars, halves, quarters and dimes lately put in circulation in Pittsburg and vicinity. —Will Gormley's bofse took frighl near the Centre avenue crossing, Tues day, ran in front of an engine and wai killed. A railing along there woulc prevent the re-occurrence of such acci dents. —Deer are plenty in the vicinity o Pleasuntville, N. J. and the men then are after a tremendous buck, whict drove a woman and her children out o! her kitchen, the other day, and upset everything in it. —The people of New Castle are excit ed over the granting of a street ca: franchise by the Council. The Counci was hissed by the mob at the meeting * and the people are up in arms against the granting of perpetual franchises. —Tho dentists of the United States it is said, annually put $3,000,000 it gold in the teeth of the people. As thej | extract very much more gold from the $ pockets of the people than they put it the teeth, it is probable tbey will goon converting their patients to the gold standard. * —Up about the lakes they bad a fool of snow, las* Monday morning; and it the northern part of this county there was several inches', and the sleighs and and sleds were out A Greece City man is said to have started for Butler in hie sleigb, that morning, but exchanged it for a buggy at Boydetown. —The new time table on the B. & O. changes the 1:40 p.m. train to 1:25 p.m. ana makes it pn express to Pittsburg aod an accommodation as far west ae Ell wood. The Sunday 10:25 a.m train is changed to 1:25 p.m; the 3:35 p.m. train on Sunday is au accommodation; and Sunday trains on the Fojburg branch have been discontinued. —Only citizens of Pennsylvania are permitted to hunt in this State without a hunting license. Non-residents and unnaturalized foreigners must pay a license foe of ten dollars per season for the privilege of hunting or even carry ing a "gun in the fields or in the forests or upon the waters of this Common wealth." Fine, |25 or imprisonment —A lecal option bill, sweeping in its nature, will be introduced in the next Pencsylvunia Legislature. Tho intent of the bill is to afford voters of any city, town or borough in tbe State an oppor tunity to decide by vote every two ye ITS, if tbey so desire, whether or not license to sell liquor shall bo granted. Such a measure is now in force in Ohio. —The Musicians' Club held'its fourth meeting of the season, at the residence of Mia* Msizie Leighner, Monday even ing. After tbe business meeting,which included the institution of officers for the ensuing year, and the admission of six now meajbere, an excellent program WAS rendered. The club will bold its next meeting at the residence of Miss B9S* Smith, on Pearl street, Dec. 12. aabject, "Mozart." ■~Thi announcement of the placing of su additional order foi 0000 freight Cirs fjr the Pennsylvania Lines West, m iking a total of 12,800 ordered by tbe PisunfMvania interests within 80 days, •hows that this corporation is now thomnghly alive to tho necessity of pre venting another freight blockade in the Pittsburg district, already threatened. Another pleasing feature of tbe news is that many of the cars will be built in Butler, thus increasing tho assurance of abundant work in one of our impor tant industries. 'the order placed last Friday is understood to consist of gon dola, ccal and coke cars for use in hand ling the tonnage of the Conuellsville district, and 2000 of the cars now under construction aro to be sent to this field as soon ns completed. ; H o Those well dressed men have been to [pe Bitter & Rockensteiq. ¥ppr new Fall suit at Ritter & Rock awMin'a. tv.;. ■ PERSONAL.. KuroWis reported "still dead.' Coxey of "Commonweal arnn" noto riety is a bankrupt. Jas. H. Thompson o! Hooker is visit ing relatives in Ohio. Jas. Callihan and family have moved to Parkersburg, W. Va. W. S. Allen of Parker twp. did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday Mrs. Smith of Ravenna. O. ia the gnest of Mrs. Geo. N. Burkhalter. Warren Gibson of Washington twp. visited friends in Bntler, yesterday. Miss Stella Armstrong, of the South Side, is spending the day in Pittsburg. A. J. Spronll of Slipperyrock stopped over in Bntler, Fridaiy, on his way home from Brain. Mrs. Emma Stoner of Erie visited Tier father-in-law, Chess. Stoner, and wife for a few days daring the paEt week. Squire Robert Adams returned to his home in Hooker, Saturday, after a visit with relatives in Armstrong Co. Frederick Hilliard, one of Enileuton, rural carriers, formerly of Allegheny township, called on Butler friends. FriJay. Michael Burns of Sarversville with his family, friends and neighbors cele brated hia 81st birthday on Thanksgiv ing day. Mrs. Hannah Glenn and daughters, Susie and Martha, visited her sioter. Mrs. William Payne of the West End, I last week, Miss Kohlmeyer has resigned her position in the local school, owing to ill health, and returned to her hom9 at Clintonville. J. L. Mainland, formerly of this coun ty, now of Smitbfield, W. Va , is tbe star debator of the Hickory Knob Liter ary Society there. Hatty and Homer Negley of Pitts burg returned to that city, Tuesday ter visiting theit father, Felix H. Neg ley of the Sooth Side. Mr. and Mrs. George Denholm of Pittsburg spent Snnday with Mr. and Mra. Herb Harper of Centre ave, the two ladies being sisters. G. A. Brnnemer of Connoquenea.-iog was in town, yesterday, getting bills printed for an entertainment at White Oak Springs cliarch, Dec. 23. llissf-s Gus6ie McCandless, Gertrude and Katie Meehan, and Edna and Stella Dodds spent Sunday with R. F. Meehan aDd family of Oakland township. Bert Lef' vre a son of Henry Lefevie of tliis county, who b*d beea working iu the Kansas oil fi'hl, i-: :uw with the Penu Oil Co. at Siuithiielri, W Va. William White and wife of Washi::*- toa attended tho funeral of Mrs. White's mother, in New C'astle and Grove City, last Tr.ursday, and thm visited friends in Bntler. Russel Sage is credited with taking Plymontn Rock turkey for his Thanks giving dinner; but John D. Rocfcefel Mr's physic-lan allowed him a taste "f thu real thing. Fnsnk Morris, son of B. 11. Morris formerly of Bntler, and Mis 3 Stain m of T.-iieutum were married at Tarentnm, Thanksgiving day. They will make their home at Clarion. W. H. Albright of near Petifield, Clearfield county, had wild goose for h s Thanksgiving dinner, two of which flew into his birn at night, while he was there with a lantern. John T. Cranmer and Will McCand less and their wives returned to Butler, Monday, from a visit to the World's Fair. They saw Teddy and a great crowd on th«igrounds, Saturday. Mrs. Chadwick of Cleveland claims to be a daughter of Andrew Carnegie, and has lately dono the banks of Cleve land, New York and other places oat of nearly a million dollars on notes con taining his supposed signature. Miss Ida Schwab, daughter of J. M. Schwab of Penn street, formerly owner of several wells on the Liebler farm, sailed from New York, Saturday. with three olher young people to become i missionaries for the Methodist church in India. Dr. C. A. Flower, a dentist of Kittan ning, did a young Arab a favor at tho World's Fair held in Chicago, eleven yeais ago. He refused compensation and was given a talisman in exchange for his card. Tbe lad went home and has sinco become a chief or Shiek, arid this year he sent a delegation to St. Louis, with valuable presents for Dr. Flower, whose location was discovered by advertisements. President Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg, last Friday morning, on his way to St. Louis. A crowd met him at Union station and the President stepped ont on the platform and raised his hat "I am mighty glad to visit this part of Pennsylvania again," he said "and to have this opportunity of seeing the people of Pittsburg," "How about the majority in Pennsyl vania?"' someone ixr the crowd asked. ' 1 am delighted that it nearly passed the half million mark," said the Presi dent. "I am glad to greet you all this morning, and I promise that as far as within me lies I will make yon feel that yon have not made any mistake." His trip weit that dav was one con tinuous ovation. On Saturday he did the Fair, and was banqueted that evening. —The game ol basket ball played in the Y. M. C. A. hall, last Friday even ing, between the Bntler High School and the Westminster Athetotics was the most interesting of the season, the Bnt ler boys winning by a score of 40 to 0 The gym was crowded to its fullest ca pacity. The line up was as follows: Westminster. liatler. Kuhn Forward Forsjthe Mohr Forward Baker Mitchell Centre McGetiry Perkins Guard Gerner Sharp Guard KHngensmith Goals from Held: Butler -Baker 8; Foray the 5; McGeiiry 4; Klingenamith 2; Gerner 3. Westminster—Moore 2; Smith 1. —Ko—Jt'b too bad that mistletoe should only be hnng np on Christmas. She—Yes; that certainly makes it a long tiino between kisses! Always up-to-date Ritter & Rocken stein's clothing. Has Carl H. Leighner, The Optician, 1 201) South Main St., Butler, Pa, fitted vou with glasses? He has your neigh bora ask them how well they are satis fied. Perfectly satisfactory, Ritter & Rock enstein'a clothes, want to see a fine line of goods suitable for Holiday gifta step into Carl- H. Leighuer's Jewelry Store, 209 South Main St., Bntler, Pa. You would look better in one of Rit ter & Rockcnstein's new Fall suits. The Kutler Business College Winter term opesis Monday, January 2, 1905. School in session day and night. Fine enrollment, with prospects of our best year's work. Beat dates on which to enter, Dec. 5, aud Jan. 2, 1005. May enter at auy time. New catalogue and circulars free to thoae interested. Investigate! A. F. Regal. Principal. Butler, Pa. No better Christmas present than a scholarship in the Butler Business College I». It. 11. Co'm Clerical Order. J Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for the yaar 1905 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pa*tors of churches located on or near its line?. Clergymen desiring sucli orders should make in dividual application for same on blanks fnrnished by the Company and which can now be obtained from tbe Ticket Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Office of thu Company aa Boon aa possible, in no case later than December 15, ao that orders may bo mailed by December 30, to all clergv men entitled to receive then. LEGAL NEWS. NKW SUITS. Thoinns M. and Jauies R Pierce vs Butler twp , Jos Plobner and A. D. Shearer, supervisors, stated case to de cide whether Butler township should pay the plaintiffs S2OO claimed to have been expanded in building a road through the western part of the:r farm, which road was afterwards adopted by the township. Oil Well Snpply Co. vs Chas. T. Reed, assumpsit for claimed to be due for oil well supplies furnished. Mabel Jack of Middlesex twp. vs Bert M'.l!;-«in, Geo. Bechtel, D. Vonnkins and J W. Thompson, trespass for SSOO damages. Vonnkins and Thompson are tlie owners of tbe Butler Business Col leg© building on S. Main St., and Milli scui & Eechtt) are the eroding coutrac tors. On Sept. 9 a false front of inch boards blew down us Miss Jack and her sister were passing the building. Both ladies were struck and the plaintiff had lier ankle and shoulder hurt. Harvey B. Fair vs W. S. Young, as sumpsit for $-200, claimed as services as driver, for which he was to receive 51 per day and board. John Younkins vs M. II Bickel, as sumpsit for $-50. claimed to bo due as rent for a house ou McKean St. NOTES Clarence Latshaw. suspected of com plicity in the robbery of the Elliott sis ters, was arrested at his Lome in Slip peryrock twp. last week, and brought to town and placed under SIOOO bail for Conrt. John W. Brandon, a son of W. D. Brandon.has registered as a law student. The Charles B. Hoffman house on McCool Ave was sold at bankrupt sale, Saturday, to Conrad Seibert, holder of the first mortgage, for $1550. Oa petition of R. B. Taylor, Dr. <>. A. Williams, Jas. B. Mutes and Joseph S. Gray were appointed a commission in lunacy on Mrs. Maria Pierce Zeek, who has be«n living in Taylor's house. Henry II and Sarah Beighlea of Har mony petitioned for an order allowing tbern to adopt Clyde Siggius, aged 5 years, which was grant'.d. A suit of the Ferry Contracting Co., composed of Messrs Ferry, Walter and McQnistion of Butler, against Grove City for a balance due on some street paving went to trial at Mercer, yester day. McQnistion and Wilson represent the plaintiffs. There is an alleged nuisance at liar riaville for which Mrs. Caroline Morrow had Wm. Brown indicted at Sep •, term. Mr Brown ple.id nolle coater>;lsre apd paid the costs, but Mrs. M .rro v pre sented u {>•*'. i ti->ii in CuUrt, Moo la v.- al- that ih-j nai-pncj bud not I'-.-en ab; V d and had iorcrd rto leavo "or hotae ia ti-iri isvilli- ;:nd go to live with ber daughter in Avo.lou. She alro claims Mr. a is a ui<-tuber of the H iirisville Board of Health and b;s brother of tti- borongb Coum-il. and therefore no atti >u has beeti taken by the local s. A ru'e wns grant ed lo .-how cause why the Ritter & Rockenstein's. PUKE SI'KINCr WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY. People's Phone 190. Ucdiiccd Kates to Erie For the beneSt of thos'i desiring to attend the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, to Vie held at Erie, Dec. 1U to 10, the P. R. R Co. will sell round-trip tickets to Erie from all stntions on its lines in the State of Pencslyvania, December 12 to 15, good to returu until December 17, inclusive, at reduced rates (minimum rate, 35 cents.) SCU V TLT'S STUDIO SPECIAL. One dozen line $5 Cabinet Photo graphs ami one $3 ODlaricuient all for s;ee Hnrrisviile Sara Hattie Barnes .To«pph C. Thompson Franklin twp Martha J. Long Ralph G. Rec-d Butler Mm. Carrie Thorn:;?, nee Foos Mt. Cheetnnt At M:-\v Castle. I F. Leeper*;f Saxon burg and Bt-ssie Whitney of New »Vil minuton. At Youngstowii, Nov. Samuel W<:mer and Pearl Black of Slippery rock. Ch rk Grahxni issued but' marriaire licenses last Wednc lay 'the day before Thanksgiving) while at the Pittsburg Court Honsa 84 licenses were issaed, bnt none from Butler, this year. OIL NOTES. The market retn.iins at $1.60. Clay twp-Wade is starting a well o» his oxii farm, and Warren Gibson has the contract MAJESTIC Til :\\TiiE. BUSTER BRG'.VN , PEC. 1. Th-* fct. if has of late years given suc cessful realization of many characters first made famous in the funny p".ges of onr great dailies, bnt of r-11 these nons have com*' forwatd with so strong a hold on universal favor as Bnstc-r Brown." which will be seen at the Majeetic. this evening. Prices 35'.-, 50c, 7sl '' '■ THE SHOWMAN'S DAUGHTER —DEC. S. The fact that "The Showman's D-.lighter," that photographic melo drama of city life which comes to the Majestic Theatre or. Saturday, Dec -Jd, matinee and i3 from the p6n of E lirar Selden, the author of bo miny big successes, is a positive gnarante.* of its superiority. Taking its many and diversified features iuto consideration, it is easy to account for the lieartv en dorsement accorded this attraction elb€ wUt-Tt*. "The Sliowiinu s Daogn ter" is certainly one of tho season's successes. Matinee 25;*, 35c, night 3-»c. .>oo, orts that have reached here, w.; aro led to believe that Crestoo Clarke, who will ho seen in "Monsieur Beaucaire" next Monday, Dec. 5, at the Majestic Theatre, will be instiumental in furnishing our theatre friends with an evening of unalloyed high art eatertaiuuieut. "'Monsieur Beaucaire" cannot fail to prove of in ter< j t to even those "vbo have not read Booth Tarkingtou's delightful novel from which the comedy-romance has been adapted. MILDRED HOLLAND—DEC. !). "The Triumph of an Empress," one of the season's big successes, will be the attraction at the Majestic Theatre, on Friday, December Oth. The powerful emotional acting of Mildred Holland, as well ns the magnificent mounting of the play and the excellence of the support ing company, have attracted instant and favorable attention. Miss Hol la u-l's conception of Catherine the Qreat is regarded as a waster piece. Tbe Gajrcty Pittsburgh The Eternal City—Next Week. Edward Morgan, thu brilliant young actor who was for many year* recogniz ed as the very foremost leading man in the great Eastern Metropolis is the star of "The Eternal City" which is to ba the attraction at the Gayety Theatre next week. Tlie Nixon Pittsburg. Mother Goose—All Next Week. The "Mother Goose" show at the Nixon, this week and next, is one of the pr> ttir-st and funniest ever put upon a Pittsburg stage. The Alvin, J'ittstmrg-, I'a. A I-'OOL AND HIS MONEY -NEXT WEEK The New York critics wore unani mous last season in their praise* of "A Fool and His Money," which will be the attraction at the New Alvin next week, introducing the full strennth of the Harry Davis Stock Company. It enjoyed a run of several months at the Madison Square Theatre. Pittsburg 1 Orchestra, The fourth set of concerts tb'? season by the Pittsburg Orchestra, »Emil Panr, Conductor, will l>o given Friday even ing, December 2nd, uud Saturday at'ter uoou December Srd, In Carnegie Music Hall, Pittsburg These concert* will 1* made notable by thy 00-operation of Mr. Emil Paur 0» pianoooloist BUTLER MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying Eggs 25 Butter 23-25 Potatoes 50 Chickens, dressed 12-15 Apples, per bu .... ..40-50 Cabbage, per lb li Buckwheat flour, per hundred 5£3.75 Turnips, bu 40 Turkeys, 90 Parsnips, bn (10 Spinach, bu 75 Sausage, lb 12J Navy beans, bu $2 00 Unions, bu 00 Carrots, bu 60 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork 7 Notice. Commencing Monday. Nov. 28, train No. 14, known as the Bußois accommo dation of the B. R. & P.. which now leavos Allegheny at 5:10 p. m. will on and after abovojjdatu will leave the B. & O. station, cor. Swithfleld and Wa ter St, Pittsburg, at 4:05 p. in. (City Time.) ' Pennsylvania Riillronri's Winter Kxcurslon Route Rook. j In pursuance of its annual custom, | the Passenger Department of the Penn ; sylvania Railroad Company has just is sued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leadiug Winter resorts of the East and South, and giv ing the rates and various routes and j combination of routes of travel. Like j nil 'be publications of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, this "Winter Ex cursion Book" is a model of typograph ical and pictorial work. It is bound in a handsome and artistic covers in col ! ors. and contains mnch valuable infor i mation for winter tourists and travel- J era 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 G!!- iine will, iit the i.tar fnt.ute. b? j t:;:!!;er improved by the addition of oh- ! si i v JU..11 <;ii>i>> i >xi !>. i'.. d«y trains be- • r Piittbiirg u:.fi the :j »rLh. .TWO rARWS FOR SACE I): e in Adams townsh

ad, be tween SO and a'*re«. H w:radl h'jusa, tli:*(■«• titod orchards. ar.d « r c!l aud lieavily nnderhiid with coi!, ifct title. For particulars iuqure at CITIZEN OFFICK. Tho Ulglit Koivd. The Chicago Great Wefctera R iilway offers superior service and lowest rates to auy one contemplating a trip to St. Paul. Minneapolis. Dus jloines, Kansas City or Omaha. For further informa tion apply to W. M. McConnel, T. P. A, 521 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, I'a. Florida and the Sunny Soutli. Bejcinnins October 15, the P. R. R. Co. will sell Winter excursion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the Carolina.", and other states i:i the south aud South west, at greatly reduced rates. For specific rates, limits, and other condi tions of tickets, consult any ticket agent. Might as well bny a suit which looks right, fits right, wears right, try Ritter & Rockenstein's. Try tbe store that pleases both the purse and mind. HITTER & ROCKKNHTEIV. Sea the Modern Store's ad. elsewhere. Eisler-Mardorf Co. are having a big sale which closes Dec. 3rd. They also promise a surprise for every one in their Christmas an nouncements. t_r.\ • ' ir ', * '■' ' rSSSfi-i- r. : i j / . V , ". >' •. 1 A\Vfi \ )-: : ,'V.y 1 !i;>V sA $- : .V.. .> .AI&HTI Christmas Presents. Our stack is more complete than ever before. Watches from the famous SI.OO In gersoll to the finest production of the watchmakers art. Rings, all kind of precious stones set in many beautiful designs to fit your hand and your purse. You get full values for money ex pended here whether it be for a watch, a ring, cut glass, dishes, vaaes, clocks, imperial bronze, statuary, specticles, eye glasses or any article in gold or silver novelties suitable for presents. W« 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 Next to Court Hrmg* Christmas Tailoring isn't any better hero th;in our plain, every day kind. For we always do our best on every SUIT OR CO AT ordered. You can never fiad fault with our work, for there isn't any to find Cloth, fit and finish are always perfect. We would lika to make you some new clothes for Christmas, just to have yon j feel really well dressed for oaco. Jus | j try the experiment and see, WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa.! A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution exposes a ;hild to all sorts of ailments. Do not waste any more time and money trying to 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 needs, that is What any person who is weak aud sickly needs. Vitality. People grow thin, pale, even become 30 ill they are obliged to give up their Dccupation, when there is nothing wrong 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 ("use and ia a remarkably short space of tiaic the patient is restored to* a haalthy. vigor ous condition. Many miserable wrecks have been transformed into strong happy men and women by this marvel of recent medical discoveries, Vin-Tone. Good for little folks and big folks too.' Pleasant to take. Sold on a positive guarantee 'oy C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Near the Conrt House, Bntler, Pa. I ' \ $ Selling as 3 hat is no 4 no great shakes—but £ % selling such a hat as the $ \ Imperial j J at $3 is Something j * f S They are guaranteed. 2 £ We have dozens of dif- £ ferent shapes. £ 4 Have just received new 2 f Shirts and Neckwear. f J SOLE AGENT: * I Knox Hats, j Imperial Hats, j lino. S. Wick, j • Peoples Phone, 015. # $ BUTLER, PA. J EVERY WEEK SHOWS GROWTH I and brings more convincing evi dences of a healthy business ! boom. Now is the time to make money, and my offices are the place to make it. in speculation. Send for booklets showing what ' I do for my onatomora, n. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Ayenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, E. L. STILLWAGON, Manager. $350 PIANO ONLY $l4O Hoffmann's, 537 Smithfield St., Plttftburg. A handsome mahogany upright piano with beautiful, mellow tone, worth soso, wil be sold for $l4O. including stool and cover. This is a high grade, slightly used piano, in perfect condition and an exceptional bargain. If you want a piano and can buy one at about half it* regulir value would it not pay well to investigate this extra ordinary offer? If so, call or write for full particulars. J. M. HOFFMANN CO., 537 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Established 1803. Solo representatives for Sobnier, Vose ami Behning Pianos. For Kent or Sale. New six-roomed house, Brown Ave. Eveiy convenience. $lO per month. Possession at once. New eight-roomed house, all con veniences, t Ccntre ave., fc-'OOO. Three houses on Plank Road, SI2OO, sl*loo, SI6OO. L house and 100 feet frontage on Second St., S3OOO. Fourteen-roomed house, bath, etc.. West St., $2»0o. E. H. NEULEY, S. \V, Diamond. 60 YEARS* ™ /. I I ] . I ..Jf i y k i r*j TRADE MARKS DESIGNS 'FTFLV COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone seeding a sketch and description ma/ quickly ascertntn oui opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*) sent freo. oldest agency for securing patents. Patent* takon through Munn h to. rocelrC rprcUil ruitice % without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, fo a year: four months, 91. bold by all newsdealers. R-R TIME-TABLES ii K cV 1* it It Time table in effect Nov. 33, 1903. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. nj., mixed for Pnnxantawney, I)a Bow and intermediate stations. t 10:17 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex i i>reea for Bsffalo, connects at Ash ford. ; week days, for Rix-hestor. f> :80 p. m local for Punx'y, Dn Bois 1 : and intermediate stations. , 11:2.3 p. m. night exprees for Baffalo I and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. i (i:OS a. m. daily, night express from i Buffalo and Rochester, i 0:45 a.m. week days, accomodation ■ from Dußois. ' 5:81 p.m. daily, vestibule*! day express from BniTal"). lias connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed train from Dn Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois at 5:10 p.m. It & (> It it Time table in effect, Nov. 27, 1904. Trains for South and West, leave Butler | —town time: WKEK DAYS, I 6:20 a.m. Allegheny Accommodation, t 8:00 a.m. Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. 1:25 p.m. Pittsburg Ex & Ellwood Ae. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 3:00p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 1:25 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4 V) Clarion Accomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 10:40 A. M.. and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through tick ots, Pullman regermtioni and in- I formation apidy to W. R. TTRN'KK, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. O. P. A., Pituburg, Pa PENNSMANIT %V, WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Pnjr.lir IF Krrrci Ncr. 1904. SOCTF. WEEK PAYS . A M \. 11. A M. P.M. P. M BUT Li. B. . L 3 20 6 17 Nutr.jj. .. Arr.r 7 10 84011 3S ]fj 526 r-r i tup, 7 52 I 45 11 46 3 35 8 31 s 02 9 66 1168 3 44 5 41 la 15, 3 58! .... -• ! '.r). *. 2! l'i 1.5 12 U 4 0*) « 01 W«>-» * T . h » 10 27 12 4" 4 80 8 15 A *. A M..F. Si P.M.IP. M. ,-IM'AV TKAISH —!x..v.- Ballet frr Al!ugh«n\ J-") •! ril j rincijjftJ »,:tcmr-il.t* station* »t 7:40 a. ru.. *.(H p. m. ' nobtu. wker pats A.M. A.M. A.M.'P. M. P. M UVehruy City I> 8!5 526 11. 25 220 610 '. oil S 39 10 38 2 35 ! 6 2t Cl.«eni-iiit C :'8 8 47 10 46 247 .... 4|nir. v d»le 7 00 0 07 11 00 3 Oo 8 42 f&r*u?ttiv 7 1:5 9 SO 11 Us «t 6 63 N*Crur.i 7 20' 9 27 11 18; 3 35 8 57 Bntltr Jnuc »r 730 93? II 27 345 705 : Jam- lv 7«S 94012 30 4(C 706 taontof* S 0V 10 08 12 64 4 32 7 30 •» TLKIS 8 .V. 10 33 1 20 6 06 7 55 A. fit. A.M, T. M. P. M. P. M tfi KDA* TRAINS.— Lo«\o Allegheny City for But ler principal »t 7 00 e m 9-fO -Ji F*>K KA grt. Week P»js. Suulny, A.M. A. M.jP. M. A.M. P M BCTtEK If 6 15'... 230 720 .... Bntirr J'ct. ar 7 14 320 810 Butltr J'ct W 7 40| 400 814 .... Import ».r 743 ! 402 817 .... Ktkin.iut. m.,2.32^.33, 6.07,7.:ju, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.6), 10.40 a. m., 6.07,10.44, and 11.50 p. m. M f Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or diM'harge passengers. Fci detailed iaformation, apply to ticket agent or aildreu Thot. E. Watt, Paaa. Agt. Wegtoin Watrict, .«»riftli ATonn». Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTEHBI KT, J. B. WOOD Uon'l M»nwr'-r. Paaa'r Traffic Ma Da gcr. GEO, W. p 01 V, General Paagruger Agtut. Wiaiivld It R Co 'rime Table In effect Nov. 30th. 1003 WESTW&BD. RTATION3. AM P M Leavwi Went W'.nfleid 7 30l 2 45 " 7 45 3 00 u Iron Bridge 78i 310 u Wiafield Junction 8 10 3 26 44 I,*ne 820 3d5 " Butler Junction 825 840 Arrive Butler 10 66 5 38 Arrive Allegheny 10 02 6 05 Arrive Rlairsville 12 45 6 20 KASTWAKR STATIONS. AMI II Leave Blairsville.... * 750 225 14 Allegheny ,9 00 3 o<> 44 liutler . 7 35J2 35 44 Butler JuncUpu 10 15 440 44 Uno .10 lb 443 44 Winfield Junction 10 30 , 455 44 Iron Bridge 'lO 40 506 " lioggaville 10 50 515 Arrive West Winfiold }lO 05! 6 30 Trains stop at Lane aud Iron Bridge ouly on Flag to take on or leave ofl passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward forNatcona, Tareutum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward tor SiUtcnburg.Marwood and But ler. B. O. BEALOR, <«»ueral Manager. i£SSEMER a LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY^ TIME TABLE In ellect Sept. 18th, ISO 4. EASTERN STANDARD TIME wmSSSm SOUTHWARB (Read up) Dallf Exctpl Sunday (Read down) ~nr : 14 n RT , TIf .... »pn i 13 p. lll p.m. a.m. STATIONS. a. m.p.m.p.m. 7 1 4410 60\ Erls. 7 00 1 001 4 30 7 03' 110 24 Fairvlew 7 26 I 4 M 0 6 i 1 OiijlO 12 (.Irani 7 37 1 87; 6 08 7IIH 40(10 25IAr..Coniie»ut..LT 7 2012 6l" 4 60 4 s>'li O* 7 20,Lv.Coimoaut.Arj 10 2 r . 7 OS tS *■ 19 6T> ...Cratienville 7 B 2# 6 3(M2 61 9 62f Albion 8 Oo 2 00 5 30 C 16f13 35f9 M ...ShsdolaiKl. 8 l:< fJ 101.'> 42 0 13 12 3.>| 9 37 .....Springboro 8 ItH 2 13 6 44 r. 07,12 28) 9no i iinneautvllle... 8 2:t 2 lt> ; ft fO 6 »12~B(jj 9~60 Ar Mutulvllle .Lv 7~47. 1 ftti 4 62 4 8211 l 32 7 47 Lv..Mead vllle.Ar 9 to 3 18 6 60 6 22 12 22i 9 UA..I ou't Lake. I.v • IV 2 18 B 20 B 20'iatW 8 15 Ly.Con't Lak.'.Ar 4 9 22 2 6ft 6 '.-2 ft 4ft ( ' ....lAr Llnesvlllc..l,v '.... B Bft « 6.> Lv .Llnenville. Ar.. 7 16 ft 1 j'2 li U 12...MuadviUe Jet 84: 2 371 i. 12 » 28111 Oft Bft 7; UartttOWO 867 2 ft 2J ! 1 ftO 880 ...Adamsville.-. 9 0.: 1 3 .'4 631 ft 13 8 40> Osgood. 9 131 I 6 41 ft o; II 3ft 83J Greenville 920 3 1(J C4B 5 (r 1 11 2S 8 2* Hhenango 9 28| 8 l« 6 « 44il 12 8 11| Kredoul* » 4ft 3 3l| 712 4 2 s 10 fit) 7 66 Mercer 10 0! 3 4C 1-jt 4 23 10 f.3 7 61 ..Houston Jet. .. 10 Of. 7 30 403 10 3". 730 C)rov« City to 2* 4 Ofl 760 3 4-i 10 i£t.a.in.i..._llarrlsvllle 10 4(> 4 2t»|>.m. :: l' 10 18 ..J Branch ton 10 48 4 27. 11 20| Ar...Htll'ard. Lv 7 10 3 3B| 7 10 Lv ..HlUiard.. Aril W « 30 .. . ; 0 13 .'.Kelater..'..'.'.:.. 10 62 4 31 3 1910 021 1 Kuclid ..111 Of. 1 44H .. ...T U 001 Ar... Kajrlor..iv :3 so 74 > .. Lv Kajrlor ,__Ar H •I sUtTia|~| BuUer Ml 30(» IS 7 B I.NortE Bewemer.l 1 is| Bis i.. Allegheny.-.. I1»► 8:» p. in ; .a. m | ip. m.ip. tnj Train ICo.l leavln* Greenville at 6:45 a. m.: Slienanßo 6:S3:Fredonl« 7:11: Mercer 7:28: flrove I ty 7:ftS; Keister 8:18; Butler »:00. arrive in uirshcnjr at 10:28 a. nt.; connect* at Queen I'inction with trains to and from Kay lor. and ut liutler t■ largest but the lowest priced stock of Woolens in theH ! fl country. j Consisting of the Following: B Blankets ! Half Cotton Heavy Spreadß 1 Comforts » A " W ° ol n " W ° o, *" S l gj* Dress Goods ■ I Underwear { SS, Flannettes | ■ Flannels 11 Mp In our Carpet Department which enjoys an enviable H gl position not only in the county but out of it, will be found. B a Hemp Carpet and Straw Mattings, the cheapest FloorH « Coverings All Cotton Ingrain. Half Wool Ingrain. B OB Hartford two and three ply all wool, the very best make inß M the world. Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvet Carpets® B 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] §£ {Hundreds I B of Patterns from which to choose. II B NOTE—Our prices are the old prices in every Department ß 1 Duffy's Store. I I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN]: K CLEARING STOCK FOB HOLIDAY GOODS. < > O Coats Suits Skirts Furs < * y 1 15 value fine Kersey Coats in latest Tourist and Semi-Fitted Back, in i > choice shades of Castor. Brown and Black, for $lO. i . SUITS—SIO for sls Women's Tailored Suits. $12.98 for S3O Women's © Tailored Suits, $15.50 for $25 Women's Tailor Suits. ( r SKIRTS—S4.9ti for Tailor-made Walking Skirts, worth $7.50. One lot i \ JS. of Dress Skirts SI.9H. worth $5. $2.9?!, worth $10.50, and $5 00 for Skirts r ?.? formerly $lO, $12.50 and 115. I # M FURS—Lowest Fur prices ever offered so early in the season. Furs , J? worth $1.50 for 98c. Fnra worth $4 50 for S2 98. Furs worth $7.50 for t f? 4.98. Fnrs worth $18.50 for $lO 00. * » Most nausual Millinery pricing—Most reduce Millinenr stock and we j ' l will do it by the powerful medium of low prices. $2 Hats for 50c. $2 1 \f Hats for sl. $4 Hats for $2. 37.50 Hats for $3.75. All these hats are < | > Jrk made in this fall's latest styles. Buy Ostrich Plumes now at i to toSJ> 5 regular price. Clearance sale of Shirt Waists and Dressing Sacques on 2nd floor. i, ► Clearance sale of Blankets and Comforts in basements. . | I Prices on Lace Curtains, Portiers and Draperies that will appeal to yon. MENTOR UNDERWEAR—Every genuine Mentor garment is branded < > with the word "Mentor" on tab. Refuse all garments as first quality i 1 l from Mentor Mills unless plainly marked on tab in red letters "Mentor." | We have them for Ladies. Misses and Children in Union Suits and < > Separate Garments graded from 15c to SI.OO. k Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Bell Phone 308. O ~11 T~) _ J L People's Phone 126. -DllllCr, Sr < ► YOU KNOW THAT THE HOLIDAY ) f SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING } ) ABE YOU GOING TO HAVE A M \ \ FEW DAYS VACATION ■ I > HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUB ■ ( / WINTER SUIT, OVERCOAT AND HAT C \ The last question is the one we as well as yourself are interested in. J ( We sell tne best made clothing in Butler. V 5 You know what the DOUTHETT & ORAHAM label means. f v Our suits at $15.00, SIB.OO and $20.00 are the kind yon want and the C f merchant tailor envies. J f 'Our Overcoats are the talk of the" town and the Overcoat you are v 1 looking for you will find here at a price that you will find saving to your / f pocketbook. \ M Hats and Furnishings we have just what you want C V It costs nothing to look so come in we will be pleased to show you. / J So many nice things for the little fellow we could not attempt to tell / l you all in so small a space. S / Keep your eye open for our Holiday suggestions in our next ad. and t f watch window display. C \ YOURS FOR YOUR NEEDS, / > Douthett & Graham. | J INCORPORATED. i £©©©©©©©©©©©©(?©©©©©©©©©©©©© § IDEAL? CLOTHING AND § § HAT PARbORS 8 § Ideal Fashioned Apparel § convincingly demonstrates that it is not necessary to have clothes made- o o o measure by high-priced custom tailors to be fashionably and correctly 0 O dressed. ffc Ideal Fashioned Suits and Overcoats are precisely what the gentlemen W 0 demand who have clothes ma4e-to-measure —no details missing that the Oinoet exacting man could wish for. We have these Buits and Overcoats in every fabric, pattern and style introduced this season. Every garment Ais so full of individuality and character.that no one wonld believe that A Oyou bought them ready-to-wear—your size will fit you perfectly. Come here'and examine the garments and try on your sue—that's the o only way to satisfy yourself that we are offering you the finest clothes q procurable in o Ideal Fashioned Suits SB.OO to $30.00 0 0 Ideal Fashioned Overcoats SB.OO to $35.00 0 We are also showing all the late styles in Soft and Stiff Hats, such as Young's, Stetson's and Ideal Hats. Price SI.OO to $3.00. | Ideal Clothing and| | Hat Parlors, | 0 228 South /Wain St., Pa. 0 9 P. S—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed. andQ 0 repaired free. q e ©©©©©©©©©©©©s©©©©©©©©©©©©© The Hunting Season Is Approaching We have on display the most complete line of hunting outfls ever shown in Butler. 15 different styles of Hunting Goats ranging in price from $ 1 to |5. A large line of guns and rifles in price from $2 to S4O. An immense stock of loaded shells. A complete lino of leggins, cleaning rod*, gun cleaners, recoil pads, l