THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes ID their ads. should notify nsof their intention to do so not later than Mon day mora la*. Application for Charter Duffy's Sale. Zimmerman's Fall Goods D. & G's Clothing. Modern Store's Fall Goods. Rockenstein s Millinery. Campbell's furniture. Eyth Bro's Wall Paper. Admlnlsu *iors and Executors of est*'" CU their receipt boo-:s at the CITIZEN offlce. and persons making public sales their note books. ~ "LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Burn your awnincs. —High Jinks on Hallowe'en. —"Matinee racee" on the hill. Satur day. —Give your old magazines to the Li brary. All the R. F. D. people have been notified to number their boxes. _ j-The survivors of the 78th are hold ing their reunion at Ford City today. _Onr drug stores will close at 9 p. tn. except Saturdays, beginning with the 23d inst. Three children of Mrs. Miller of Harmony are reported to be afflicted with diphtheria. —The sad fate of yonng Shaffer is a warning to all hunters not to carry their guns cocked. —A Herman claims to have oeen drugged and robbed in one of onr al leys, last Saturday night. —At a public meeting held, Tuesday evening, committees for the Ha! lowe en celebration were appointed. —The paving contractors are finish ing their jobs, and Butler now has about ten miles of paved street. —"Little-pig-roasted-whole" was the piece of resistance at the Good Will banquet, Tuesday evening. It was good, too. —H. Abes says he was shot at by a burglar -a big, burly fellow-in the Goodman house on Fairground avenue, Monday night. —D. F. McCrea of the Hotel Butler pnrchaaed 20-feet front on Main St. the barber thop property, from the Stehle heirs for SIO,OOO. —The Women's Relief Corps will hold a supper this evening in the G. A. R Hall, West Jefferson St Several quilts will be raffled oft. -Tb« Knights of Pythias will confer the "Amplified third degree" upon some members, at their hall in the Reiber building. Tuesday evening. —The rain of Tuesday night was a welcome change of weather for Butler people. We were tired of breathing * dust, and hope all the farmers had their potatoes in. —The Prospect Creamery, including the lot, bpilding, machinery and wagon was soli at Receiver's ssle on the premises. Monday, to John W. Shaffer, for $1,086. —The building of the Western Alle gheny B. R down the Muddycreek is •aid to have developed large beds of lime stone, and a company is being or ganized to develop it —Last Saturday was pay day at the Car Works, and the usual carvinjc af fair to celebrate the event happened on Coal St, where one Italian sliced an others scalp into strips. —The Cradoc-Neville Co. had a crowd- Ed houae at the Majestic, Monday night, and as they pnt np a good "show" they bare had good house* all week Mati nee Saturday afternoon. —Four children of a West End fami ly are raftering from impetigo, a skin disease resembling eczema, and as the family are faith-curlsts, the usual rem edies are not being applied. —A photo of the Zelienople bridge is hanging in the Commissioners office The Commissioners and the State In spectors inspected the Bnbl bridge, Sat urday, and fonnd It all right. —The Misses Bockenstein had a very successful opening, last week, of their Fall and Winter Millinery. They carry the best goods on the market, and receive new goods twice a week regu larly. —A pure food agent has been "doing"' Butler, and has made another batch ol informations sSalnst our grocers. To mato catsop and strawberry jam, al leged to be preserved by an acid and colored with a dye stuff, were his spec ialties this time —The Car Works here was the lowest bidder on the Panama canal cars, a government order aggregating a million dollars, and it is also jwid to be the low est bidder on an order contemplated by the P. B. B. Co. for fifteen-hundred pre—ed-steel passenger coaches. —The old Sullivan farm on the road from Mt Chestnut to Prospect, the scene of the Biddle tragedy, changed hnnd« last week. Dr. Sadler of Johns town purchased it a year or so ago, and last week he sold it to W. M. Elkins of Armstrong county—l2o acres fer S4OOO. —Last Monday afternoon a bank of Pittsburg sent SIOO,OOO to the Adams Express office on Wood 8t for shipment to Cincinnati. The package waa receipted for by Edward George Cun liffe, who promptly disappeared with it, and now the detective force of the whole continent is trying to locate him. —Honey is the only • weet that may be eaten in any qnantity ap4 for a long lime without interring with the vital organs. Its food value is twice that of pork, pound for pound, and it baa been noticed that persistent honey eaters are not nearly so liable to disease of the respiratory organs as those who do not pge it at all. It is calculated that the entire honey product of 00 bees during their entire life will not amonnt to more than one pound of honey, an amount that a man with a good appetite would eat in a day with not thinking much ftboot. —A good piece of advice for young men to follow la tendered by an ex change which says: "If you are a young man well liked and are tempted to spend a dollar or two treating the boys to drinks and cigara, juat drop the habit and pnt the money it wonld cost in the bank. Stick to the custom and put §w«y what you would otherwise spend and some day when you want a good reliable friend to help you in trouble, the boys that would gladly drink with you mar not care—they seldom care for anyone because of the treats they get— but the cashier at the hank will be very gofdial find obliging." If Bitter * Bockenstein sell yon onp apit they will Mil yon another, their file* i« fight. PERSONAL. Q. C McQuistion is the new Health Officer. Prof. Behring has another sure cure for consumption. I Register Davis is back at his desk, after a long sick spelL E. L. Gibeon of Parker twp. was in town on business, Monday. L. T. Kerr of Eau Claire spent Sun day with his son C. C. Kerr of First or. Mrs. Matt Yost is visiting her mother aud sister at Johnstown and Ebensburg. Smiley Williams of Eau Claire is down with typhoid at the Mercer Hos pital Harvey Sea ton wants some ties that will bind the street car rails together. See adv. Jerry Simpson, the "sockless states man" is seriously ill at his home in Kansas Lewis Haffner was OD the streets, Saturday, after a two months typhoid vacation. C. Seligman. the tailor, has a sore hand -poisoned, he thinks, by handling green cloth. Ex-Chief Justice E. M. Paxson is re ported to be seriously ill at his home in Bncks county. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Ruff entertain a number of lady and gentlemen friends at six o'clock tea, this evening. Mrs. W. S Blakslee of McKean St. gave a card party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Kate Stewart. George Cunliffe, the Express clerk wanted for robbery, is afflicted with the "cigaret cough," if you know what that is. Joseph Ramsey was summarily oust ed from the Presidency of the W abash, last Thursday, by Geo. Gould and his friends. President McCurdy of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., now being investi fated, receives an annual salary of 150.000 . , Rev. Robinson addressed a District Sabbath School Convention at West Unity church, near Harrisville, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ferguson Gallagher, her daugh ter. Mrs. McCandleaa and Clarence Weigle of Prospect are down with the typhoid fever. Ab. O'Brien caught a falling brick on the fly—or rather on the hand, the other day, and that member was put out of commission for a few days. Father Rommelfanger has been pas tor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church in Butler for 25 years, but the event will not be celebrated until the improvements on the church now being made are completed. D. L. Kirkpatrick and wife of Ren frew, and L. B. Kirkpatrick and wife of Butler are visiting Mrs. Kirkpat rick's sister, Mrs. George Shannon in Edgerton, Kansas. They went via St. Louis and will return via Omaha. Miss Georgiana Crane left Saturday evening for Cambridge, Mass.. where she will teach in the high school of that city. Her mother, Mrs. Catherine Crane, and sister. Miss Adelaide, will shortly follow to Cambridge and remain there for the winter. Laurel] E. Christley, Clerk of Courts, and Miss Effie, daughter of George Mason of .the Eclipse Refinery, of Franlin, Pa., were married at the home of the bride, yesterday, and are now on their wedding trip. The bert wishes of Laurell's many friends are with them. Abbe Klien of Paris, who lately visit ed Pittsburg is quoted as saying— "There are two summits from whi"h Pittsburg must be seen; one is Mount Washington and the other is Andrew Carnegie, who towers high over all the other business men in this bustling city. County Commissioners Kelly and McCandless visited the sites of the Wadswortb, McMurry, Nelson and another bridge in the northern part of the county, Monday, and then arrang ed for the temporary relief of a family near Hilliards, now in distress on ac count of the man getting hurt in a coal mine. Mrs. Belsey Freeman of Red bank Junction, Armstrong county, celebrat ed her 112tb birthday last Friday. She is very active, does chores around the house and is an inveterate smoker For many years she has devoted several hours daily to the study of the Bible and has a great portion of it committed to memory. The only effect age seems to have on her is her loss of hearing. Miss Mabel M. Atwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Atwell, and Dr. Ralph C. King of Sharon were married, Tuesday noon, at the bride's bome at Boyers. Rev. Fensdetuacher of the Anandale Lutheran church and Rev. J. J. Imbrie of Harrisville officiating. The bride was a nurse in the Butler County Ceneral Hospital during the fever apidemic and is a sister of Dr. Atwell. Dr. King is a son of Jonas King of Washington. Pa. They will reside in Sharon. Ham. and J M. Barnes arrived in But ler, last Bunday, from Wellsville, Ohio, in an automobile, and next dav had the remains of the Sedgwick family re moved from the old cemetery to the North. Nothing was found in the five graves opened but the bottom of one casket—all else had returned to mother earth. Joshua J. Sedgwick and wife were buried in the North Cemetery; and the remains removed Monday were those of his father and mother, Thomas M. and Mrs. Annie Sedgwick; their children, Annie and Benjamin; and Thomas M., an infant son of J J Miss Cbattie I. Stoner and Mr. Fred O. Pew were united in marriage, Tues day noon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chess Stoner, at fcarna crossing, Bev. A. B. Robinson performing the ceremony in the pres ence of a number of relatives and friends. After a wedding dinner the bride and groom left on a trip to Vl agara Falls, Erie and other points. They will make their home at Albion, the groom being a conductor on the Bessemer railroad. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stoner and Miss Stoner of Jefferson twp.. Mrs Simtjson and Mias Pearl Pew sisters of the grOoia, of Mercer and Mrs. John A. Stoner of Erie. —The Car Works Co. is building a 700-foot addition. —Oscar Niggel's display of sea-fish ,and live lobsters ia the finest ever brought to Batler —A bunch of local football players were beaten 97 to oby W. U. P. at Ex position Park. Allegheny, yesterday, but none of the regular Butler team were In the game. —Scott Hudson sat on the bike be hind him at Lexington, My., laat Satur day, while "Dan Patch—king of pacers —clipped three-fourths of a a second from his own (the world's) record, 1 :W, negotiating the mile in 1 :55 J. A'crowd of 10,000 was already in a high state of enthusiasm over the smashing of the J 905 race record and the world's three-heat record stfee esgively, and when Dan Patch's time wa« hung out excitement approached frenzy. Wasn't it glorious! The best at the lowest price, Bitter & Rockepatein. When you visit Butler see Bitter * Bockenstein's about that new suit. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man ';" See adv. LOST- Ladles' hand bag of brown grained leather with pleated leather handle, was left on train leaving Butler Junction at 7.10 arriving at Bntler at tj.oo, Friday evening Sept. 22nd. It contained a ladies' gold watch, si«e 0. Ht if case, Waltham movement No. 87wt0:il. known as 65, 15 jewel move ment, Crescent case 25 yr. No. 971.0731; two gold rings, one set with large bl'iod stone, the other with a garnet centre 4 pearls and 5 pals surrounding it; about $5 In money; a bottle of medicine and a comb. Finder may have money, by re turning other artioles to this ofqoe. The initials E. M. J. were engraved on the outside case. LEGAL, NEWS. TH# BRIDGE CASES. At the adjourned hearing of the ap plication of the county of Beaver for a new trial in the bridge cases. Friday last, David Anderson of Beaver Co., a brother-in-law of the Secretary of the Bridge Co., denied making any advances to Juror Wslley in the ict cream parlor. They met there by chance and arranged to go to Camp Meeting together. Secy Jolly denied authorizing anybody to jolly jurors, and Mr. Batcheler of Beaver kept close enough to Mr. Wal ley, oil the street, to hear biin say the SBOO,OOO was too much for that bridge. The Court took the papers and will de cide whether or no a new trial i-3 called for. ,NEW SUITS Larkin & Co. vs I. L. Mcßride. at tachment execution on money due the deft, by S S Atwell and Mary A. Mc- Bride, for a claim of $2048.12. Walter Wimer vs W. A. R. R. Co , petition for appointment of viewers to assess damages done his land in Worth twp. by the railroad building across it. Jos. Cooper, John Aiken, J. E Stoops. Hiram Gill. John Christley, Bracken Reed and Wm. M. Humphrey were ap pointed. * Jerome J. Smith vs Samuel Loeau, capias in trespass, bail required in the sum of S3OO. Smith states that on Oct. 7 he bought a horse from Logan for SIOO, Logan gaaranteeing that the ani mal was sound and would work in any way. Smith says when he hitched the horse up it would not work, but "ran backwards." He returned the animal to Logan, and now wants his SIOO. NOTES. Geo W. Hnselton, owner of the farm purchased by the Butler Country Club in Penn twp., has petitioned Court to have an old mortgage for 1500 given by Stephen Luse iu 1*33 to T Russel, Jas Skey, et al, marked satisfied on the records. Ross Starr has filed a mechanics lien for $97 for labor as a driller on the Mc- Connell well west of town. P. F. McCool has added a paragraph to his bill in equity asking for a receiver of the National Coal Co. at North But ler in which he states there are disputes and disagreements among the officers which cannot be settled, and charges gross mismanagement on the part of A. R. McDowell and W. A. Maines. The School Board has filed a demurrer to the bill in equity of Mart Wright, W. J. Emerick, and other citizens re siding at the top of Centre ave., asking that the bill be dismissed. Judge Galbreath has filed an opinion dismissing the exceptions to the Audi tors' report in the estate of Loyal M. Braekney J. J Hesselgesser, H H. Freehling, H. H. Bricker, Henry Grim and C. A. Smith have been appointed viewers on < petition to aseess damages done the property of Grant Schuster in Buffalo twp. • Mrs. Elizabeth Irwine has withdrawn from the list of exceptants to the award of viewers on the opening of Water St. in Evansburg. An order has been granted on the su pervisors of Butler twp. to open a road recor nended by viewers. John Ferguson, Sr., has been appoint ed trustee to make sale of 05 acres be longing to John Cooper, dec'd., in Adams two. The polling place of 2d precinct, 3th ward, has been changed from the Mil ler barn to the house of Mrs. Myrtle Canning, 205 West D. St. Hugh J. Forrjuer and others have en tered an appeal to the Supreme Court in the William A. Forquer estate, in which the Court refused to grant a jury trial to determiue the validity of the will. The following Butler County cases go before the Supreme Court at Pitts burg: Davidson, appellant, vs Miller Heirs; Purvis vs Carpenters' Union, ap pellant; Campbell, appellant, vs Camp bell (Mrs. Masseth will case): Milleman. appellant, vs Kavanaugh; Little vs Bell Telephone Co., appellant, and the Ben Masseth Estate. Application has been made for a char ther for the Italian Fraternal and Bene ficial Society of Bntler. The title to an East End, Pittsburg, property was lately perfected by the in scriptions on the tombstones of two brothers buried in the Allegheny ceme tery. One of the brothers had died in Japan and the other in South America, but the bodies were brought home for barial. The decision of the Pennsylvania Superior court, Monday, affirming the decision of the lower court °f Lawrence county, that Mrs. Charles Johnson died before her husband, recalls a tragedy in Crawford county a year or so ago. The young couple were married in New Castle and Mrs. Johnson, who was Miss Viola Cousins, owned an estate. They separated, the wife going to Crawford county to live with an nncle. Johnson sought and shot his wife and walked in to the woods and shot himself, both dy ing a few minutes apart. The heirs of both are contending for the estate, and by the decision of the higher court the hnsband's relatives get the estate, the court having declared that the woman died first. Some years ago a fuss was made in this county over the expenses of unnec essary Coroner's inquests, and in a case lately appealed from Cambriij Co. the Seperior Court says: If the Coroner has no ground to suspect that the death re salted from criminal misconduct, It is not his duly to act. Whore it is appar ent that death was caused by disease or bv negligence of the deceased, or was purely accidental, the Coroner has no jurisdiction and is not entitled to fees. The same Court also declares the late wild cat, fox and mink law to be de fective and void. The appeal frotq probatp o£ tUu win of the lure Lucius H. Beaumont who died Nov. 29, 1904, is being heard be fore Judge W. C. Patton of Kittanning, specially presiding. Judge Patton held that the will should not have been cut from the ledger in which it was written but that the whole book shqqld Uavo been keyt intact bj the Register. The Clark Coal and Coke Co. have filed an answer to the bill in equity of Edward F. Stratman et al, brought to stop Sheriff 's sale of the company 's pro perty in Buffalo twp., and to secure a receiver; in which tho jurisdiction of the Courts of Butler county is denied on the claim that the company's principal office is in Allegheny county. Other defenses are also set up. Justices Stewart and Klkin sat on the Supreme bench in Pittabnrg, Monday, for the first time; and ft nnmoer of opin ions were filed, bat none in Butler conn ty cases. But two opinions of general interest-one affirmin« the constitution ality of the Juvenile Court act. and the Other afliru<inif the right of a tbeatru manager to refose a seat after sale of ticket-were filed. The argument list for Allegheny county was taken up. Butler county oases will be heard week after next. The Superior Court sitting in Phila delphia made Bome decisions that day, but none in cases from this county. John M. Bursner, of Pittsburg. ha« filed a hill in equity against the Nation at liquid gas company, of Zelienople, and 8. 8. Robertson, W. C. Lynne, Emil Swenson and J. A. Frauenheim, directors of the company, all of Pitts burg, in which he asks for a receiver Bursner says the compay was chartered in Delaware in with a capital of (100,000 and that knowing a secret for uinta for making liquid gas to charge soda fountains, be sold his secret to the company for t7,WK) worth of stock and the position of manager at sl,*oo salary. He was ousted last September, fie ac cuses the defendants of gobbling up the stock and of having given a mortgage of 925,000 to the Treasury trust com pany, of Pittsburg, for tjn issue of bonds Hi) (jays the* have sold the bonds to themselves and the money which should have been realized has not been p;iid into the company's treas nry. Bursner claims that he managed theplaut in 14H>4 at a clear profit <>f SS.IMX>, and he bought Hi i share iu ad dition to his original sUx-k. PROPERTY TRANSfFR^. Theodore Schenck to Albert J and Bridget Green lot on First St. foi fBOOO. G J Hetrick to E M Savior lot in Con noonenessing for Chas Duffy to D J Dillon and Wm • Myers lot on W Jefferson St for #15.000. Matilde Spahn to Barbara A McCune property in Donegal for $2450 J L R Hartzel to Joseph P Marshal! int. in 80 acres in Cranberry for $72. John Harris to Geo W Harris 50 acres i in berry for S7OO. W C Fleming to C A Abrauis lot on i Centre ave. for SSOOO. Florence Stehle to D F McCrea feet on Main st for SIO,OOO J A McGary et al to J W McCown leases and wells in Forward for S4OOO Thomas Bailey to A O Kelly property in Cherrv for $325 Wm j'Rule to Harriet Lovey Graham 123 acres ia Marion for $2500 David McGowan to Albert H. Dr-an 3 acres in Butler twp for S2OO. W L Varnnm to Geo W Varnnm 55 acres in Centre for $1 Ella A Adam? to Elizabeth Pickering j 6 acres in Allegheny for SSOO. _ j E D Adams to same 6 acres in Alle-1 gheny for SSOO. Eunice McFadden to Mrs liams 73 acres in Jefferson foi $5. Samuel J Wimer to Oliver T Mnrphv 18 acres in Worth for $l5O. Anna E Gray to Clara E Gray 11 acres in Middlesex for SI7OO. C F Yeahnig to Wm Zeller 42 acres in Jefferson for S2OOO. H H Barringer to Theresa Grifflith property in Adams for SBOO. W H H Über to Effie Christley lot in Slipperyrock for $198.75. Jas A McKee to J H Reed lot at 4th ave and New Castle st for $2700. J G Strable by Sheriff to David E Dale 2 lots in Adams for SI2OO. E R Maxwell and T E Harbison to Lawrence C Snyder lot on W Penn St for 12.J00. Thomas H and Margt Bailey to John F McCurdy 13 acres in Buffalo for $350 E R Maxweil and T E Harbison to Fannie Urquhart lot on W Penn St for $2300. Marriage .Licenses. Walter G. O'Donnell Herman Anna M. Smith Leonard Conn Hooker Etta Wasson Hilliards Edward J. Schnur Herman Emma C. Ritzer North Oakland Philip Germano Butler Carrie Bowser Butler twp Frank Germano Bntler Mary Treccasi Dr. Ralph C. King Sharon Mabel M. At well .. Boyers Samuel Earl Anderson Ean Claire Zella Lewis Washington twp Fred G. Pew Mercer Chattie Stoner Butler Chester E. Myers Butler Lottie C. Moher James C. King Karns City Mary A. Hover Pstrolia John H. Steibel Butler Nora Agnes Lehnard Bonny Brook Plummer Thompson Cherry twp Lizzie Stevenson Charles A. McKissick Glenora Carrie E. Walley Chicora At Pittsburg. A M. Mclntyre of Freeport and Edna Carnahan of Cul merville. At Youngstown—Cris Hopper and Cora Craig of Butler. Especially Attractive Sale at Duffy's. "A sale of winter goods on the verge of winter" is the attractive offering of Duffy's store in the large advertisement which appears in the Citizen this week. The sale opened yesterday morning and is being taken advantage of by the people of Butler. This sale is backed by the reputation of this store for square deajlng during its long career, and will undoubtedly be a big success The lowest priced clothing store in Bntler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. All summer clothing at 4 price at Ritter & Rockenstein's. FOR SALK— I Two uice walnut bed steads with springs, 2 dressers, 2 wash stands and other furniture. Inquire at 124 W. WAYNE ST., BUTLER. Summer clothing at i price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. M A.JEBTIC TIIKATIIK. DORA THORNE—OCT. loth. MILUON" j The dramatization of thin popular novel is new, and (surely was a happy inspiration of the playwright "Dora Thorne," as a novel i» a beautiful story and has been widely read. Co»fT«*o Svi&*. "The beauty Doctor," the big musi cal comedy. "Captain Debonnaire," with Paul Giluiore as star. Itelanco Theatre- Pittsburg. BABES IN fUfci Woou—NEXT WEKK. At the Belattco theatre commencing Monday, Oct. lflth, there will be pre sented for the Hist tim«j in Pittsburg what is claimed to be the uu>st novel utajfe performance ever seen, namely, the bin English extravaganza -"BalieH in the Wood" with mnslc. This piece ran fov over two years in England. BLTLKIt MAHKKTS. Butler dealers are paying for— Apples 70 Peaches |l.2"> to 1.50 Chestnuts, per pd 10 Fresh eggs 22 Butter 20-22 Potaloaa 50 Tomatoes 100 Chickens, dressed 17 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu W) Ijettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb . 17 Dried Apples .. .0 Squashes, per pd 2 Public Hulctt. October 17—Frank Hinchbcrger, Sum mit township. Oct. 21.—At the Park Hotel Stables, Butler, May & Bricker will sell horses, surreys, buggies, wagons, etc. PUItE SPRING WATKIt ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. KICHEY, It is the purest ice in town Leave your orders at the Bakery. 142 8. Main St. lJutler. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508, Butler County NBtioual Bank building. ri itrc ice. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in large or small amounts. FUKU. 11. (IOKTTMCK, Phones, Bell J I'll, People's 220. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man*' i See adv. More new goodb every day, buy the newest at Hitter & Ruclcenstein's. Money to loan on Hrst mortgage. E. U. Negley, Diamond. Supposed Incendiarism. S. Shamberger. a versatile little gen tleman who came to Bntler some weeks ago and staffed a jewelry and optical store in the Wnller store room, next door to C. Stock's on S. Main St., came back to Butler. Monday evening, and was promptly jailed on a charge of wil fully and maliciously setting fire to his store with the intention of defrauding the insurance company. He and his family, who occupied the second story of the building, were in Pittsburg, celebrating Yom Kippur, the Hebrew day of atonement; he is said to have senr away i>art of his goods, Sat urday. and to have been last seen at his store. Sundav morning. That evening some young men pass ing the store room noticed that it was full of smoke, and broke in and at tempted to extinguish the flames, but they spread rapidly—almost instanta neously—and the hose companies had to be called, by which time the whole in terior and everything in it were ruined. They smelled burning oil as soon as they entered, and after the fire an in vestigation discovered several milk-bot tles and other vessels filled with oil, with candles arranged to set it afire when they burned down to it. Incendiarism was immediately sus pected, word was sent to the express offices to stop the deliver}- of the ship ped goods, and an information was made against Shainberger. Shauibergers stock was alleged to be worth sls 000 and was insured by the Me.Tunkin agency for SIO,OOO. The District Attorney fixed his bail at $5,000. Fires. Albert Marshall of West Deer twp., Allegheny county, but whose farm is partly in Clinton twp , this county, lost his life in his barn, last Fiiday eyening. He went into the barn with a lantern, paying that be intended to throw down some straw, and shortly after his mother and sister, who were the only two other persons at home noticed that the entire barn was in flames The neighbors as sembled; and before they left that night secured his badly burned body with a hook and a pole, from the ground floor of the building. It was a new barn built to replace the one burned a year or so ago, and was not entirely com pleted, though it contained his crops for this year. One large cross bull, con fined in the basement of the barn, burned. TIES WANTED, Fifty-thousand street-car ties, 6xß inches, and eight feet long, are wanted, along the line of the trolley, fcptween Butler and Mars, or F. O. B. cars at Butler. Write to A. Seaton & Son, Zelienople, Pa. H. E. SEATON, Agent. When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein. Geo. W. Mardorf is now located in the basement of Younkin'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.; Steven's Rifle, 32 L. R. 10J lbs, which he desires to close out at bargain prices. See him in his new location. If you are interested in money saving see Ritter & Rockenstein abontthat fall suit. A Summer Girl's Charms are always increased by the wearing of artistic jewelry. A pin, brooch, chain or pendant if of elegant design adds a finishing touch to her personality By making your selections from our stock you get the latest in style and best in workmanship. New models of Elgin, Walthain and Hamilton Watches just received—also the famous one dollar Ingersoll. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Optician Next to Court House. b. H. plaids It's a long time since Plaids held such away as now— Plaids for Waists and < "li il dren'w Dresses and Plaids for full dresses—Plaids for all purposes. Plaids from 10c to $1.50 a yard here, and such variety ank beauty as never known.' Nice Plaids at 25c and 35c. Silk and Wool Clan Plaids, 50e, 75c and 85c. Fine all-wool ('lan Plaids, 85c, $ 1.00 and $1.25. Extra fine all-wool French and Austrian Cheek Plaids, $1.25 and $1.50. These have such tone and character that they are in strong competition with other Autumn Woolens outside the Plaid realm. Boggs& Bulil AIjfjKGII KXY, PA. Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT HcCAHDLESS, Manager, | Trusses] | Of To-day j / A truss is an important ap- S / pliance and it is obvions that > C constant effort will be made / J for its improvement. Every X 1 year does bring some improve- J ( ments, and wearers of trusses 1 % should have the beneut of \ V them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is C J practical as well as new. Our ( V long experience in fitting Q f trusses enables us to judge the / \ valne of new ideas and onr J t stock is therefore an ideal one. \ S I Any claims we make for a \ / truss we will guarantee. I C J Hard Rubber Trusses. i ■ / Shoulder Braces, J / Elastic Trusses, j V / Elastic Hosiery, j f J Abdominal Supporters, j f Crutches and Fittings. , 1 J Our assortment is complete j p » and our prices are right. I \ \ C. N. BOYD. | ( DRUGGIST 5 \ DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / jwindow Glassj l any ) < SIZE > S CUT ) ) T0 ? \ ORDER. > * * Redick &Grohman j S 109 North Main St., { S Butler, Pa. L /•wwwvwwA PROFESSIONAL CARUS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT. 100 W. Diamond St., Butler. North side.of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SCRGHON At 327 N. Main St. ' JA/VIES C. o. JNIACTICW LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS—O to 10 a. in., 1 to 3 p. rn., 7toßp. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 121 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, PH. BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA V ROSTKB. OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2to M., daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office —Stein Block, Rocuae U-10, But ler, Pa. People's phone 47N. PIVARA K. MORROW, D. 0., v GRADUATE BOSTON Coutok OF OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, qto la m., a to 3 p. ni People's phone 573. 116 S, Main street. Butler, p a DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PBOSTHETIO DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Tuke Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 127J S Main St., BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD 11. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—2ls S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. DR J. WILBRRT McKEE. SURGEON DKWTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown.and bridjfe work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 K. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's jjrocerv ATTORNEYS. Rp. scorr, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOT!. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. TOHN W. COULTER, FJ ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Sj>ecial attention given to collections and business matters. I I). MCJUNKIN, R) • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Kcibcr building, cornet Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. 1 B. BREmiM, T) • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Hooat AmvJ &• E\}th, Undertakers, "17 S. St., Old I'tmtiilllcc I'.iiiNlliiLr, Itutler, I'u. Itotll I'llOIM'N. Branch Office Chicora, in Cburgo of Jolm (J. Wiles. NOTICE. ! To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: WHEREAS, the Board of School Di rectors of the Butler Borough School District has instituted condemnation 1 proceedings for the appropriation of the public burial ground located in said : Borough at the intersection of N. Me- Kean and E. North streets, for school purposes: Notice is hereby given to any person having any relative or kindred buried in snch burial place who may. within four weeks from this date, designate where the same are buried and make demand upon said board 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 Bntler Borongh School District bv D. H. SUTTON. President. Attest: P. W. RUFF, Secretarv. Sept. 14th. 1905. \ SOFT | ? HAT > J TIME. \ J The soft hat is a luxury J \ of luxuries for fall. J ? Soft hats are here in the 2 j popular browns, pearls, 2 # fawn and black. Alpines # t and the low crowns that 5 £ may be worn creased, J 4 dented or telescoped. S J We are showing the j J new stiff hats. Have a J s a dozen different styles. d f New fall neckwear that J 5 is just a little different 5 4 from the others that you £ know. 4 Jno.S.Wick, J HATTER AND FURNISHER, R \ 345 S. Main St., J t( J. Stein Building.) J (o Doors'Korth of Willard Hotel. 5 : 0 ; 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 z our particular fancy and have us make it up into a handsome suit. We will guarantee it to fit, look, feel aud 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. U. MII. I,KR * FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE— Room 508, 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 arc sure you will call again. Wc carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. / Purvis' Pharmacy 8. G. PUKVIS, PH. OJ Both Phones. 218 8 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. ZIMMERMAN'S t • Favored Fall Coat Fashions Here are the coats for which women of fastidious style are searching. They are the best and most correct garments to be found anywhere and we offer special price Inducements. Read. $8.60 Long Covert Coats 15.98 SIO.OO Long Covert Coats $7.98 $15.00 Long Coveit Coats $9.50 English Kersey Empire and Box Coats £5 98 to $50.00 New Style Fall Rain Coats. All the latest prevailing styles shown in these stunning and serviceable coats. They are the most nsefnl garment in a woman's wardrobe, for stormy weather; styli«»h dress coat, for cold (lavs and for traveling. $12.50 Rain Coats for $16.50 Rain Coats for SIO.OO. Price range $8.98 to S4O. Alterations free by expert fitters. Ladies' Tailored Suits. More exclusive models, more special valnes, more style, more beauty ereater diversity of colors. Practical Long Coat Suits, made of black, blue and gray, also green and plain color*. Priced $lO to SSO. Unfinished Worsted Suits, $25. $35 and np. Broadcloth Suits, S2O up to SSO. This is of more than ordinary interest. Hicn class Opera and Evening Cloaks, but not high-priced. The new circular and Em pire styles, in cream, ecru, gray and reseda green. Price range $25. S3O, up to $55. Ladies' Fall Waists. *£ e ready to show yon all the new Fall stvles in waists. Beautiful White Madras Waists, sl, $1.50 up to $5. Beautiful Albatross. Batiste, Mohair, Wool Plaids and Fleeced Waists. 9*c np to $». Beantifnl Plain Silks, black and colors, I- .snp to sls. New Plaid Silk Waists. $7.50 value for SVOO. Elegant selection of tlress and evening waists. Net and Lace Waists, $4 98 and np. New Messa aißt*'New a( * inm Silk Waists, evening shades; price range, $5 to flfi.oO. Lingerie Waists. Fur-lined Coats and Furs. ( .oats at s,!.> in good quality black and broadcloth lined with gray and white squirrel, a $35 value. Special Kersey Coats in black and colors with" fur collars. rl.it Muffs. Dark Mink. Sable Fox and Natural Grey Squirrel Muffs, neck pieces to match. These are all strictly new; no old garments. Early to speak of Furs and Fnr lined Garments, but now you get best selection and lower prices. If we had to buy these goods now, would have to ask $5 to $lO more on each one. Take advantage of these early prices, Exquisite Millinery. Never before has there been such a variety of beautiful styles, small, medium aud large hats. Hats for dress, evening and street wear, ideally adapted to new r ail costumes: priced 25 per cent, less than you will pay for bizarre, flashy shapes elsewhere. Correct style in everything pertaining to women's wear always found here. MRS. J. E. HMMERMAN. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE gj The Stock of Furniture now as/jg jUjsembled in this store for the Fallß sgj Trade comes from the World's Bestfi *gj ig Factories that have achieved universal for reliable goods and right prices. Ifif a Most of these big factories sell to one store only&g in each city, We represent them in Butler exclusively, E and when you buy of us your purchase bears a guar-10| antee backed by both this store and these great fac- Sg Jfisi tories--a guarantee that protects you absolutely from IB j|pj inferior and deceptive qualities. And yet our prices >Pj are low. A visit will convince you. gag 1! m H SIDEBOARD $28.00 |g Golden oak Side Board, made of selected quarter sawed oak. French plate mirror, shaped top drawers MB —one lined for silverware —long linen drawer, double S5 g cupboard below with carved panels. One of our bestMj 1 Alfred A. CambpellS I OUR BIG LINE OF FALL WALL PAPERS !•'. Are all here, and comprise one of the greatest lot of . f l* BRIGHT, SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE PATTERNB ?? »?• we bave ever bad at the prices. • 4 V Among them is a big lot of nice « Kitchen Paper at 8c roll $ j 31 Bed Room Paper at 8c roll j 4 X Dining Boom raper at 8c roll j £ Other papers at correspondingly low prices. 5 j T big line of Window Shades, Moul lings, etc. Give us a Call. 1 EytH Bros., jj :: •; NEAR COURT HOUSE - f* \Worth Reading:J £ Pictures may give you a general idea, words a / one, but the WEAR is the way to find out a suit of\ S clothes. We can be out-talked and out-pictured, but wet 1 i have never been out-valued and that's the point worth/ \ while. It may seem a strong claim that our 1 ) Hamburger Suits at $15.00 C ( are equal to any $20.00 or $25.00 suit of any other maker V —but we will show you. f 1 \ A snappy built suit with all the little knacks and dashes I C of newness that a merchant tailor can give you. \ V .There's al4 K. guarantee back of 'em. Ci C Same to say for the Reolofi Hat—Best $3.00 hat In/ Xthe U. S. f ; See Window Display. Yours for either, \ [ Douthett & Graham. I ) INCORPORATED. C o Christy's White Wyandottes § O Won The Trophies. Q 41 At the Butler Poultry Show, February Bth to 11th, 0 41 1905, 1 won Ist Cock, Ist Cockerel, Ist Hen, A 4J 2nd and 3rd Pullet and two Specials. 0 4) I have bmu breeding White Wvamlottes for a number of vean 0 Oh Di I have at last snc<eeded in establishing a strain possessing all the 0 Kood points contained in this the most L»eautiful and DO doubt the 0 most profitable variety of all the Wyandottes. My breeding pen« for Ol'NHi will coutaln the beet birds that time, money and experience can 4% produce. Ekk* for hatching *H per 15, *•'. per :m» Stork for sale at X 0 ulI times. Oood breeders, male or femiile, fc! to each. Show 4| bird* a matter of correspondence. 0 $ W. W. CHRISTY, g MILLIARDS, PA. X C©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers