THE BUTLER CITIZEN. | WILLIAM a NEOLBY ~- Pubtlshwr ; THURSDAY. SfcPTiJKUER 21. ISWS. s: JO per year fa Advisee, Otherwise SI-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE. Judge of Supreme Court. John Stewart Judges of 3nperior Court:— Charles E. Rice, James A. Beaver, George B. Orlacty. Treasurer —J. Lee Pltmimer. COUNTY. Sheriff—A. McCnne Campbell. Treasurer—Thomas Alexander. Protbonctary—James M. McCoUoneli. -«_JJeKister and Recorder—Porter Wilson. CSTnmissioner':— K. S. Grossman. William Siebert. Auditors: — David Cupps. W. B. Scott. C jroner—Dr. W. S. Patterson. «, = T=! - Concerning Xew Parties. Delegates from forty counties repre s jr.ting the "Lincoln Republican Party met in Philadelphia and indorsed Mr. B?rry, the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer. The object of the meeting as explained by the chairman, was "for the deliverance of the govern ment of Pennsylvania from the hands of corrupt and dishonest men.*' We have no fault to find with the object, which is entirely laudable. But we do not believe in these side-issues, these sprouts and off shoots from the parent Republican tree. It tends to weaken it. If the Grand Old Party needs pruning, why then gits it a vigorous pruning, but do not permit its vitality to be sap psd by encouraging unwholesome ex traneous growths. The Republican party is vigorous eioogh to eliminate any poison or cor ruption within it by natural processes. It isn't necessary to join a new party in order to vote independently. Any man who regards it as a duty to vote against a candidate of his own party is at liber ty to do so. And it is by far the most effective way to cure any evils that may exist within it. If a candidate is defeated through the efforts of a third party, it is afterwards attributed to the cossednees of the new party instead of the virtuous indignation of the more Conscientious adherents of the old one, tae blow is thus parried by those at whom it was aimed. When a thing needs to be hit the manly way is to strike straight from the shoulder, and hit it bard. There is no need of chang ing ycrur name to do it —Spirit. And the things that deserve hitting the hardest in the G. O. P. are the Ward and Township "heelers"—the men who buy votes and have them for sale at every primary. It is a sad fact that some alleged Republicans sell their franchises to the heelers who in turn sell them to the highest bidder. This business is carried on in every ward in this town, and also in some of the townships. In some cases our party nominations have been controlled them, and the longer this work is condoned the more useless it will become for either a poor or honest man to aspire to county office. In the large towns it is practiced to a far greater extent than in the small <meal The ward heelers in Philadelphia have heretofore been the whole show there and it was them who made pos sible the domination of the crowd there, who yet control onr state organization, bnt whose power in the city has been broken by a political revolution follow ing the exposure of their methods. The ward heelers of Philadelphia were the strength of the gang who ran the city and the state, and were it not for them, no such man as J. Lee Plurn mer would today be on oar state ticket —as Plummer and Walton were the gang's chief agents in the House at Harrisburg, last winter. And it is not likely that the personnel of crar county ticket would be exactly the same as it is were it not for these heelers. Bat as our friend ot the "Spirit" says it is not necessary to join a new party in order to vote against an nnfair or disreputable candidate-, and with its present National leadership the party can right itself. WAIi AND PEACE NOTES. The armistice between the two armies in Manchnria went into effect, last Saturday, and the pickets retired from the neutral zone. There is now one fast train daily from Gnnsha Pass north. There has been a considerable advance in the value of both native and Russian money. The na tives welcome peace and hope that the Peking government will send a strong man, Yuan Shai Kai, governor of the province of Pechill, to re-establish na tive authority and to prevent anarchy during the evacuation by the Russian and Japanese armies. The people fear the outlaws who, in large numbers, are armed with Russian and Japanese rifles. A report of the Red Cross administra tion shows that altogether 80,000 beds and 20 trains were supplied and |11,000,- 000 were expended during the war. Minor Red Cross organizations are al ready leaving for home and with the consummation of peace the entire so ciety will be relieved, the empress' hos pitals leaving last An Erie fishing-boat was caught across the Canadian line, the other day, and allowed herself to be riddled by ballets rather than be captured. The Czar of Russia has called for another peace conference at the Hague, thus beating Teddy by a lap. Roll Cook «»i Japan. Captain Bob Cook, famous ex-Yale coach, nnd former resident of Butler, who has just returned to Paris from the far east, fays he can hardly believe the stories from Tokyo of riots in connec tion with the supposed Japanese disap pointment over the peace terms. "I was there during n good part of the war," he said, "including the mo ment of the Tsnsima naval battle, and 1 never noticed any real excitement in, or even great interest over the war. The entire population was more inter ested in cherry blossoms than in war. Excursion trains were run to the open country every day in order to allow the people to witness the floral spectacle presented by the Japanese landscape at that time of year and conversations turned more on tiowers and amusements than on the army and navy. "I remember particularly the great gathering at a park In Tokyo to cele brate Togo's naval victory-; nine ,Jai»s out of 10 had no conception what tne excitement was about. The solution of the trouble must be the failure to get Russia to pay an indemnity. "My most interesting experience in Japan was a visit to the Russian pris oners. You could see they founi it a soft snap. Any day in Tokyo yon could see squads of 20 to 40 Russians prome nading briskly through the streets, all in a bunch, with apparently no Jap of ficer guarding them. The Jap perceiv ed the Russians wouldn't run away. The Russians behaved well." Faulty nistorv. Oor remarkable governor in his speech j at West Chester, a few day* ago. at- j tempted to help the State machine and discredit the efforts which decent Re publicans are making to overthrow it by declaring that reformers had defeat- j ed Blaine and Harrison for the presi , dency. In this he was as wrong as he generally is when he comes to discuss political questions. It is a matter of history that Blaine was defeated by the vote of Oneida (ounty, N. Y . the home of Roecoe Conkiing. who was a regular of the regulars and the apostle of ma chine politics. HQ was the close friend and associate of the Camerons and Quay. He always maintained that it was treason to cnt the Republican ticket, but. like all snch sticklers for regularity, he did not hesitate to defeat even a Republican candidate for Presi dent to satisfy his personal grievance In this State the Camerons and Quay were hostitle to Blaine, and did not raise a hand to help him. The Blaine forces were led by John Stewart, at present justice of the State supreme court, and who two jears before had been the Independent Rexmblican can didate for governor Had Blaine been elected President, Stewart would have been chosen to the United States Senata and superseded Don Cameron. This was well known to the State machine leaders, and hence they desired the de feat of Blaine, and were overjoyed when it was accomplished by their friend Conkiing. As to the defeat of Harrison when a candidate for re-election, practically the same statement may be made. Quay was bitterly opposed to his renomina tion and did nothing to secure his elec tion. He knew that Harrison's re-elec tion meant his own retirement from the United States Senate and the election of John Dalzell in his stead, and also that bis pLace as leader of the machine would have been taken by the late C. L. Magee. who was in high favor with Harrison. Quay's friends in Pennsyl vania and New York and other States therefore sulked in their tents or voted against Harrison, who had the earnest support of every true Republican in Pennsylvania. Herrison's defeat led to the re-election of Quay to the Senate and the continuance of the domination of his corrupt machine to the present day. The Independent Republicans of Pennsylvania, who hav6 always been arrayed against the Cameron, Quay and Penrose State machines, have never failed to support the Republican can didates for President or any honest candidates on the State ticket who represented the real will of the party. The machine leaders, on the contrary, have twice helped to defeat Republican presidential candidates, also such State and local candidates regularly nomi nated whom they did not wish elected or could not control. In view of these facts Governor Pennypacker's recent excursion into political history was as ridiculous as was that which he made when he declared that M. S. Quay was a greater man than Clay or Webster. — Ex. SPEAKING of the many trials by court-martial in the army, Gen. Grant Says that fully 75 per cent of these trials were due to the use of bad liquor in the dens of vice near military post?. Says the general: "These depraved creatures use every device in their power to induce the soldiers to patron ize their brothels, where those who yield to temptation are frequently drug ged and robbed. It is distressing that the prosperity of the vile resort* is due to the activity of the good and worthy, though misguided citizens, who have succeeded in abolishing the canteen of the army." The Grossman Reunion. The Grossman family met Wednes day, September 13tb, at the home of Alfred V. Grossman in Brady township. Owing to the appearance of the weather in the early morning the crowd was not as large as was anticipated but a good turnout made the day full of pleasure for the ones there and long to be re membered. Owing to Alferd V. Grossman being on the Milonovitz iury he could not be present, which caused a drawback to the features of the day. The forenoon soon passed away and the noon hour came with every one ready to do justice to the good things the ladies had prepared for tbe occa sion, and every one seemed to enjoy this part of the program from the way the eatables disappeared. After the ladies had cleared the table the meeting was called to order. Mr. Grant Grossman was elected Chairman of tbe meeting and Dr. W. J. Grossman of Butler, Secretary. Addresses were made by Rev. McClester of Slippery rock, and J. C. Snyder of Brady twp., and then some very appropriate re marks were made by Robert, son of the Republican nominee for Commissioner, N. S. Grossman. Mrs. J. W. Gross man then gave an interesting address Tbe next tbing was to organize the meeting as a permanant, annual organ ization. Tbe following committee was elected to look after tbe meeting next year: J. W. Grossman, Brady twp., Herbert Black, West Sunbury; James M. Gross man. Cherry twp ; Benjamin Grossman, of Missouri, and Dr. W. J. Grossman, of Buller. The committee decided to meet at the home of J. M. Grossman of Cherry twp., the first Tuesday of Sept. ISKHi. Tue crowd then scattered to thtgr homes glad they had spent the day together and hoping to meet each other next year. W. The Xelienople Jleuiiimi. The annual reunion of the One Hund red and Second and One Hundred and Third regiments. Pennsylvania volun teers of the Civil war, WHS held at Zel'enople, Tuesday. Forty six of the 2,000 men who once composed the regi ments were present. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. E. S. Littell, of the United Presbyterian church. Thomas Cochrane, of Apollo, late captain of Company C. One Hund red and Third, was elected president, and Thomas McKee, of Pittsburg, sec retary. Addresses were made by Capt. Cochrane, Comrade McKee, Thomas Hays, of Butler, R. Perry Black, of Troutman, and others. Both regiments were captured and confined in Andersonville, Charleston, Florence, Salisbury and other war prisons. Nineteen of the 40 veterans are eligible to be taken to Anderson ville at the State's expense for the dedi cation of the monument to Union prisoners confined in Andersonville, which is to take place November 10. Butler was selected as the place of next year's reunion. Showocl licr A flection. A remarkable display of wjnine af fection and intelligence distinguishes the recovery of a horse that wan stolen Rt Marion, Ohio, last July by Rev. T. 11. Knowles, who han made a confession and now languishes in jail. Knowles acknowledges that he stole a horse and buggy from the livery barn of Daniel Miller, so that he conld reach the home of his wife at Callery Junction. At Millport, 0., he traded the mare he stole at Marion for another. Last Fri day, Mr. Miller, thron«f> the police, learned his horse was at Millport. When he arrived there it wns dark and the horses were in the field. Risden told him that he might go out in the field and see the horses, ' Dollie, Dollie, come here," cried Miller, and the mare ran to him from the darkness, nestled her now against his shonlder and wbinned pitifully. "That's vour mare, all right, you needn't go to any bother about get ting any papers. Just take her home," said Ridden. VrLaughlin Murtlrr Trial. John B. McLanghlin was put on trial Monday morning on a charge of murder for the killing of William J. Hemphill in Clinton township on May 5, last At the Commonwealth's table are At torneys Bowser and Wise, associated with District Attorney Walker. Mc- Langhlin is defended v >y J. M Greer. Joseph B. Bredin and W. Z Murrin. { All Monday was consumed in selecting a jury and when evening came the ; venire was exhausted and only saven jurors had been secured. It then be : came Sheriff Gibson s dutv to call talis- ; men from the audience, but the At- j torneys for the Commonwealth at once objected giving as their reason that ( the Sheriff and McLaughlin, the de- j fendant, were full cousins. Judge i Galbreatii sustained the objection and j after some delay in waiting for the j Coroner, who was not nresent, the Judge ordered a new venire of forty men drawn and deputized ex-Sheriff O. C. Redic and Court Crier Criswell to do the work. All Monday evening the two deputies were busy selecting their forty and summoning them to be present Tuesday morning. The selec tion of jurymen then proceeded and was finished Tuesday afternoon, the jury as empanelled being Richard Black.of Slippervrock: Harry Cooper, carpenter, of Evans City: Dani<-1 Dun bar, farmer. Forward twp: W P Martin, farmer, Venango twp.; \V A Smith, farmer. Donegal twp.; George Slentz, laborer, Butler: anrt Madison Wick, laborer. Butler, out of the reg ular venire, and J. B. Black. John 1. Lowry, John S. Jack, J. M. Porter and Barney Kemper, all of Butler, out of the special venires. A second special venire was necessary Tuesday after noon before the jury was completed. A3 each juror was called he was told by Clerk Christley to look upon the prison er, the prisoner was in tnrn told to look upon the juror and was asked if he challenged, one of the anti-delnvian customs. The jurcr was then sworn and was put through a course ot ques tions, first by the Commonwealth and then by the defense, which generally resulted in his being challenged by one or the other. Twenty peremptory chal lenges belonged of right to each side, and as many as necessary for cause. The two most general causes assigned for challenging were the juror stating he had formed an opinion which would be hard to change, or that he was op posed to capital punishment. Nearly everyone in Butler county is familiar with the circumstances of the affair for which McLaughlin is being tried. He and William J. Hemphill lived on adjoining farms two miles south of Saxon burg. A few days before the tragedy Hemphill had McLaughlin ar rested for shooting his chickens when they would cross over the road from Hemphill's land onto McLaughlin's, and a hearing was had on the case be fore Squire Keck of this place. On the morning in question Hemphill was at work on his house with two tinners and a stone mason. Some of his chickens were over on McLaughlin's property. The latter came from his house with his gun and shot two chickens. Hemphill left his work and crossed the road and fence into McLaughlin's field. He was supposed, by his friends, to have in tended to drive the remaining chickens out of the field to his own land, but McLaughlin claims he picked up a club and attempted to attack him. When the men were not much more than twenty feet apart. McLaughlin fired a barrel of his gun into Hemphill's side, killing him almost instantly. Mc Langblin went to his house, changed his clothes, came to Butler, and sur rendered himself. Passing through Saxonburg he told Squire Lensuer and others that he had killed Hemphill in self defense. McLaughlin is a son of John Mc- Laughlin, who was once Sheriff of Butler county, and a nephew of Dunlap McLaughiin," who was State's Attorney at the time Mohawk was tried for the Wigton murder, and of James Mc- Laughlin, who was once Protbonotary All held office between IH4O and 1850. He is a cousin of Sheriff Gibson and of Judge Bredin and Joseph Bredin. Hemphill was successful as a farmer and in the gas and oil business. He was married to a daughter of Henry Knoch of Saxonburg and left a large family. , . District Attorney Walker opened the case for the Commonwealth, making a brief statement of the facts as the prose cution expected to prove them Dr E. B. Mershon of Saxonburg was the first witness called. He testified that on the morning of May 5 he was summoned to the Hemphill house. On the way down he passed McLaughlin OD the road. McLaughlin was driving very fast toward Saxonburg arid he was driving fast toward Hemphill's. Mc- Laughlin yelled, "Go it. Doctor," and something else which the Dr. conld not catch. Arrived at the house he found Hemphill dead On examination he found a wound made by a charge of ' No. H shot in Hemphill's side, three or four inches under the armpit. The j wound five and one inches back from the breast bone and was circular in form and five inches in diameter. The charge had entered the side, fol lowed back along the ribs an inch or two, penetrated through the ribs, breaking three, and taking an upward course through the right lung, which was badly torn. Two or three entered the aorta and two or three were fonnd imbedded in the wall of the heart. Thirty-six shots had passed through the right forearm before entering the side. There was a hole in the side in which a finger conld be inserted. Dur ing a close examination and cross ex arnination the Doctor held that Hemp hill must haye been in a stooping or crouching position as though he had juked with his right arm raised either in protection of his face and head or to strike a blow. This was indicated by the course of the charge. The shot had been fired at a distance of about twenty five feet. He stated the houses were a quarter of a mile apart by the road. The place where the shooting occurred was 75 or #5 feet from the road and 110 or 120 feet from Hemphill's house. Tuesday night the jurymen slept on cots placed in Grand Jury room and that will be their place of residence nn til the trial is over. They are taken to a hotel for their meals* Wednesday morning the cane opened with Conrt rooui not overly crowded, most of those present being from the southeastern corner of the county Mrs. Hemphill and her children sat back of the counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. McLaughlin's family sat back of him Conntv Detectl ve Hoon was the first witness called in the morning and was placed on the stand by the prosecution to testify as to the locations of the shot markn on the shirt which was shown the jury Tuesday when Or. Mershom was on the stand. The shirt was placed on Mr. Hoon and he indicated where the shots had struck Mr. Hemphill, whom the detective said was a little taller than himself. William Heginbotham, Saxonburg, a tinner, was the next witness. He testi tied in answer to different questions that he knew the location of the Mc- Laughlin and Hemphill farms. The witness said he was putting some spout ing on the roof of the porch of a house Mr. Hemphill was building, the day of the tragedy. A photograph of the house shown, but before ho could answer the defense objected to any testimony re garding the photograph until there was proof what it was. He was excused as a witness for the time being and C. T. Aland was called and testified that he had taken a number of photographs of the Hemphill house and surroundings Oreer objected to the use of photographs on the grounds that they are not com petent evidence and are misleading. The court ruled that plots made by a surveyor were permissible as evidence, and ho could see no reason why photo graphs would not be permissible, but if rulings by the Supreme court conld lie . shown in which photographs were not J regarded as proper evidence they would be ruled out The court suggested that tha offer of photographs as evidence be withheld for the present. Mr. Heginbotham was recalled and detailed the events of the morning of May sth n» he saw them. He said theie were no trees or other objects directly in front of the Hemphill house. Mr Hemphill bad been at the house helping a stone mason during the morning The J last time he saw Hemphill alive he was going over to the McLaughlin farm. ! He had his handsnp and w»- "shooing.' Saw a chicken in McLaughlin's field; first saw McLaughlin after I got on the roof of the porch; he was in his field; heard a shot and then another before! Hemphill went into McLaughlin's field I heard some hollowing as if McLaugh lin was ordering Hemphill to get out of the field: then 1 heard the third shot. After the third shot I got down from the roof and went over to the Mc- Laughlin field saw Mr. Hemphill ly | sng on the ground; saw McLaughlin, , he was about 25 feet away, and was walking toward the road. I said to I him, "John. I'm afraid you've done I bad work.' lasted him if he would i help me to carry Hemphill to his ! home, but he refused, continuing in his walk toward the road. I think he went to his own home. McLaughlin had a | gun with him. I was the first person jon the ground after the shooting. "I ; am certain it was McLaughlin's voice j which called, "Get out of my field . ' don't think there were any sticks or clubs lying around; took the body and laid it "on the grass near the old nouse; Hemphill was unconscious and did not move. Afterwards we carried Hemp hill to the new honse and laid him on a bed. Walter Rudiger, a stone mason. Mr. and Mrs Hemphill and niy brother and myself were the only persons at the house before the shooting The piece of wood fuund where the body had lain was placed there by Rndiger anil he got it at least 150 feet from where the body lay; it was placed on Hemphill's hat to show the location of the l>ody after the shooting. To the court the witness said. "The shot came very quickly after the re mark, Get out of my field. " I ?poko to McLaughlin and said. "John. lin afraid that uian is dead. ' He replied. "I couldn't help it: it was in self defense.'* The witness was asked. "Didn't you sav at the coroner's inquest that Mc- Laughlin called Hemphill three times to stop and go back." The witness re plied I don't know just what I said as I was excited. McLaughlin had hitched up his horse and was driving toward Saxonburg be fore we had tsken the body to the new house: was quite a little time before the bodv was removed. Gilbert Heginbothain, tinner. Saxon burg; saw McLaughlin in hi* field after the first shot; was across the road from Hemphill's: saw McLaughlin about 9:45; did not notice how he carried the gun; couldn't see McLaughlin after the first shot on account of trees hi the tvay;was on the porch when the third shot was fired. After the second shot saw Hemp hill going across the road: couldn't have been very long after that when next shot was fired: heard McLaughlin or dering Hemphill out of the field; im mediately after that the third shot was fired: when we got in the field Hemp hill was lying on his back, parallel to the road; McLanglin was carrying the chicken across the field; he had a gun. He told the same story of what follow fed as the previous witness. McLaugh lin and Hemphill were alone in the field: there was neither stick or club on the ground. I went for a doctor: didn't help to take the body to the house; came back after dinner: saw stick oil the hat: was not there when we found the body. Cross examined bv Mr. Bredin, Saw McLaughlin in the field with his gun: suppose we were a little excited after the shooting: was a witness at coroner's inquest; don t remember saying tbnt I heard McLauglin say "stop." Saw Mc- Laughlin at Saxonburg about 11 o'clock; heard about the club after dinner, but did not see it when we found the body; walked around where the body lay but saw nothing on the ground. Court at this point adjourne 1 for the noon recess. The other witnesses called, yesterday, were Walter E. Rndaker, Thomas F. Cooper. John Walker, Richard Nen bert Mrs W. J Hemphill, Daniel Overheim, Henry Hemphill. Henry Knocb, C. F. Steubgen, Henry Snyder. Gottlieb Pfeil, Win. J. Cooper. W. T. Ekas, John Maizland and Samuel Walk er, District Attorney. The alleged incriminating letter to Mr. Pfeil was not put in evidence, but may be before the trial is ended. The prosecution closed its evidence in chief with Mr. Walker; and the defense will begin, this morning. NORWAY and Sweden have eettkd their difficulties, and Prince Charles cf Denmark is to be King of Norway. A COMMITTEE appointed by the Presi dent several months ago to investigate the naturalization laws is stated to have two recommendations ready for the meeting of Congress. They are: First, that the right to naturalize citi zens shall be confined to the Federal courts, and second, that a bureau in the Department of Commerce and Lib- r shall keep an immigrate register, from which the duration of the immi grant's residence shall be verified befoie be is naturalized, Mt. Nelio, Yesterday, September 20, 1905, was the Centennial Anniversary of the organization of the Presbyterian con gregation or church at Mt. Nebo near Whitestown. on September -20, 1805, though services had been held in the woods nearby for several yearn previous On Sunday iast they had "old fashion ed" services there, and the Bntler Pres bytery is in session there, this week That church was the parent of all the Presbyterian church»s of the western part of this county. Kev. Reed Bracken was the first pastor, and continued in service for thirty-seven years. There were thirteen Revolutionary soldiers in the first congregation, four of whom were bnried in Mt. Nebo cemetery Quite a number of our citizens attend ed the Centennial celebration yesterday, and A. W. McCollough of Bntler was the historian of the occasion. Moderator J. A Lawtber of Parker presiding. The regular quarterly re ports were received. S. F. Graham of Callery, a theological student, was re ceived into the care of the Presbytery. Revs. J. S. Pittcnger of Muddy creek, and E R. Worrell of Bntler were elect ed Commissioners to the General As seinbly On Wednesday the ladies of the congregation had dinner for all who were present. Attorney W. D. Brandon made an interesting address and A. W. McCollough read a historial sketch of Mt. Nebo congregation. Both gentle men were l>orn in that vicinity and were members of the church in youth. At the centennial yesterday Rev Mc- Nee< welcomed the andience for the Presbytery, and J. A. Brandon respond ed. Remarks were made by W. I). Brandon. Itevs Sloan and Stewart, R A. White and W C. Findley, and A W. McCollough read an interesting and exhaustive history of the church. Picnics mi<l ItcunioiiH. Sept. 80— At George Byers' in Clay twp. Double Golden Wedding-George's and Solomon of Forest county. Neigh liors and friends invited. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of an order of J. W. Hutch ison, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, the undersigned Trustee of the bankrupt estate of John Adam Ripper, will ex pose to sale at public sale, at the Court House at Bntler, Pa . at 1:00 p. m , on Monday, September '/5, i 905, The following real estate: All that certain tract of land situate in the boro or Evansburg, Pa . bounded on the north by Jefferson street, 140 ft., more or less, on the east by Jackson street. (10 ft., more or less: on the south by lot of Mrs Margaret Kreiss, MO ft., more or less, and on the west by lot of Her man Drei<ert, 00 ft.. more or less, hav ing tliereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and outbuildings. The said property will be sold free and divested of liens TKKMH OF SAT,E— Ten per cent of l/id cash, when property is knocked d'iwn and the balance cash on confirma tion of the sale by the Court. JOHN A. EK HERT, Trustee in Bankruptcy. JOHN H. WILSON. Att'v for Trustee. DEATHS SMITH—At liis home in Kaylor, Sept 6, 1905, Dr. Frauk Smith, died sud denly. ASHTON— At Mercy Hospital, Pitts burg, Sept S. 1905, Mrs. Louise Co vert. wife of Raymond Ashton of near Mars, in her year. HOUSEHOLDER —At his home in Ze lienople. Sept. 7, 1905, John Martin, ! son of Johr. M. Householder, aged 23 years. NEELEY—At his home in Lancaster twp . Frank Neeley, aged years. PAFFENBACH— At her home in Zelie- ' nople, Sept. 5, J905. Mrs. Valentine Paffenbach, aged T)> years HAYS—At his home in Wichita, Kan. ' 9, 1005, Isaac N. Hays, formerly of Lancaster twp., aged 63 years. FREDLEY—At his home in Middlesex twp, Sept. IT, lftdo. John, son of Jacob Fredlev, aged :i years. John died in convulsions, said to have been biougbt on by eating green pears. STEVENSON —At the home of her daughter. Mrs Harry Cooper, in Slippery rock, September 16, 1905, Mrs James Stevenson, nee Hippie, aged about TO years. HUSELTON —September I*, 1905, in fant sou of Allen Huselton of Butler township. STEIN--At the Butler Hospital, Sept. 18, 1 905, Mrs. Mary L. Stein af" Oak land township, aged 56 years. JOHNSTON —At his home in Summit township, September 19, 19#5, Samuel Johnston, in his *lth year Mr. Johnston miff-red a stroke of paralysis a year or so a-c >. and h«d been in poor health since. He is survived by three sons—William and Elmer at home, and Henderson in Butler. Be was an old and respected citizen of the county. LCSK—At his farm near Ilarlanslmrg, September 19, 1905, David Lusk, aged 67 years. SHlßA—September 19, 1905, infant son of W. F. Shira. of Renfrew. KELLEY—September 19. 1905, infant daughter of Alonzo Kelley of Butler. Obituary. Prof. A. J. Dalgauer. aged 72 years, died at his home in Pittsburg, last week. He taught school in this county when a j - onng man. His wife, nee Montgomery, survives him. Mrs. Catharine Ghost, nee Surrena, died at her home near Clintonville. Sept. Tth, in her 100 th year. She was 99 years of age last Jnne. Auditor's Notice. In re final account of Robert Garrard, adtn'r of H. N. Hoon, dec'd. Having been appointed nnditor by the Cou-t to make distribution of the funds in the hanls of the adni'r. above I here by give notice that I will attend to the datiea of abovo appointment at my office, South Diamond. Butler, Pa., on the 14th day of October, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock a. in., where all interested parties may attend. WM. C. FINDLEY, Sept. 21st, 1905. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Jane T. Turk, deceased, late of Brady township, Butler county, Penn'a., having been grant ed to the undersignod, all persons know ing themselves to be indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having claims against the estate will present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to HAUVRY 0. TURK, Ex'r., El wood City, Pa., R. F. D. 2, or W. J. KILDOO, 9-2105 * Sherwin, Pa. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of administration on the est ite of Richard Fisher, dec'd., late of Con noquenessinK boro, Butler Co., Pa , hav ing been «rantetl to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. C. FISHER, | BiMi Centre Ave., Butler, Pa., ~ , S lIENSHAW, | Ad,U Connoquenessing, Pa. j GREEKS, Att'ys, "REXALL" Blackberry Cordial. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic or Criping Pain in the alxlomen, Sickness of the Stomach and Intestinal Hem orrhage. Every bottle guar anteed. Price 25c. "Sure Kill" Fly Paper. Will quickly rid the bouse of flies. Ten sheets for sc. lie sure to ask for "Sure Kill" as there are worthless imitations. For sale at THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. THE Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN The ONL¥ Afrkiri NEWJipaper, ANT> ADMITTEDLY TIIE Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. Every department written by specialists the highest authorities In their respective lines. No other paper pretends to compare with It In tjuallflcatlons of editorial stan. Gives the agricultural .Nl'WHwith u degree of completeness riot even attempted by other*. Indispensable to all country residents who wish to keep up with the times. Single Subscription, $1.50. Two Subscribtlons, $2.50. Five Subscriptions, $5.50 HI'ECMI. ISUiri'KHKVfs Til KAISKKK OK I.AIU.Ut <:l,l BH. Four Montlm' Trinl Trip 50 centn. SPECIMEN CO I'l EH will be mulled free on request. It will pay anybody Interested In any w;iy In country life to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER A. SON, Albany, N. Y Hf~Hulisr*rlptlf»n taken at this office. Both papers together, SJ.OO. YEARS' r.XPERIENCE ™ /il IT I 1 1 I n L I ■•J DmoNt COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyona Mending a sketch arid dMOriptlon may i quickly ascertain on, opinion froo whether an Invention Is probably patent al>in. f'ommunlc*- tlons strictly contlden tin I. 11 and book on Patent* sent fro*. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munii A Co. rccelrt I f prctfU notlee, without cliargw. In tba Scientific American. i A handsomely llhi*trated weekly. etr- \ dilation of any sclent Iflc Journal. Term®. $3 a ( year; four months. 91. Hold by all newsdealer*. , MUNN £ Co.New York > Branch omc. OS f Ut, Wwbluvtou. D. 0. R-R-TIME-TABLES H K « 1* it R Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntleras follows: LEAVE FOU NORTH. 7:80 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsntawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:37 p. m. local for Punx'y, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibtiled day express from Buffali. Has connection at Ash . ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train frou Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, ' l ittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local ! points as far as Dnßois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf i falo alone. It & O It It Time table in effect, Maj 1905. Trains for South and West,leave Butler town time: WEEK DAYS. (>:2O a in, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m. " " 1:25 p m, Ellwood Ac 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 11:10 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. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAY. 9:42 a.m, Foxburg Accom. 8:00 p.m, Foxburg Accom. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:20 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through tickets, Put- mat. reservations and In formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. JO3. P. TAGGEBT, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa Wiufield R It Co Time Table In 29th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS, AM P M U»H Went Wiufield 7 30 2 45 " Boggsville 745 300 " Iron Bridge * 756 3 10, Wiufield Junction 8 10 3 26 " Lane BSO 335 M Butler Junction 8 26 3 40 Arrive Butler 10 33 5 05 Arrive Alleghenj. .. . .. 500 Arrive Pittsburg 10 26 pm Arrive Blairsville 1 06 5 42 EASTWARD. BTATIONB. JAM Pll Leave Pittsburg 3 06 Leave H'airsville I 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny I 8 36 230 " Hutler 18 40 2 30 " Butler Junction 10 OC> 440 44 Lane ; 10 03 443 " Wiufield Junction 10 15 455 " Iron Bridge 110 25 506 14 Boggsville ILO-TT 515 Arrive West Winfleld jlO SO 5 30 Train* stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Train* Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Train* Westward for Natrona, Tarentum Allegheny and Pittsburg. Trains Northward tor Sazonburg, Marwood and Bat- Ur. B. G. BKALOB, General Manager. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBIDCLI IM Krrior S<-J>t 12 1906.r 80UTH. , WEEK DAYS , A M A. M.iA.M. P. M. P. M 8LTLK8.........6 18 8 40110 :ift 2 30 4 30 SMoubnrg Arrlv. 8 45 9 OS 11 00 2 51 4 49 Butler Junction.. " 7 14 8 30 11 25 8 1* 5 13 Butler Junction...Le«« 7 37 9 32 11 »i .1 21 6 15 Natron Arrlv. 7 40 9 40,11 39 3 30 5 24 Tsrmittini 7 82 • 4511 4*«3 36 5 30 Sprii>K>l>le 8 02 0 55:11 5H 3 46 5 40 Claremont ....18 Iti 4 01 f.» 68 <UiariMt.arg 824 ....12 84 ... BOS AII««II<-ot.. 838 .... 1 12 40 ... 618 East Lilx-rtjr 10 20! .... 4 is| .... Pitt.i.nrg 10 301 .. .1 4 25] .... SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler (or Allegheny Oity end principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m. snd 5:05 p. m. NOBTH. WEEK DAYS , A.M. A.M. VM. P. M.LP. M PitUlmrg ....' 3 OS 6 10 Kait !,i)i rty 3 14 d 20 Allegheny City I* 6 15 82510 25 8 39 10 38 Ci.reuiont 6 ;i8 8 48 10 4ii iprirgdaie 700 »0711 00 ... 645 Tar.ntum 7 13 9 19 U II 3 47 6 65 Natrona 7 30 9 26 11 18 3 82 6 5» Butler June ar 7 :S0 93811 27 400 707 Butler June lv 742 94012 SO 402 710 Saxonbnrx 8 09 10 Oti 12 64 4 33 7 34 BUTLKH. 8 35j10 33, 1 20| 6 00 8 00 RIUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City lor Bui ler and principal Intermediate station. at .7:00 a.m. and 9 30 p. in. rOB THE EAST. Week Dayi. Sunday* A.M. A.M. P.M. A. M. P M BuTi.au l», 615 ... 230 7 26' .... Butler J'ct ar 714 318 810 .... Butler Jet It 740 400 814 .... Fee port ir 743 .... I 4 02 817 .... Kaklminetaa J't,. .." 74c '4 08 823 .... Leechburg " 801 i 4»• 887 ... Went A polio " 824 439 864 .... Saltaburg " 881 608 920 .... BlalriTille ~ 023 542 962 .... Blalrariile Int... .. "j9 SO "•*. »50 10 00 Altoona " 11 35 860 140 . .. flarrlsburg " 310 i 100 I j 636 Philadelphia " j 6 23 4 23 10 20 P. M. A.M.! A. MAI I P.M.. P.M Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows; The Pennsylvania Special, daily, for North Pliila lelphia and New York 12:54 a.M M inhatUu Limited, daily, for No.*h Phila delphia and New York 1:10 " Keystone Kxpress daily #:GO " Pennsylvania Limited daily 6*46 " New York " " 7:10 " j Atlantk Express, M 7:30 " I Main Line Express. « 8:00 "F \ IlnfTtil » Day Express " 9:00 M Day ihrpr— l, " 12:01 NOOD Mail Express, dully, for Baltimore aud Wash ington 12:46 P.M <'hi<ago Mail laily, for Baltimore and J Washington 4:501" Kast«<rn Exprets, daily, for IMiiPa and N Y....4:66 '* Men York Ixprw*. " TOO •% Philadelphia A Wellington Express, dsily . .9:00 • New York Hp*« ial, daily for New York, Haiti* Bon and Washington ,10100 " Philadelphia Special daily, for Philadelphia only. SHAPING cars only ... 10 00J " ilufftt o NIIEHT Kx press, dally 11:00 For Atlaiiti* City, through H1«-«-ping "I 1000 p.M. dally. For Ca|»« May, 10,00 p.m, daily, "The Pennsylvania LI«HOD MD XCM font I.imiu«L ti.4J a.m. W«ek da vs. I- I A-L-'iry Pat K, I RAN Grove and L>»ug Ilianch, • The P« nuMvlv»nia Limited" 6.46 a.m aiel "Mew York Buffalo and AUerehenj Valley Division. Trains L«ave Klsklminetas Junction as follows: FOR Buffalo. 931 urn and 11-50 p. M. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.4*H #sl a. m., 2.44, 6.07 and 11.50 p. tu. week-days. Huudays.TT.sl a.m., 6.07 and l!-.V»p.m. For Ite<L Hank, 7.4 M, tt.sl, a. M , 2 34, 6.07 1 (>1 R » and 11..V) p. m. week-days. Sundays, tt.51 ,10.40 a. m.,«.(/7 aud 11.50 p. M. For KitUnnlng 7.4 M, V2H, 9.51, LL-37.a. 1,07,7J0. 10.11,AA4 11.809. m. week-days. Sundays, TT.SI, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. M. "F STOPH onl> ON MKIIML ..I JJ-.TI. to AGENT or c<jn ductor to r4M~.elve or disehargo passengers. For detailed information, apply to th:ket agent or addreas Thos. K Watt, L ass Agt. W«»steru District, ;WJI» Fifth Aveni*-. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKIUTL UY, J K WOOI) den' l Manager. Paas'r Traffic Manager. GEO. W HO YP, General Paanenger A get I. WM. WALKER. CHAP. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, :jO7 Bntler County Nutlonnl Bank Bld'g LCRA \J F.STATK. I NHUKANCR OIL I'KOI'KItTIEH. LOANS IIOTB I'HONKi TH6 50TL6R OTIZGN. 11.00 jiit yi ur If paid In 111] vance. otherwise JI.MI will IXI cnuraucl. Ai>vKiiTfKiN*j KATBHOne Inrii. ono tline II; each »üb».«j\n'nl lrm«rtlon SO cant* cm li null <llv«ri:« notlre.|t exec utor*' and adminWtruOorti' notlcM ea<'h (iHi ray and dl»»olutlon notli-nii|2 each. Head ing notice* 10cent* a line for first and Scent* for each (UtmiHjuent Insertion. Notices lirriongloral news Items 15 cents a line for euli In sertlon. Obituaries, cards of thank* resolutions of rosyect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc., Inserted at the rate of S cents a line, money to accompany the order, .loven words of prose make a line. Kates for standing card* aud Job work on a 11 plication. All advertising Is due after Hr»t Insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. ... AII communications Intended for publica tion 111 this pupi-r must be aci-ompunled b> the rial name of tlie writer, not for publica tion bui » guarantee of good faith, and should reach u* not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* suust be accompanied w th responsible naiue Ideal Clothing: and Hats For Fall Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. § Ideal dress is not so much a matter of money as of judicious selection. Our garments have all the distinction an ex pert knowledge of refined fashion can give them, but are not loud or vulgar. They express most perfectly all that's best in fit, fabric and workmanship—yet All the new things in Hats. i Young's, Stetson and Ideal Hats, Our Children's Department Is Worthy of Your Inspection. Remember, We Clean, Press and Repair all Clothing Sold by us Free of Charge. Ideal ClotHing AND Hat Parlors. 228 South Main Street. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAC COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect May 28th, 1908. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Readdown) To I" I 121 _ #77 i 13 p.m. p. m. a. m. 1 biaiiusb. a. m. p. m. p. m. 7 23 1 5310 35' Erie.. 7 02!12 63 4 67 C 58] 10 12' Fairview 7 SS 6 23 g 46l 1 1810 00| Glrard 7 371 1266 33 VodfTSOTo 16|Ar..Conneaut..Lv| 7 0012 04 6 id 6 lojl2 04 7 QOILv. Conneant_Ar 10 18> I 7 00 62» 9 431 CraiiesvTJle-... 7 651 16 6l 6 2M 1 00 9 40f Albloil 7 68 1 45i 5 65 f6 13 fl2 48 f 9 261 Shad e1and...... f8 lain 5616 07 6 10112 461 9 2»... -Spriii gboro 8 141 1 6SC 6 10 6 04)12 40j 9 18I..Connea 8 201 2 06 6 18 4 42|1l 3U 8 OOLv.Mead villc. AT 9 Si! 3107 27 5 5212 29j 9 O&A.Con't Lake Lv S 28 2 12 6 09 5 0911 5S 8 28,Lv.Con't Lake Ar fl 0;J 2 44 7 00 5 4a 9 2t*Ar..Linen vtlle.Lv 8 17| 6 19 5 121 J 8 17|Lv..Llnea vllleAr 1 920466 806 5 40(12 Is. g'S&Ex position Park 84» 2 safa 45 f5 i™ 5S 8 28LT..HarUtown f9 00f2 4M 705 f5 l Jtll sffl 8 lot Adams villa... f9 11 f2 &4I 711 6 Oam 41 8 12. Osgood 9 20f3 VA 721 455 11 arJ 8 oS..._Green vllle 9 asl aiq7 st 4 sttll M 7 6N Shenango ..... 9358iq 740 4 2711 12l 7 38{ Kred onla 960331 756 ♦ 13U0 srt 7 23 Mercer 10 04 3 4« 8 13 no SZ 7 18j—Houston Jet..... 10 08 8 17 3 5110 7 00! Grove City 10 30 4idß 3S f3 3»fl0 23 a.m.[.....Harri* vllle— f4 23p.m. 8 3310 18l ...J Branchton r lO 48i 4 28). T. HI » Ar... Hllllar<r7Xv 7 Oil 2LC 2 101 7 Ofi l liT...Hllllard...Ar.ll 30l fl 17 r .. . 3 So 10 16L I Keister. 10 62 4 811. 3 L. 11 05! 4 45 ill 051 lAr. 7. Kaylor ..Xvl. J S SOL .. :....| 7 40> (Lv. .. Kaylor ...Ar I 8 2&' p.m. 'i 50j » aa( ■)....■■ Butler 11l M » 101 4 00 1 7 IK>> |.North Bessemer 6 20 1 8 16 Lv.Allegheny.Art 1 00 6 38 p. m.la. m.l J Ip.m. p.m. 1...... Train No.l leaving Greenville at 6:47 a. m.; Shenango 6:64;Fredoiiia 7:13; Mercer 7:27; Grove City 7:50; Keister 8:17; Butler 9:00, arrives In Allegheny at 10:26 a. m.; connects at Queen Junction with trains to and (rom Kaylor, and at Branchton from Billiard and Annandalc. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 pm.: Butler 4:45; Keister 6:32; Grove City 6:66; Mercer 6:20; Fredonla 6:36; Bhenatigo 6:52, arrives In Greenville at 6:67; connects at Queen Junction with trains to and (rom Kaylor, and at Branch ton for Hilllard. E. H. TJTLEY, E. ». COMHTOCK, General Manager. Geu'l l'iu. Attest EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Mary Warner, dee'd, late of But ler, Bntler Co., Pa., having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them dnly authenti cated for settlement to HENRY WAGNER, JR., Ex'r., 217 W. Walnut St.. Bntler. Pa. A E. RKIHER, Att'y. 7-10-05 Notice in Divorce. Eva l*. Morrow, | In the Court of C'oui ! mon I'leasof Butler Co.. v * f Punn'a, at A. P. No. .19, .lames E. Morrow. J March Torin, 19U6. To James E. Morrow, respondent. Two subpoena* In above case having been returned N. E, 1., therefore you. the said .las. E. Morrow, aforesaid, are horeby re quested to appear In said Court of Common Pleas to 1M- held at Butler, Pa . on Mo.iday, the 25tli day of Hepteuil>er. A. I>. 1900, at 10 o'clock A. M.. to answer the said complaint and show cause If any you have why an absolute divorce from tlie lionds of rnatrl tnouy should not be granted to "aid libel lan t above. You are KIHII hereby notified that tefitliuouy lo ftbovo (iiwe will IK? Uikßii l»onire said Court at nald time at the Vourt House. Butler. I'enn'a, at. which time and place you * ro """""''VXTmNL-OIHHON. Sheriff. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Maria A. Gilliland, dee'd., late of Sum mit twp., Butler Co.. Pa., having been K run too to the undersigned, nil jwrsons knowing themselves indebted to Baid estate will please make immediate pay ment and any having just claims against said estate will present the same duly , autenticated for settlement to JOHN A. GILLILAND, EXT., B-14-05 R. F. D. B, Bntler, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of D. P. Nick Ins, deed, late of Adams twp., Butler (Jo., Pa., having been granted to the undersized, all jwrsons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all having claims a«uinßt said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to DANIEL T. NICK LAS, ) Renfrew, R F. D. 28; y . WESLEY J. NICKLAS, f Allegheny, Pa. J A. M. CHRIHTLEY, Att'y 8-10-05 EXECUTORS' NOTICE Litters testamentary on the estate of Margaret dee'd.. late of Mid dlesex twp., Butler county. Pa., hav ing l>een granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ROIIEKT KYLE, J A. KILLATRICK, : Ex'rs. Valencia, Pa. \ 8 10-00 L. C. WICK. IUCALK9 Tl» LUfIBER. New buildings, new rooms, elegant new equipment, excellent courses of study, best of teachers, expenses moderate, terms VERY LIBERAL! Over $2,000.00 worth of new typewriters In use (allowing advanced students from 8 to 4 hours' practice per day), other equipment in proportion! Winter Term, Jan. 2, 1900. Spring Term, April 2, 1906. Positions secured for our worthy graduates. Visitors always welcome! When in Butler, pay us a visit Catalogue and other literature mailed on ap plication. MAY ENTER ANY TIME. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa | Fall and * 1905=1906. < \ We are ready for you with our Fall and Winter line f \of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, and such patterns N v and style—you never saw their equal. We are always ( /the early bird with up-to-date ideas. You buy early andC 1 we are prepared to show you just when you are ready toe / buy. r Men's Suits, the richest patterns you ever saw for sls, ( S SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, all hand-made, hand- f C felled collars and hand-quilted breasts in coats; patterns \ Vto please the most fastidious —same to say of our Boys' \ (and Children's Clothing. We sell the best qualities and r j styles, We sell at the lowest price. ? / See window display, and buy early. S | Douthett & Graham. > / INCORPORATED. f X PITTSBURGH I I EXPOSITION 1 H WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE flft f] VICTOR HERBERT fl U SEPTEMBER 18-23: U (nnafcwfir* owa n CREATORE H I 1 SEPTEMBER 20 to OCTOBER 7. f f KJ (Tk* Musical WMrhrM.) VI H THB BCBNIC WONOBft I f FIGHTING THE FLAMES I W A Had Squire of Bsrniag Buildings. ThrMlag Leaps frtai the Wladewt. M 128 People. Three Fire Brtyadee. CuUIm Agricultural EifcteH- "la u>4 »round Haw Tart," ElacMcal Wa*4ar. Bj V "Cf»atlon"—Wondarfnl Mlracla fainting, "la tha SkaJear oftha Cr»a»"- Uallal May of H W PMabarfh- Poaaaylvaala Railroad MoAU-Flah oM ftaaia ■ibHiM-«lH«ry el Nota B M hlaa -laimanaa Wfcaal Oat lha Wclia« agaat a>—< tea aaearaloaa. M Am\) 8c Evjth, Undertakers, 247 S. Main St., Old I'ontofflce IlulldiiiK, Butler, I'a. Itoth Phonea. Branch Office Chicora, In Chiirtfo of John C. Wllcn. JA/NES C. 60ybE,|Vl. o. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. 121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa. BOTH PHONES. T-R*Jl», Brum, Machinery In *tock. Iiall» cut to leuitttiH. Uaih paid for acrap-tron ana mntnlx. ftoMKK BOWKS, Hirer Arena*. Allegheny, fa. End of Bl»lh Street Bridge, j Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontfcfen Next Door to Court House. Batler, P* Gibson's Livery (old May A Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT IcCiXDLESS, Ultfff,
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