THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE-AU advertiser* Intending to m » l '® rbUK«s In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day mornlaf. Leader Co-operative Store Brown's furniture. Modern Store's dress !*ood p . Campbell's fnrnitare. Adiinnisii uMirn and Execntors of estates cui -.cure their receipt book! at the OITI/SIN office, and persons making public sales uislr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Hollowe'en Tuesday week. —Teachers' Institute. Dec. lb. —Mars has a Shakespeare club. —Election two we*ks from nextTuea day. —More Matinee races, tomorrow afternoon —The "mtun" show at Schenley opens next Sunday. —Punxsutawney is to have a $60,000 school building —The Ivy wood Express now passts through Butler about 4 p. m. —October 30th with everything "as g,*een as grass" is something unusual. —Ten more persons have been found worthy of Carnegie medals, but none from Pennsylvania, this time. —An authority says the five graces are: "Be prompt. Be polite. Be pa tient. Be quick. Be quiet;" and some oJ us are "shy" on all of them. —With all that has been said on the City Charter question there are yet hundreds of people in Butler undecided ai to how they should vote on it. —Six newly wedded couples took the trains at Union Station, Pittsburg, last Thursday evening, and there was enough rice wasted to feed a J up. regi ment for a month. —A great cyclone, seventy-thousand miles long, is said-to be raging over five billion square miles of the Sun's sur face. but as it is ninety million miles away we need lose no sleep about it. —Pi rbaps the biggest trout that was ever taken from any inland stream in the State was caught in Logans branch, Centre coanty, last Friday. It measur ed 32J inches and weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces —The lake region had a snow storm last week, which continued as far south as Greenville, where it snowed for five hours, breaking down shade trees yet in full leaf, destroying some awnings and crushing the roofs of several sta bles —Cambridge Springs is full of wo men, this week. The Penn'a State Fed eration of Womens' Clubs is in session there, and their resolutions will, proba bly, view Cleveland and several other prominent men of the Nation "with alaim." —A West End hopeful in the Broad Street school threw cayenne pepper in the eyes of another boy and was duly sentenced to be whipped for it. The teacher fonnd three pairs of pants on the lad and after removing two of them applied the rattan. —A few days ago a fanner living a short distance from Bntler, in making some repairs about bis barn, found a set of dies! cut from a wagon tongue with which someone sometime had evidently tried to coin quarters and half-dollars. The dies were bidden nnder a plank. —The Butler High School Alnmni Association is selling tickets for their course of entertainments the coming season, which includes such famons ** men as Gov. La Follette of Wisconsin for Nov. 10th; and Hon. Charles Emory Smith of Philadelphia for February Ist. There will be six entertainments, all to be given in Majestic Theatre, and the price for the course is $1.50. —At New Castle tickets are being •old for the revolver with which Roee well Waite murdered Frank Skidmore and terribly wounded John Atkinson in August, 1004 Waite is serving a 15 year sentenced in the Allegheny pen itentiary. He was the only support of his aged mother, who has since become a charge on the city. The proceeds will be given to her. —Hallowe'en is the evening before All Saints day, kept in commemoration of all the saints, and fixed for Nov. Ist. Hence Hallowe'en is the evening of the last day of October. It comes on Tues day, this year, and the boys, old and young, are getting np a spectacular pa rade for that evening. There'll be fun in Bntler that evening and you want to be here—if it don't rain. -Seven years ago a bank at Lima, O. | was robbed of SIB,OOO and the job was so cleverly done that suspicion fell up on the President and Cashier of the bank, who lost their places and were forced to make restitution. Last week a woman who was lately divorced from her husband gave the officers a tip on the case; and now her former husband §nd the farmer janitor of the bank building, who is a mechanical genius, are in jail charged with the robbery, and the officers say they have a sure case against them. On Monday the janitor confessed to concealing himself in the vault, opening it from the inside and robbing it —The merging of the Pennsylvania & Mahoning Valley Street Railway Com pany and the Youngstown & Sharon Street Railway Company took place at New Castle last week. All these valuable properties, including the local and interurban lines of Youngs? town, New Castle, NUes, Warren and Sharon, are now merged in the Ma honing and Shenango Railway, Light and Heat Company, and involves about $10,000,000 of railway properties and franchises. Extensive improvements are planned, incinding an extension of some of the lines. —A good Blzed crowd attended the matinee races at the Fair Ground* last Saturday afternoon. The day waa a fine ore, the 10th Eegimenf baud furn ished the tquaic and the rapes were good. In the Free for All J. V. Stuart's horse, Henry D., won the first two heats, bnt Roberts., Dr. Bricker'a en try captured the next three and race, best time 2:25. Dick M., owned by W. B. McGeary, won the 2:30 in straight heats, best time 2:81 i, and Don Hill, owned by P. F. McCool, did the same trick in the Road Race, best time 2:31 A running race with (wo wait son by Bob Graham's entry in 1:05 for the half mile. A pony race fttrnished lots of amusement and was won by Vic Yonnkins' pony. The matinee was so guccessful that the Association has con plivled to have another tomorrow, Fri day, afternoon. If yon are interested in money saving see Ritter & Rockenstein aboutthat fall suit. PERSONAL. - A. D. Satton of PeDn twp. has moved to Batler. Amos Seaton thinks he saw Edward Cunliffe in Venango twp. Rev. Geo. E. Davis of Batler was as signed to a charge in Ohio. W. J. Bryan and family are doing Japan, and will make a two weeks job of it. J H. Pisor, formerly of Concord township, has patented a new wire fence. Mrs. Rev. J. C. Nicholas and daugh ter, Gertrude, are visiting friends at Foxburg. Mrs. R. J. Rodgers of Attica, N.. Y., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. »• Campbell. Baxter Logan of Penn twp. attended the U. P. Presbytery at West Liberty, this week. J. J. Shanor and A. D Shearer of Butler township have gone to Colorado on a visit. Tom Edison says it, and says it again. We eat and sleep too. much, and do not work enough. B. F. Hilliard, County Surveyor, was in town, Mondav- His health is steadi ly improving. J. A, McMarlin attended the funeral of his old neighbor, John Kennedy, at Mars, Tuesday. Miss Seaton of North Washington has returned home after visiting her sister, Miss Lorane Seaton. Lester Moore of Clinton twp. is able to be up after a long illness with bil lions fever and rheumatism. Clerk of Courts L. E. Christley and bride left last evening to visit Mrs. Christley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason in Franklin. W. A. Lowry and wife of Butler at tended the reunion of the 78th regiment and Will was elected Secretary of the Association. Miss Maude Kelly of Toronto, Can., earns a living "correcting other peo ple's obstreperous kids. She is a profes sional spanker. Andrew Lemon of Butler twp is with his. brother, Robert, at Parkers Landing! Robert is seriously ill. and is now nearly 80 years of age. Prothonotary John C. Clark and Lon Story, who is recovering from a long at tack of rheumatism, spent Sunday at the Clark farm in Washington twp. H. S. Thompson of Concord twp., G. B. Heck of Centre twp . JamesCofchran of Clay twp. and JohnEmrick of Butler twp. were among our callers, last week. * Ed Cunliffe is said to be resting "un der the shade of an old apple tree somewhere in this county with that SIOO,OOO beside him. Puzzle—find the tree. Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg spent her allowance and $744,812 in one year, and then eloped with an Austrian lieu tenant—hence her hubby wants a di vorce. A. M. Christ ley and his sisters Miss Blanche and Mrs. McCoy attended the wedding of their brother, Laurell E. to Miss Effie Masou at Franklin, on Wed nesday cf last week. Harvey Gold of Washington twp. re ports having threshed 800 bushels of buckwheat and expects to thresh 200 more. That's about the record for one farmer in Butler county. W. H. Miller, now in the insurance business and Andrew Hughes, an em ploy of the Bottle Works Co. have pur chased the lease of the Carver House, in Sharon, and will take possession of it November Ist. Mrs. Isaac Collins, nee Elizabeth Pi sor, of Whittier, Cat, visited her moth er, Mrs Elizabeth and brotner I. H. in Concord twp , last week, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Yeagel at Sax o'nburg, this week. Mrs. L. E. Cunningham's birthday occnred last Tuesday and that evening about thirty of her lady friends surpris ed her by dropping in at her home on W. North St. to celebrate the event. A very pleasant evening was spent by all, and a dainty lunch was served. Carl Shanor of Prospect, Robert C. McAboy of Butler, John Balfour or Mars. Mont Cochran of Hooker, and L. McCracken and Marion Gibson of Slip peryrock have been draw as jurors for the November term of United States Circuit court which meets in Pittsburg Mrs. Peart, a handsome young widow of Chicago boasts that during a stay of eight weeks in St. Louis, street car con ductors invariably gazed into her lovely eves and forgot to collect her fare. What a breed of poets those St. Louis car companies must be rearing! Judge Storey is a member of the Oc togenarian Club of Butler, and, as he was a famous wrestler when a young man, he is thinking of proposing a pub lic wrestling match between members of the Club, the proceeds of which (and they would be immense go to some charitable or patriotic purpose. Carrie Nation was silenced by a quick witted conductor down in South Mis souri recently. The smasher was in a railroad car in which a half intoxicated man was talking. When the conductor came through Carrie stood uj> and said; < "Conductor, do you permit drunken people to ride on your train*" "Yes, I guess so," replied the man in nniform, I "if you keep still and behave yourself." Carrie sank into her seat, silenced. Miss Katherine J. Stewart and Mr. Leland Read McAboy were married last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mra. Ada Steck Stewart on West Pearl St., in the presence of one hundred guests. Rev. John Waters, a cousin of the bride, of Jumonville, Pa., officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, George C. Stewart, and was attended by Miss Clara Shearer, Dr. C. B. McAboy of Pittsburg, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Aaron B. Hughes bid his comrades in Butler a sad farewell, last Thursday, and left for the Soldiers' Home in Erie, intending to end his days there. Like bis father he has been a barber all his life, excepting the few years he spent in the army. A few months ago, how ever, his right arm became paralysed, and the small pension he was receiving was not enough to keep him. At the outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted as Musician of Co. E. 103 d reg., and was gradually promoted nntil he be came Chief Musician of the regiment, and after the war he had a shop and lived in Allegheny for some years. And now, through conditions entirely be yond his control he is homeless and al most helpless, and has seen fit to take advantage of the grateful bounty of a great Nation for those who risked their lives and endured the hardships of war for the preservation of the Union. —The new trolley company did not ask for that loop, at the meeting of Council, Tuesday night, but some new street-lights were asked for. and the Town's Solicitor was requested to write an unbiased, impartial, Supreme Court opinion on the City Charter question. —A Bruin couple who took out a mar riage license in Butler, the other day, were aged 02 and 37; and a young Ital ian couple of Butler who secured a li cense a tew days before were 31 and ljj, or about one-third the age of the other i»ouple. In the latter case our matri monial and educational laws came In conflict, as the truant officer of the School Board got after the girl to con tinue her schooling. The advent of a larger Latin element into the state should be taken notice of by our Legis lature, for these girls are women at 12, and "old women" at or \ietore --'tfhe new version reads thusly— Everybody works but mother, She gads around all day; Goes to the women's meetings Takes in the matinee. Father toils and wonaea, Ho haa a good time—nit; Everybody works at our house But Ma—she's quit! When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein. LEGAL, NEWS. XEW SUITS. Emil Urban vs Butler Passenger Rail way Co., trespass for SISOO, damages f( r injury received by being knocked off a car by a telephone pole Feb sth, last, while riding from the car works to his home on Institute Hill. Urban is a chemist. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at suggestion of and to use of Dutler Coun ty Poor District vs Jas M. Maxwell, collector, J. V. Ritts, L. P. Hazlett and W. C McCandless, petition for sci fa on defts to show cause why collection should not be made on defts bond for a balance of $529.83. David A. Mclivain vs Evans City Coal Co., Wm Bishop, receiver, trespass, for *2425 98 claimed to be due as royalty on 16,300 tons of screened coal mined from under his land, for which ht was to re ceive 15 cents a ton. A rental of SIOO a year for the right to mine is also in cluded in the amount claimed. Mcll t wain has also filed excepitons to the final account of Receiver Bishop, claim ing the latter has failed to pay bim $46 rental which was due. Patrick Duffy and Annie Muldoon, trustees of the estate of Patrick Duffy, dec'd, vs Henry Lerner, trespass for SSOOO damages for closing a lane lead ing from the Duffy farm through the Lerner farm to the public road in Buffa lo twp The plffs claim the lane exist ed at the time Daffv bought the farm in 1853. A bill in equity was com menced some time ago about the mat ter. Lerner claims the land and the the Duffys have filed a petition asking for a rule on him to bring his action in ejectment for it within six months or be forever barred. J. Rainey Hoon, adm'r of estate of Thomas R. Hoon vs J. N. Hoon, attach ment execution on funds due Robt. Gerrard, adm'r of H. Nelson Hoon, dec'd., for a debt of $lB3. Annie Chelsky vs Joe TourchiDe, capias in trespa»s for slander. The deft, is in jail. NOTES. Sale of the Ed. Fleming property in Buffalo twp. has been adjoured to Oct. 26. at the Court Bouse. Joe Angel, an Italian coal miner of Kaylor was arrested in Butler, last Thursday, on a charge of highway rob bery. Saturday a charter was granted to the Old Peoples Home of the Pittsbnrg Syn od of the Evangelical Lutheran church (G. C), to be located with the Passavant Orphans' Home in Zelienople. F. W. McKee ol Pittsburg has peti tioned for satisfaction of two old mort gages given by the Winfield Coal and Iron Co, in 1857-8 on his property in Winfield twp. One is for $15,540 to WM. Campbell and the other for $50.- 000 to Amos Briggs. In 1859 the prop erty was sold at Sheriff's sale and the mortgages were never satisfied of rec ord. Tuesday, Dec. 5 has been fixed for the bearing. Louisa F.Walkee,owner of the Pythian home farm at Harmony, has petitioned for satisfaction of an old mortgage giv en in 1838 for S2OOO. The U. S. District Court is in session in Pittsburg. Circuit Court opens Nov. 13. The case of the Standard Lumber Co. vs the Butler Ice Co. is on the Cir cuit Court's list. The hearing of the equity case in which P. F. McCool seeks to have a re ceiver appointed for the National Coal Co., owning the uld Daubenspeck and Turner mine on the Duffy place north of Karnes crossing, was heard before Judge Galbreath. Tuesday. W. T. Mains and W. A. McDowell, from whom McCool bought 250 shares of the stock, opposed his efforts for a receiver. They allege that he owes about S2OOO for the stock he bought and if he paid this the company would haye enough money to pay all its indebtedness. Mc- Cool claims he was deceived in not be ing gived a correct list of the company s debts when he bought into it. The appearence of a prisoner who, on committing suicide in the Illinois peni tentiary, leaves a letter declaring that he with companions murdered Thomas D. Kahney. on the S. S. Pittsburg, is an interesting curiosity. It was for Rah uey's death that Dorman and the two Biddies were convicted, and the asser tion of the departed Illinois convict is that these men were condemned for a crime they did not commit. Inasmuch as the only man legally punished for the crime was Dorman. who is in the penitentiary, convicted on l|is own con fession, this posthumous assertion is important mainly as a curiosity. It is more likely that a criminal prior to his suicide became subject to delusion than that Dorman in court testified to his participation in a crime that neither he aor his accomplices were engaged in. John Newton Williamson, Congress man from the Second Oregon district, convicted of subornation of perjury in connection with land frauds in Oregon, was sentenced by Judge Hunt in the United States court at Portland, Satur day, to serye 10 months' imprisonment and to pa.v a fine of $-500. He juts also reprimanded by the court for his fail ure to set a good example in his exalted public position Walter Wompler is in jail on a charge of trying to defraud a board bill. George A. Lovejoy, an Elk who was selected to furnish cuticle to save a fel low Elk's wife, suffering from severe burns, brought suit against C. P. Thomas for SIO,OOO at Spokane. Wash., last Saturday, the value of 50 inches of skin which, he says, the doctor peeled off his legs while under chloroform, and took more than he agreed to. 8, was released* from jail. Monday afternoon, Samuel Lando of Pittsburg going his bail, which had been reduced by the Court from sso to S3OOO. He and his party left for Pittsburg that evening. When asked to open the safe in the burned storeroom he replied that he would have to see his attorney about that. On Tuesday he was back in Butler and again refused to open the safe, and the insurance peo ple threatened to bring an expert here and open it. In the meantime it is be ing guarded, day and night. That Allegheny Co. man, who drank four quarts of whisky, and then killed his mother in law was oonvicited of murder in the first degree. County Detective Collier, of Arm strong Co., has landed in jail four Italians—Tony, Mary and John Derosa and Jim Augeletta—to answer charges of conspiracy, highway robbery and carrying concealed weapons. More serious charges will follow as it is be lieved the prisoners are members of a "Black Hand" gang. They }ive at Kaylor. |n Bradys Bend township, whore Vhe coal mines of the Allegheny and Western railway company are lo cated. Rscently a number of employees of the mines began leaving and new ones refused to come in. The company investigated and discovered that letters demanding large sums of money were being received by their employees, who were threatened with death if they did not deliver the money where and when I specified. I The prosecutions made by Inspector McGregor under the pure food law were heard before Justice Christie, Tuesday. One grocer was discharged because the information had been made against the wrong person, another paid a ftne of SSQ, and the remaining two waived hearings and gave bail fur trial at court, They are charged with selling catsup, stawberry preserves and jaui adultaral ed with buiiitvio aoiil and coal-tur lye. Chemist F. T. Aschman of Allegheny, who examined the stomachs of Mrs. J. H. Walker and her mother, Mrs. Brown of Middlesex twp. last spring, threatens to sue Butler county for S2OO, his charges for the examinations II. Wilaqn has fiied tiia rejjort as in the estate of Rachel and W. A. Davison, distributing a fund of S2OO. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Lyndora L & I Co to Stephen Zombo lot in Lyndora for SISOO. M T McCandless to W B «2 acres in Franklin for stt4o Casper Hetsiert to Anna L Thiel 80 acres in Oakland for S4BO. N C McCollough, gdn, to Mabel Cran mer lot in Bntler for SIOO. Bessie 1 Smith to same lot in Butler for 81900. Peter Fennel to Thos Wilson 2 acres in Clearfield for S4OO. j W E Blair to John M Blair 07 acres in Washington for ftso. ! John H Cumberland to Uritta Wil i liams lot in MiddJetown for #OOO. | S J Wirner to J C K-rr lot in Slip peryrock for S9OO. S J Wirner to Jos Bairon '23 acres in ! Worth for fi»o. T G Lyon to Catherine Hartley lot on South Side for $l5O. Park View Land Co to A. G Morrison lot in Butler twp for #135. Matilda Enslen to J C Stutz 10 acref i in Jackson for #305. E R Maxwell to Alvin R Graham lot O-i W Penn St for #3350. J B Kilroy to C D Yeager lot in Petrolia for #IOOO. Frederick Hein to Minnie \oung 1 acre in Washington for #335. F X Kohler to John Pircck lot in Lyndora for #6OO. W A Kloffenstein to Clara A Zeij.-1.-r lot in Zelienople for #450. John Kloffenstein to sauie lot in sam * for #4OO. Chas. Duffy to Nannie Hamilton lot in Butler for #OOO. W J Mortland toPB&LERRCo lot in Slipperyrock for #TS, Adam Renick to same lot for #33. Geo. Mor row to same lot for #4OO. John Nonlett to Fred Goettler 109 acres in Summit for $5500. Mary E McNees to J C Snyder 49 acres in Brady for #013.50. F E Barnhart to S Knox lot in Evans City for #-50. W H Humphery to J H & Harrv Coe leases an 1 wells in Forward for #o< 0». F W Puruker to P A Jordan Jr., lot in Donegal for #l. Allegheny Plate Glass Co to New Kensington Stone Co property in Buffa lo for #3093.30. Marriage Licenses. George L. McDonald Bntler Martna A. Risch Parker Louis G natek Lyndora Lanra Fl'o " Edward A. Steck Berwick Augusta Leidecker Butler Geo. A. Wilson Mercer Viola Smith Jackson Centre Anson Redic Bntler Gertrude Tweedy Caryl W. Powell Grove City Gertrude Husband Edward D. Kramer Fenelton Mary M. Shuler Lee O. Wright Butler Gertrude M. Pollard Leland Read McAboy Bntler Katherine J. Stewart Joseph H. Angert Butler twp Anna Adelman .«... John A Shearer Freeport Mabel Mae Shearer B. F. Brown Bruin Elizabeth Heck Fritz Roy Hinman Petrolia Roberta G. Kelly Bruin Gaper Aoib Pittsburg Mary Alek " Orrin J. McCall Euclid Marie Brown " W. J Thompson Concord twp Myrtle Henry Oakland twp Oliver W. Thompson. Jefferson twp Barbara M. Bergbickler Herman At Pittsburg. Ralph Hilliard of But ler and Bertha Meyer of Alegheny coun ty; also J. S. Campbell of Grove City and Clara Farquer of W. Snnbury; also John F. McFadden and Mary Gilmore ox Harrisvilje. At Kittanning. J. A. McMillen of Craigsville and Vertie Barnhart of Chi cora; also D. W. Duncan of Armstrong cffmnty and Clara Simmers of W. Win field; also John W. Falkner of Buffalo twp. and Daisy Hindmarsh of Manor. At New Martinsville, W. V'a.. L. T Hess of Folsorn and Hazel Iman former ly of Butler. MAJESTIC THEATRE. A PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS.— OCT. 30. This new rural drama has been built on entirely new lines and as true to nature as stage craft will permit and as this is the day of the scenic artist and the stage artisan we can expect to spend one jolly night in the country and laugh and romp with the kids and their merry company. Prices 35-35-50 c. BIG HEARTED JIM.—OCT.— 3I. A strong company will present Klimt and GaKZolo's new comedy melodrama, Big Hearted Jim, here Oct, 31. Big Hearted Jim is a wholesome western play, with a deeply romantic story, situations of great natural, not exag gerated or cheaply sensational power, and one of the remarkable groups of diversified, distinct and interesting characters ever put in a drama. Mat inee 15-25 c, Night 25-50-75 c. CAPTAIN DEBONNAIRE.-OCT. 23. "Captain Debonnaire," Paul Gil more'H now famous romantic comedy, which will reintroduce this favorite young star at the Majestic on Monday, Oct. 2iJ, presents several uncommonly picturesque scenes. Que of the most interesting is a garden partv at one of the finest homes of old New York over looking the Hudson river. Into the frivolity of the Dutch swains and damsels steps the intrepid French gal laut, Louis le Debonnaire, with all of this savoir faire, grace and courtliness Prices 25-50-75-SI.OO-$1.50. EBEN HOLDEN.—OCT. 35. Some years ago, Irving Bacheller gave to the reading world a quaint romance of old York State life, and Mr. Edward E. Rose netting the splendid dramatic possibilities in the stcry, presented the stage with a dramatization of the book, which has not only met with wonder ful success, but is very refreshing in its quaintness of character drawing. T«E HE APT V DOCTOR,—OUT. 23. Marie Hyland, who with the "Jack" of "The Beauty Doctor" sings the phe nomenal hit of the show, the laughing duet "I Never Could Believe It,' has an infectious laugh that starts the au dience going and through the 815 or seven encores which tlje number gets nightly the audionoo laughs with the performer. Matinee and night. If Ritter & Rockenstein sell you one suit they wiil sell you another, their price lsTight. The best at the lowest price, Ritter & Rockensteiq, When you visit Butler see Ritter & Rockenstein's about that new suit. —Why is Newton " The Piano Man?' See adv. The lowest priced clothing store in Butler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. All summer clothing at 4 price at Ritter & Rockenstein orters Crntches an | Window Glass| $ ANY ) < size > $ cut 5 i TO J { ORDER. $ * * SRedick <$ Grohman J S 109 North M.'in St., { Butler, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, 100 W. Diamond St., Butler. North side.of Cov\rt Home. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. M. ZIMMERMAN I • Physician and Surgbon At 337 N. Main St. JA/NES C. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS—O to 10 a, in., 1 to 3 p. m., 7toß p. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 131 W. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa. BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER. OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to M., daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 910, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalised Air or Nitrons Oxide All work satisfactory. 1371 S. Main St., BUTLER, PA DP.. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office— Bls S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. 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 H. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. Rr. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • 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. JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. T D. McJUNKIN, " • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Rciber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. 7 B. BREDIN, F' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House TIT C. FINDLEY, VV . ATTORNST-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office oa South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. I) F. HILLIARD, D. GENERAL, SURVEYING. Mines and Land. County Snrrfyor. R. F D. 49, WestSanbury, Pa. I P. WALKER, IJ. NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O 11 F. L. McQUISTION, v. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office new Court HOOM. 1 SOFT | J HAT 5 TIME. ; r The soft hat is a luxury J t of luxuries for fall. f £ Soft hats are here in the g £ popular browns, pearls, £ # fawn and black. Alpines £ f and the low crowns that J ' may be worn creased, £ 2 dented or telescoped. S f We are showing the J J new stiff hats. Have a £ f a dozen different styles. d € New fall neckwear that J 5 is just a little different £ £ from the others that you £ £ know. 4 Jno. S.Wick, R HATTER A.VD FURNISHER, R } 345 S. Main St., J £ (J. Stein Building.) J # Two Doors;Hortli of Willard 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 handsome snit. We will guarantee it to fit, look, feel and wear better than any you have ever worn. And a very modest, sum Twill satisfy us ih payment. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa W" H. MILLER^ 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 are sure you will call again. We carry "a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. GJ 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 10HNST0N & SON CUSTOM TAILORS, PROSPECT, PENN'A. Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy standi First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT McCANDLESS, Manager. Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Floral designs for funerals, parties, etc., a specialty. POTTED PLANTS. Oar c&raatlona are now in their prime. ZIMMERMAN'S 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.-, $8.50 Long Covert Coats .* $6.98 X 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 ooats. Tney are the most useful garment in a woman's wardrobe, for stormy weather stylish dress coat, for cold davs and for traveling. „ . •J 2 - 5 ® Rain Coats for s*.!*. $16.50 Rain Coats for SIO.OO. Price ran™ $8 98 to S4O. Alterations free by expert fitters. Ladies' Tailored Suits. diversitv of colo'™ ,nodels ' more p l >ecial values, more style, more beauty, greater Practical Lon0. Lingerie Waists. Fur-lined Coats and Furs. Coats at $2.) in good quality black and broadcloth lined with gray and white pqturrel, a $35 value. Special Kersey Coats in black and colors with fur collars, r lat Alnffs, Dark Mink, Sable Fox and Natural Grey Squirrel Mnffs, neck pieces „ These are all strictly new; no old garments. Early to speak of Fare ana Fur-lined Garments, but now yon get best selection and lower prices. If we bad 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 l>efore has there been such a variety of beautiful styles, small, medium and large hats. Hats for dress, evening and street wear, ideally adapted to new Fall costnmes; priced 25 per cent, less than yon will pay for bizarre, flashy shapes elsewhere. Correct style in everything pertaining to women's wear always found here. MBS. J. E. lIMMERMAW. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE | The Largest and 1 1 Best Stock 1 *||l Tiiis store has ever shown is now on display. Months Igt of careful planning and buying have given us by far 9 gj the most complete assortment we have ever assembled, ft | 9x12 RUGS § I*3 The most popular floor covering we have to show NK jp* you. Hundreds of patterns to select from. , jff m BRUSSELS RUGS $22 jg For service they are the best values we show.jjj SEg Floral or set patterns in red, green or blue grounds. I AXMINSTER RUGS S2B 1 Rich colorings that can only be found in Axminsterlg* goods. The finest popular priced parlor rug we show. 5g | DINNER SETS 1 SSI Twenty-one patterns in china and porcelain to log *=3 show you and most of them in open stock. g . 1 Alfred A. Gambpelll YTTh' 1 BROS. Ij rl? tfe § OUR 816 LINE Or FALL WALL PAPERS ][ iff Are all here, and comprise one of the greatest lot of ' " W* BRIGHT, SNAPPY UP-TO-DATE PATTERNS *1? •& we have ever had at the pric«s. • • j»| Among them is a big lot of nice •; • in Kitchen Paper at 8c roll |; 3- Bed Room Paper at 8c roll ; j Jg Dining Room Paper at 8c roll $ ■t; Other papers at correspondingly low prices. « j •|* Big line of Window Shades, Monldings, etc. Give us a Call. I Eyth Bros., » M : :::* :: . . NE * R C ° URTH ?. USE ' . \ WortfTlieadin^l C Pictures may give you a general idea, words a better C, / one, but the WEAR is the way to find out a suit of\ N clothes. We can be out-talked and out-pictured, but wev % have never been out-valued and that's the point worth/ While. It may seem a strong claim that our ) Hamburger Suits at 115.00 s | are equal to any $20.00 or $25.00 suit of any other makers r —but we v/ill show you. C ( \ A snappy built suit with all the little knacks and dashes C| C of newness that a merchant tailor can give you. V V There's a 14 K. .guarantee back of 'em. V C Same to say for the Reolofi Hat —Best $3.00 hat In/. ?the U. S. || j See Window Display. Yours for either, \ | Douthett & Graham. >; INCORPORATED. jj Christy's White Wyandott&s o || Won The Trophies. At the Butler Poultry Show, February Bth to 11th, 0 ft 1905, I won Ist Cock, Ist Cockerel, Ist Hen, 0 0 2nd and 3rd Pullet and two Specials. 0 o I have been breeding White Wyandottes for a number of vears © and have at last succeeded in establishing a strain possessing all the 0 5? good points contained in this the most beautiful and no doubt the %j most profitable variety of all the Wyandotte*. My breeding pens for liMKS will contain the best birds that time, money and experience can 0 J' produce. Eggs for hatching. $8 per 15. $5 per !JO. Stock for sale at X I; all times. Good breeJers. male or female, HKi to |5 each. Show O >ird* a matter of correspondence. O « W. W. CHRISTY, 8 g HILLIAHUS, PA. X 09990999099990999909999090