THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1905. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— All advertisers Intending to m»ke changes In their ads. should notify u* °* their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Executor's Notice, estate of Nancy Bartley. Sheriff's Sale for Oct. 2.. City Charter Election. Fulton Fish Market Christy's White Wyandot tea Fleming's Export. Admlnuuaior* and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt book* at the CITIZEN offlce. and persons making public sales their note books LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Join the (Jold Club. —Plate glass is booming. —The buckwheat crop is immense —Milliards is proud of its new gas lights. —All the railroads are to be double tracked. —Saturday is the last day for paying yonr poll tax. —"Everybody works at our house, bnt my old man," has hit Butler hard. —Two deaths from typhoid in Butler, last week, indicate some lurking germs. —Local milkmen have advanced the price of the fluid from six to seven cents a quart. —The cement sidewalks, now being laid in Butler, are left with a rough surface. —The Harvest Home season will be heartily celebrated, this year, even if the fruit crop is light —Some people are less concerned about getting to Heaven than they are about keeping ont of jail. —The Bessemer railroad has placed a number of steel ties on its roadbed through Butler as an experiment —The Directors of the Butler Savings and Trust Co. hare declared their regular, quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. —W. Jefferson street property is look ing ap. The Dillon Bros, paid C. Duffy $15,000 for 40 feet frontage, 80 feet deep. —The West Penn has put on two ad ditional freight crews and, for the first time in its history, a switching crew in the Butler vard. —The Slipperyrock Independent Tel ephone Co. has some of its lines in ope rations, and has hooked up with the Peoples Co. of Butler. —The Batler Driving Park and Fair Association intends holding matinee races at the Fair grounds the last two Saturday* of October. —The contractors for the grading of the new trolley line are making sur prising headway. Their big dredging machines make things move. —Here is a chance for a Butler coun ty boy. The county is entitled io % free scholarship in the School of Industry at Philadelphia. Inquire of Hon. A. G. Williams. —The finding of an old, articulated skeleton of a human being in a pig-pen in Evans City, Tuesday, made a sensa tion, but it was soon ascertained to be the "subject" of a medical student. Burglars sre said to le burgling in Butler, which, if true, necessitates the biding of your gold pieces in your old ■lockings, or else depositing them in one of our reliable banking institutions. —Persons traveling in localities where • wide tire ordinance is enforced claim it makes a great improvement on the roads. Broad tires made the smooth roads in many European countries, and will do the same elsewhere. —Saturday night two hobos were ar rested while asleep beside a fire they had built under the B. & O. freight sta tion. One had a good-sized roll of mon ey and a big revolver. Mayor Kennedy kept the gun and fined him |5. —The Pittsburg Orchestra will give fifteen sets of concerts with sixty-five players the coming winter, beginning Noy. 2 and 8. Seats will be on sale at Hamilton's, 588 Wood St, on the 80th. Inquire of the Manager G. H. Wilson, #Bl Wood St. —Self-marriage is becoming populai in different parts of the State. When the couple secure the marriage license all that is necessary is to acknowledge themselves man and wife, and the clerk of courts fills out the prescribed form for such marriages. —Oscar A. Nlggel has fitted up the store room at cornet of Main and North Sts, and will open a first class fish market today. He knows his business and will have the best in the market. See his card. He offers 12 cents a pound for spring chickens. —The chief of police of Dulutb has ordered that bear hunting In the streets must be stopped. The practice has apparently become both annoying and dangerous. It seems that bears are particularly plentiful in Northern Minnesota this fall and have been flock ing into Dulutb. —Last Friday was the darkest day Pittsburg has had for years. There was no wind and the smoke from the mill-stacks settled over the town.clonds shut off the rrst of the sunlight the gas and electric lights were burning, the ball game was declared off and peo ple felt their way home. -Twenty-five foot-ball gladiators representing the Western University of Pennsylvania came to Bntler, Saturday, with the intention of practicing on the local bnnch to the extent of aboat 60 to 0, bat had a hard time winning 8 to 0, on one toach down. The locals were assisted by Weakley, Hamilton and Mc- Collom of Grove City. —ln preparing yonr advertising you often find it harder to make a selection than a collection of points. The effec tiveness of what you say lies more in wise selection than in the mere getting together of the raw material. An over staffed ad is aboat as uninteresting as an over stuffed man. To say the right thing and stop iH worth money to an advertiser. —The White Wyandotte is said to be the beet general purpose chicken that can be kept on a farm. They are a large, white, handsome chicken, whose meat is tender and of excellent quality, and they produce eggs the year round. Mr. W. W. Christy's breed of them took first premium at the poultry show of last winter, and we call attention to hie advertisement in another column. When you visit Bntler see Ritter & Rockenstein's about that new suit. —Join the Gold Club. If Ritter & Rockenstein sell yoa one ■ait they; will sell yoa another, their price la right. I PERSONAL. John P. Castor of Brady twp. was in town, last week. TLomas A. Hay of Clinton twp was in town on business, yesterday. Prof. J. M. Rowan of Middlesex in tends giving another concert, in the near future. Mrs. James Anderson of Middlesex twp. visited her brother, Hiram Gilles pie, in Butler. Friday Baron Komura and his party started for Japan last week, and expect to be warmly welcomed there. Miss Alice Roosevelt was presented with a "matchless pearl" set in a ring, by the Sultan of Malabang. Jos. Canjahan of Centre twp. found a tremendous turnip in his corn-field and presented it to the handsomest man in Butler—ns. Henry H. Gercken of Brooklyn, N. Y. is in Butler on a business trip and is visitiug at Mrs. J. J- Reiber s on W. North street. Rube Waddell has been afflicted with rheumatism in his left (his pitching) arm and will retire from the base ball business—so it is reported. Miss Desca Muder has returned to her home in Saxonburg after spending a week in Butler as pianoist at Zim merman's millinery opening. Dr. Showalter's house on N. Main street is nearing completion and it will be the roomiest as well as one of the best finished houses in the town. "Tom" Edison says. "We sleep too much." He evidently does not live in an apartment where his phonographs are used as playthings for the children. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Chess Stoner for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Charity and Frederick G. Pew on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Rev. Wanamakerof Elyria, Ohio, has filed a suit for divorce, and he says he will rent the opera house and ex plain his troubles to the interested public. David R. Kennedy of Muddycreek twp. visited friends in Butler. Tuesday. Mr. Kennedy was 75 years of age yes terday, but he helped thresh the buck wheat this year. Misses Alice and May Gillespie of Flick left Monday for Lancaster, Pa., for a business college in that place. The college is conducted by Prof. Wade, who was raised at Anandale. Geo. Horten, U. S. Consul at Athens, Greece, warns American girls against marrying Greeks in this country, for un less the job is done by a Greeks priest it doesn't count in that country. Dr. Edward Cochran, who graduated last spring from the dental department of the Western University, is assisting Dr. Milo Cratty. Dr. Cochran is a son of Squire Ccchran of Middletown. John N. Muntz returned last week from a hunting trip to the wilds of Canada,—two hundred miles north of Toronto. Pheasants are plenty there and the season opens September 15th. J. A. Dowie of Chicago, the leader of the Zionists, was stricken with paralysis in his private car, en route to Mexico, last Sunday. He has chosen a successor whose name is not to be made public nntil after Dowie's death. County Auditor G. S. Hu3elton sold his farm of 70 acres on the south side of the Thorn Creek hills in Penn twp. to the Butler Country Club for $4500, and has bought the Sayler farm on the Three Degree road, 70 acres, three miles nearer town for $3300. President Roosevelt and family went back to the White House from Oyster Bay. last Saturday, and the people of Washington gave him a warm welcome at the railroad station. He has ar ranged to start on a trip through the Southern states on Wednesday, the 18th. Comrade Mike Kelly of Buffalo twp. has sold his farm and will sell his stock and farming utensils, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 1 o'clock p.m. Com rade Kelly served in the 137 th Reg. nine months and then took a turn in the 14th Cavalry with Capt. Sam Haslett and the hoys of Co. L. He was captured at Martinsbnrg at the time of Early's raid, and spent sev eral months at Andersonville. He is going back this fall when they dedicate the monument to see the old prison pen. —Journal. —Join the Gold Club. —The season for squirrels opened last Monday, but they are scarce. Koch Bros', new building is about completed, and it is a credit to both themselves and the town. —A big red auto, broken down, was honied into town by a team from the Graham livery, Tuesday night. —The Good Will Hose Co. will cele brate their 27th Anniversary Day, next Tuesday evening by a banquet in their quarter?./ —The Greenlee property on W. Pearl street—2lo feet frontage on W. Pearl and 300 feet on Chestnut—chang ed hands, Friday, at SIO,OOO. —A foreigner speaking broken Eng lish has been swindling Butler mer chants by going into their stores with a prescription in one hand and a small amount of change in the other and tell ing them his children were sick and he lacked 15 cents of having enough to get the prescription filled. He generally got the money. Monday, he tackled one man for the second time and short ly afterward left town to avoid arrest. —A farmer residing near Mercer, says the Western Press, made up a bill of groceries amounting to S2O from the list of a department store in Chicago, and was about to send the order and money when it occurred to him to ask a local dealer how much be would take and put up the goods. No mention was made of sending Jthe order away, and the grocer figured up the list at regular prices. His figures were a few cents less than $lB. Thqge is a moral in this for those who are sending money out of town. —Sheriff Gibson has recieved a letter from F. M. Grover of 407 Monroe St., Topeka, Kansas, which states that the writer's son was a nurse in the Mare Island Naval Hospital at San Francisco, and while there nnrsed Elmer J. Miller, bugler on th»; U. S. Ship, Alliance, who died. Before dying he gave Grover a small Bible which contains the follow ing entry, "If anything happens to me I wish my friends to send this Bible to my mother, Mrs. Luella M Miller, Mc- Fann P. O , Bntler county, Pa." The Bible can be obtained by writing to the elder Grover at Topeka. All snmmer clothing at i price at Ritter & Rockenstein's. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' Sea adv. —Join the Gold Clnb. More new gocda even- day, bny the newest at Ritter & Rockenstein's. FOR SALE—Two uice walnnt bed steads with springs, 2 dressers, 2 wash stands and other fnrnitnre. Inquire at 124 W. WAYNE ST., BUTLER. Snmmer clothing at i price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. Geo. W. Mardorf is now located in the basement of Yonnkin's Building. S. Main St., where he has fitted np a pool room and repair shop. Light repairing is a specialty. He has a number of shot guns; Steven s Pistol, 25 Cal.; SWen's Rifle, 22 L. R. 10J lbs, which he desires to close out at bargain prices. See him in his new location. When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein. The beet at the lowest price, Ritter & Rockenstein. LEGAL, NEWS. NEW SUITS. Joseph Valentine vs Leonard DeFog i gi, trespass for five thousand dollars damages for an assault with intent to commit a felony which it is alleged De- Foggi committed on Mrs. Valentine, who resides on Elm street. A criminal charge against DeFoggi for the offence was to have been tried at the last term of court, bnt when called Mrs. Valen tine refused to testify and DeFoggi was discharged. , Beatrice E. Lncas vs John Wesley Lucas, petition for divorce for desertion. Nannie E. Mortimer vs Wm S Mortimer, petition for divorce, deser tion alleged. The Railway Review of Chicago has brought suit vs the Butler Foundry and Machine Co. for $1,200, alleged "to be due on an advertising contract. Samuel P. Haller vs Ralph Gregg, trespass for S.IOOO damages claimed to be due because Gregg will not agree to and allow a division of the Park Hotel property, Butler, of which the parties are equal owners. Butler Savings & Trust Co. for Uf"e of the Wm. Truby vs Jean and C. W. Mitchell, execution attachment on money due defts. in hands of Bowers. Butler Driving Park & Fair Assn. vs Butler County. Stated case for the opinion of the "Court to determine if the Fair Association is entitled to be paid SIOO a year by the County Com rs un ner an act passed in 1851 which pro vides that when a fair pays out S2OO or more in premiums on agricultural and horticultural exhibits yearly it shall be entitled to SIOO out of the Country Treasury. NOTES. The court last Thursday heard the petition to have a sum of about $621, alleged to be due the poor fund from Collector Maxwell, included in the statement filed with the attorneys who entered the bond of the collector. It seems the amount was not included and the legal questions involved require considerable attention. The county claims the money is due, while the other side claims the audit did not show it and that the report of the auditors was final. The will of J. E. Haas, deceased, of Great Belt has been probated. He leaves his property to his mother, with the proviso that she care for his two children. George White, who has been in jail for surety of the peace, plead guilty and was released on his own recogniz ance, after being told that if brought in again he would be severely dealt with. W. A. Swain. Engineer, Samuel Stauf fer and Samuel Mover were appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Jack son twp , for a new road. W. H. Walker, Engineer, Daniel F. Negley and Ormsby G. Mechling were appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Winfield twp for a new road from the county line to the Leasureville- Winfield road B. F. Hilliard, Engineer, W. E. Ma hood and U. P. Jack were appointed viewers on petition of citiaens of Fair view twp. for a new road at Fairview. W. B, Smith has been appointed Road Supervisor of Jefferson twp. vice S. M. Barr. deceased, and John Welsh was appointed supervisor in the same town ship to fill a vacancy which has existed since 1897. The State Supreme Court meets in Pittsburg next Monday. Judge Shaffer of Allegheny has re fused to transfer a wholesalo liquor license to a corporation Civil Court November 13th. At Portland, Oregon, last - Saturday, the third jury which has heard the testimony of "the government against Congressman John N. Williamson, Dr Van Gessner. ilr 'Williamson's partner in the livestock business, and Marion R. Biggs, a Prineville (Ore ) attorney, at one time United States commis sioner at that place, found all three of the defendants guilty of having entered into a conspiracy to suborn per jury by inducing locators fraudulently to file on government land, providing them with money so to do, under agree ment that these persons would convey title to Williamson and Van Gessner when patent was secured from the government. Partiv hidden under wood and coal on the engine tender, two men were ar rested by Railroad Detective Diehl and Baltimore & Ohio trainmen as an ex curston train laden with women and school children on their way to Pitts burg to attend the Exposition was pull ing out of the Butler station last Thurs day. They gave their names as Geo. Woods and James Woods, of Allegheny. Burgess Kennedy sent theiii to jail for 30 days for vagrancy. In the matter of enforcing the laws and punishing criminals, the "expense to the county" should never be consider ed. Any official who thinks it good economy to let criminals off easy be cause of the expense has a very poor conception of his duties and very sloven ly ideas about the administration of justice. The incst economical plan is to deal so rigorously with the criminal classes as to stop their career at once and terrify others Laxity in execut ing the laws is the most expensive policy that could be pursned. A justice of the peace who fails to do his duty on the ground that he is saving the county a bill of costs, or any other person con nected with the enforcement of the laws who takes the matter of expense into consideration, is foolishly and blindly doing that which in the end is most extravagant. Officials generally, in cluding jurymen, should remember that they are not economists, charged with the duty of keeping down ex penses. but law-abiding and jnstice-lov ing citizens whose duty it is to uphold the majesty of the law at all hazards.— E* At Brooklyn. Monday, Judge Aspin wall "roas;ed" Carlton, the bigamist and supposed murderer, and sentenced him to Sing-Sing for nineteen year?, At Brighton, Colorado, Monday, Judge Guthiel wag mobbed for ordering the local officers of the town to suppress gambling and Sunday liquor selling. The will of William Norrig, dec'd. of Clinton twp. has been probated, J. C. Norris and William Riddle, executors. His farm goes to his wife for life, and at her death to his son David. His daughter Carrie is given 40 acres of land, son Ephriam S3OO, and James and Robert |SO each. A mortgage for fOO.OOO given by the trusteeg of Connoquenessing Lodge of Odd Fellows to the Guaranty S D. & T. Co. to secure purchasers of the five per cent bondg issued to pay for the new Temple, hus been placed on record. Rev. Elmer P. Sutton, O. L. Sutton, M. A. and Harvey L. Sutton, Elizabeth Irwin and W. W. Watters have filed exceptions to the report and appealed from the award of viewers on the widening of Water street in Evans City. J. E. McCutcheon and Thomas Kling insmith have filed a mechanics lien against rig and oil well machinery of Geo. Palm, Bert Rodgers, G. W. Camp bell and other* on the Adam Miller farm, near Alameda Park, for $279, for furnishing a string of casing. The A. & W. R. R. has been granted leave to establish grade crossings on roads at John Ifft's, Robt. Milliards. M. Gallagher and J. Stein, and at Isle in Franklin twp. The County Commissioners have been granted leave to sell at public out crylb pieces of land bought at tax sale. Nov. 8 was fixed as the day of sale. M. B. Painter has petitioned to have letters of administration, with the will annexed, etc., on the estate of his de ceased brother, Geo. W. Painter of Buf falo twp , granted to Dr. J. L. M. Hal stead. revoked and sales of real estate set aside, claiming Dr. Halstead is not a relative and has no interest or right in the estate. G. W. Painter died sev eral years ago owning two farms. He left a will by which his wife was to have the real estate for life, with re mainder to their two daughters. Mr:'. Painter was executrix. She died, and both daughters, one of whom was Dr. Halstead's wife, died without iMue. After Mrs. Painter'* death Dr. B&btead had letters granted to him. A rule waa granted to show cause why the petition should not be allowed In the case of Eau Claire School Dis • trict vs L. P. Stalker, appeal from jndg • | ment of W. P. Stickle, Esq.. for $24. 50, ' the judgment was reversal at the cost ! of the School District. ,: In the case of H. W. Roenigk vs God frey L. Cabot, appeal from judgment rendered, by H. Bicker, J. P.. the rule , to strike off appeal, on motion made by the deft., was refused. In the case of the Prizer-Painter Stove 5 CUT ) i t ° ? \ ORDER. * * 5 Redick & Grohman > S 109 North Main St., S Butler, Pa. / I Trusses \ |Of To-day j / A truss is an important ap- \ J pliance and it is obvious that Q f constant effort will be wade / J for its improvement. Every \ \ year does bring some improve- S i € rnents, and wearers of trusses \ I € should have the beneat of C V them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is C 1 practical as well as new. Onr f V long experience in fitting r f trusses enables us to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our 3 x stock is therefore an ideal one. S I Any claims we make for a V / truss we will guarantee. C p Hard Rubber Trusses, « / Shoulder Braces, i / Elastic Trusses, ! V / Elastic Hosiery, 1 % / Abdominal Supporters, i S f Crutches and Fittings. t J Our assortment is complete i ) and our prices are right. \ } C. N. BOYD. | < DRUGGIST 5 DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLEK. , / B. & B. taffeta poplin. 75c There has just reached us from France one of the very nicest Dress fabrics at the price the store ever offered. It's all wool with a crisp taffeta finish particularly adapted for shirtwaist suits — 43 inches wide —Cardinal, Garnet, Alice Blue, Reseda, Olive, Medium and Golden Brown and Dahlia. Biggest and best assortments of Dress Goods at 50c a yard in the store's history—so,ooo yards— great variety stripes, over plaid, mixtures and checks. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY, PA. Public Sale! Thursday, October 5.1905 The personal property of D. W. Critchlow, dec'd., of Jeffer son township, consisting of hay, grain, farming implements, horses and cattle, will be sold at 10:00 a. m., on Thursday. October sth, 1905. REBECCA G. CRITCHLOW, NELLIE E. CRITCHLOW, J AS. HARMS, Administrators. Auctioneer. The Writing on the Wall need not cause yon despair even if it reads: "Yonr sight is failing'" We have had many long years of experience in looking after defective eyes. Oar I«?st testimonials are thousands of well satisfied customers in this and adjoin ing counties. Come to us for eye trouble of any kind. We charge nothing for examination and only moderately for glasses if yon need them. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplied. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. HLTLKIt M A lIKETS. Butler dealers are paying Apples 75 Peaches $1.25 to 1.50 Chestnuts, per pd 10 Fresh eggs 22 Batter 20 22 Potatoes 50 Tomatoes 100 Chickens, dressed 17 Peas, bu , $1 25 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu 90 Lettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Squashes, per pd 2 1,. S. McJUNKIN. I U A Wc.M NKIN UFA). A. MITCHELL, h S t \\cJONKIN die CO., Insurance &■ Estate 117 E< Jefferson St.. SUTbER, - - - - ?A NOTICE. To WHOM IT MAY CON< KRN; WHEREAS, the Hoard of School Di rectors of the Bntler Borough School I District has instituted condemnation I proceedings for the appropriation of the j public burial gronnd located in said I Horough at the intersection of N. Mc- Kean and E. North streets, for school purposes; Notice is hereby given to any {>erson having any relative or kindred buried in such burial place who may, within four weeks from this date, designate where the same are buried and make demand npou said bonrd or the presi dent thereof that the remains of such relative or kindred be removed there from and separately interred elsewhere and marked with substantial stones with appropriate inscriptions thereon at the proper expense and charge of said school district. School Board of Butler Borough School District by D. H. SUTTON, President. Attest: P. W. RUFF, Secretarv. Sept. 14 th. 1905. \ SOFT | # HAT J i TIME. | J The soft hat is a luxury r \ of luxuries for fall. J # Soft hats are here in the £ # popular browns, pearls, 2 £ fawn and black. Alpines r t and the low crowns that J £ may be worn creased, £ 4 dented or telescoped. £ f We are showing the f J new stiff hats. Have a J f a dozen different styles. 4 k New fall neckwear that J 5 is just a little different i from the others that you £ £ know. d Jno.S.Wickj # HATTER AND FURNISHER, R 5 345 S. Main St., J t (J. Stein Building.) j j Two Doors" North ofWillard Hotel. 5 THE NEW FABRICS for men's apparel include patterns for these who prefer extreme styles as well as those who are more conservative in their likes. COME AND CHOOSE your particular fancy and have us make it up into a haiulsomo suit. We will guarantee it to fit, look, feel and wear better than any you have ever worn. And a very modest sum will satisfy us ih payment WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. b H. MILLER* FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OrriCE—Room 50S, Butler County National Bank building. 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 in the Drug Line and we are sure you will ca!' again. We tarry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. O. PURVIS, PH. G] Both Phones. 213 S Main St. Butler Pa. FALL SUITS We can save you money on your fall suit and fit you as well as the best and highest-priced city tailors. New Fall Goods Just Received Write us. C. P JOHNSTON & SON CUSTOM TAILORS, PROSPECT, PENN'A. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN Every Department Now Breaks a Record Of any previous season, both in point of values, style, variety, workmanship and low price. Read the items below and compare them if you wish with anything offered elsewhere. Thsre is no doubt that your decision will be that of thousands of others who say there is no place like ZIMMERMAN'S FOR VALUE combined with low prices. i Suits, Coats. Skirts and Rain Coats. Newest and Most Reliable Fall merchandise at Immense savings I TWO SPECIALS. $25.00 Long Coat Suits— new style skirts— panama. cheviot and broadcloth, $15.00. $30.00 Long Coat Suite—new style skirts— panama, cheviot and broadcloth |18.50. Absolutely the lowest price ever qnoted for suite like these. See them before yon pur chase yutir new fall suit. Fall's Newest Coats. New loose coats. New Empire coats, New semi and tight fitted coats —in English tans, beautiful soft black cloths and f ashionable grays—for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. Ladies' and Misses' long loose covert coats, ss.oo— Real value—#7.so. $7. 50 Coats—real value. SIO.OO. Ladies' fine Kersey Coat, loose back, fur collars, colors —tan, blue, green, brown and black. $12.50, value SIB.OO. Same styles and colorings in Misses' Coats for SIO.OO, value $15.00. Price rar.ge $3.98 for Children's Coat, 4 to 14 years, value $5.00. Price range $4.98 for Children's Cheviot Coats, fur color, value $7.50. Ladies' and Misses' Rain Coats. Answering triple purpose of dress, rain or driving coat—entirely new models. Priced $8.50, $lO, $12.50 up to $35. Every one a special bargain. Dress Goods and Silks % All the newest weaves and colorings in dress goods—grays, Alice blues, greens, plums, browns, castor, tans, navy and black. Price range 25c, 50c, up to $2.50 per yard. A splendid showing of new plaids—now in great demand—2sc, 50c, and up-to sl. 36-inch black taffeta silk, 98c. real value $1.25. 36-inch black taffeta silk, $1.25. real valne $1.75. 59c plain nnd changeable colored taffeta silks, value 75c. Underwear and Hosiery. * Our stock is now complete in all numbers of the famous Mentor Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children—vests and pants. Union Suits—price range 10c, 15c, 25c, up to $2.50. IJosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children—fleeced, cotton and woolen—loc, 15c. 25c and 50c. Blankets. Cotton Blankets. 39c, 50c, 75c, and up to $1.50. 50 pairs all-wool White Blankets—s4.9B, valne $7,50. Fall and Winter Millinery. Friday and Saturday, September 29 and 30, all that is newest will be seen here, specially priced to inaugurate the fall season of 1905. Lace Curtains. Specially priced. White and Arabian—39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, np to $lO. Children's Bear Skin Coats. Age 1 to 6 years; colors—white, bine, red, mode, green, $2.98. Bonnets to match each coat, 50c up to $5.00. Ladies' Separate Skirts. Good quality Panama plaited skirts—colors— black and blue, $8.98 value $5.00. At s4.4S—value $6.50. At ss.9B— value $7.50. We B how al the new effects in gray skirts at $4.98 up to sls 00. Fine cheviot and broad cloth skirts, $5 to $16.50. Ladies' Petticoats. Ladies' fine black mercerized skirts. 98c, value $1.50. Ladies' fine black mercerized skirts, $1.25, value $1.75. Ladies' fine black and colored silk skirts for $5.00. Equal to any skirts shown elsewhere at $7.50. Flannelettes and Fleeced Waistings. Fleeced Waistings at Bc, value 10c. 36-inch Fleeced Waistings at 10c, vale 15c. Flannelettes at Bc. value 10c. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. Bolt Phone 80S. Rllfler Pa. People's Phone 126. ouucr » -T~ fcl. Q9QQGQQO ©©'©<©<© ©©©©©©©©Q©©©© 0 Christy's White Wyandottes o O Won The Trophies. § CI v (t At the Butler Poultry Show, February Bth to 11th, 0 ft 1905, I won Ist Cock, Ist Cockerel, Ist Hen, 0 JJ 2nd and 3rd Pullet and two Specials. 0 O I have been breeding White Wyandottes for a number of years V Oand have at last succeeded in establishing a strain possessing all the 0 jruod points contained in this the most beautiful and no doubt tne 0 most profitable variety of all the Wyandottes. My breeding pens for W O 1906 will contain the best birds that time, money and experience can 0 produce. Eggs for hatching. $3 per 15. $5 per 30. Stock for sale at all times. Good breeders, male or female, $3 to f> each- Show U 0 birds a matter of correspondence. 0 « W. W. CHRISTY, g g milliards, pa, § 0999999999999999999999999© 1 CAMPBELL'S | | GOOD FURNITURE, g II Another CAR-LOAD of the j|j I famous GRAND RAPIDS | i FURNITURE Hill be placed on g ® sale next week. This added to s ® present stock will make one of m |j the most complete showings 5j jj this store has ever made. |g 1 Alfred A. Cambpellf Advertise in the CITIZEN.'