THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THTJKSOAY. NOVXSfBEH i, 1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make chances la their ads. should notify us or tbetrlntentlon to do so not later than Mon day morning. Administrator's notice, estate of S. R. Williams. Zimmerman s announcement Schanl & Levy's overcoats. Brown's furniture. Modern Store's hoaery. Campbell's farnitare. Adinlnuu »tors and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt books at the CITIZEN offlce. and persons making public sales their note books. ~ LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Thanksgiving next —Fix-yonr sidewalks. —Make your sauerkraut. •—Apple bntter will be scarce. —Vote early, next Tuesday, bnt once will be enough. —A Wait Newton cow ate 14 yards of burlap—and she died. —The gas meter begins to show signs of prenicions activity. —Sometimes the clothes that makes the woman breaks the man. —A California paper says bad water kills as many people as bad whiskey. —The old folks of W. Sunbury will entertain the people there in Academy Hall on the 14th. —A Cleveland telephone company is offering a rate u( a month for un limited residence service. —The moat popular profession in the country now is graft, bnt like other professions, it is being over done. —Japan has 20,000 firms engaged in the making of sake, the national drink. In 1902 the output was 160.433,258. —The open season for bunting squir rels, quail, pheasants and wild turkeys began Oct. 15. The rabbit began yes terday. —A number of the members of Co. C. 11th Pa Reserves are holding a reunion at the home of Robert Krause at Mar wood, today. —Never before was it suspected that one little Allegheny bank was financing pretty nearly the whole blessed territo ry of New Nexico. —Ex. —You are helping to build up your own town and raise the value of your own surroundings and home when you are dealing with home merchants. —There is no feeling to compare with that of a woman who wants a pin and can't get it. It must be almost as bad as when a man wants a corkscrew. —The 114 pound pumpkin of J. F. Daegle of Butler won the twelfth prise at the Old City Hall Pumpkin Show, this week. A 1334 pounder won the first prize. —it has been discovered that life in surance means the insurance of the officials of the company a real good, big time with other people's money all their life. * —Two kinds of living creatures only, men and dogs, can stand an instantane ous change from Arctic cold to tropical heat without suffering deterioration or losing their health. —Statistics find that something like t,OOO vessels of all sorts disappear in the ■m every year, never to be heard from, taking 12,000 human beings and involv ing a money loss $100,000,000. —A man will die for want of air in five minutes, for want of sleep in ten days, for want of water in a week and for want of food at varying periods, de pending on otner circumstance*. —Life Insurance companies should have no trouble in getting office boys in the future. The excellent chances to become "dnmmy" directors and make million-dollar loans are now known. —The United States is now the lead ing producer of quicksilver in the world and Spain has been compelled to take second place. The entire product of this country comes from Texas and California. —The rain did not dampen the en thusiasm of Hallowe'en. Onr streets were crowded Tuesday evening, hun dreds of people were en-masque, the parade was good, and all seemed to en- Joy the evening. —Some one asked why there are twelve juron. "Becanse the prophets were twelve, there were twelve Jewish jndges. twelve stonee in Aaron's breast plate, twelve gates in Jerusalem, twelve apoetlee, and twelve signs in the aodiac." —A Sullivan county dead man sang at bis own funeral. A phonograph was placed on the lid of his coffin. When the religions ceremonies were over the phonograph was turned on and the church listened to the dead man's voice rendering one of his favorite hymns. —A letter carrier in Elizabeth, N. J. stopped to drink a cup of coffee at the honse of a patron. A neighbor woman who was waiting for her mail wrote a letter to the poetofflce department com plaining of the delay, and the pestman was suspended for twenty days, which means a loss of <SO. —The strongest confirmation of the general value of local newspaper ad vertising is found in the fact, as a rule, the best advertisers are the most suc cessful business men, and the towns which are noted for liberal local adver tising are the growing and most pros perous communities of Ibe state —Small boys are natural vegetarians. They love most a diet of pie, cake, pud ding. sauce, jelly, canned fruits, syrups, ice cream, lemonade, jam, cookies, tartaand candy. While they do not object to meat, especially turkey, they are ready to 00-operate heartily in a re form diet that gives the beef trust no chance for profits. —On Friday last Mr, Shamberger, in wboee store the late fire occured, de livered his insurance policies to the com panies and agreed to claim no insurance whatever from them. This week he is having his store room cleaned out and •ays he Intends starting up in business •gain. No move hu been made regard ing the criminal suits entered sgsinst Shajnberger, —The Pennsylvania company has . is sued an order prohibiting the placing of passenger or sleeping cars next to the locomotive In the making np of trains on the Philadelphia or Eastern division. At least one baggage car mnst be placed between the engine and passenger cars. This order will doubtless be extended to each division of the Pennsy system, and it is hoped may finally bt<;ome a law with the great railroad companies of the country. More new goods every day, buy the B«west at Bitter St Rocksnstein's. PERSONAL. Will Miller has sold his insurance business to M. W. Sh&nor. Robert Barron of Worth twp. was in town on business, Monday. J. F. Harper of Mt. Washington visited friends in Butler, yesterday. J. A Shakeley of Connoquenessing twp. was in town on business. Friday. W. J. Forrester and niece of Franklin twp. did some shopping in Butler, Thursday. Les Kirk patrick and wife returned from a most enjoyable western trip, last Friday. Charles Matthews has been appointed Postmaster for Wick P. O. or Harris ville station. E. H. Ellenberger left Butler, this morning, to join the reguler army and go to Panama. Mrs. Ida Hervey of Batler and A. R. Davis of Pittsburg were married at the bride's home, yesterday. A 1 Butler, Dr. Caldwell and other .Masons of the county attended the Ma sonic banquet at Pittsburg, last Friday. Rev. Graham of Buffalo . Jos. Wat son of Clinton and Wm. Gal breath of Winfield attended the Presbyterian con vention in Butler, Tuesday. Ex-Postmaster J. B. Black is yet seriously ill from a carbunckle on the back of his neck, which was operated upon, for the third time, last Sunday. Walter Siebert of West Wayne street is able to be out again after ftis third attack of typhoid fever, and his sister Miss Emma is also safely recovering. Both had severe attacks. Esq. Alex Schilling of Reibold was in Butler, Saturday. He was postmas ter at Reibold, but that office has been discontinued and the people at the sta tion are served by R. F. D. No. 29 from Renfrew. Joseph Armstrong of Western avenue Butler, probably the oldest subscriber on the CITIZEN'S list, he being now in his ninetieth year, called on us Monday to pay his subscription. Mr. Arm strong has seen a long iife of hard work and is still energetic in spirit if not supple in body. CHURCH NOTES. Next Sunday morning, Nov. sth.Rev. J. C. Nicholas will celebrate tbe 4th an niversary of his pastorate of the Grace Lutheran church, Butler, by preaching a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The members of St Patrick's R. C. church at Sugar Creek, in Armstrong county, near the Butler county line, are planning for the Centennial Anniversa ry of the establishment of the church there. The present farm of 200 acres was purchased in IHO6 and a small log cabin was bnilt for the priest. On fixed days men of the congregation met at the farm and cut logs enough for a church. The building was erected in the fall after Father Phelan's arrival, but as no nails could be seen red the roof was not put on until tbe next spring. The building wh'ch is still standing is believed to be the oldest Catholic church in Western Pennsylva nia. A CCll )K NTH. Martin Hinsko, an Austrian of Gal lagher's row, out the West Pen a track, was found lying along the track. Bever ly injured, last Saturday night He was taken to the Hospital where be died Sunday morning. He said that he was struck by an engine while walking along the track. Cecil Adams, a eon of W. J., was burned by a bonfire near Callery, last Saturday, but not seriously injured. Harry Hooks of the Ist Ward was burned about the face, last Saturday, by an explosion of gas on the Wyant farm in Jefferson twp. Wm. Grant, a tank builder of Butler, was struck by a train at Winfield Junc tion, Tuesday night, and found dead along the track next morning. He was 33 years of age. leaves a wife and four children, ana was a son ot W. H. Grant of Centre Ave. The boiler of the Young mill in Win field twp. exploded, last Saturday, but nobody was hurt. Burglars Galore. During the absence of W D Brandon and his family, at church, last Sunday evening the house was ransacked and valuable jewelry taken from the bureau drawers. Early Sunday morning M. H. Smith's home on Institute Hill was entered and a watch and pocket book containing $25 taken from his pan (a pocket. The fellow took the pants downstairs to rifle them and then had the gall to make a second trip upstairs, when Mrs. McKee heard him and screamed. This awaken ed Morg who jomped np and took after him, but he tumbled down stairs and got away, leaving his bat. He wore a rown suit and tan shoes. Fires. An explosion of gas at the German Catholic church in Bntler, last Friday morning, slightly burned Clyde Bickel and Frank Kemper, employees of the O'Brien plumbing establishment, and endangered the chnrch. A rig belonging to Q. W. Young & Co. on the Briggle farm near Conno quenessing was burned last Friday. If yon are interested in money saving see Bitter & Rockenstein abontthat fall suit. If Hitter & Rockenstein sell yon one snit they will sell yon another, their price is right. MAJESTIC THEATRE. PAUL JONES —MONDAY, NOV. 0. The success of the comic opera "Paul Jone" this season has proven that real comic opera still has tbe power to please and that the assertion made so em phatically of late among a certain class of theatrical managers that it is only the crude in musical comedy that appeals to the public is all managerial nonsense, foisted jn the public with a view of making their wares seem the more de sirable. Paul Jones is a real comic opera, such as is almost unknown to day. Prices 25 50-75-sl.oo-11.50. VIRGINIA DREW. Virginia Drew will be the attraction at the Majestic, matinee and night, Saturday, November 11. The best at the lowest price, Ritter & Rockenstein. When you visit Butler see Ritter & Rockenstein's abont that new suit. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' See adv. The lowest priced clothing store in Butler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. • BLTLEK MARKETS. Our grocers are paying for— Apples 75 Peaches $1.35 to 1.50 Chestnuts, per pd ~..10 Fresh eggs 2,1 Bntter 30-23 Potatoes 30 Tomatoes 100 Chickens, dressed 17 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu 00 Lettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 'JO Our dealers are paying, for — Wheat 80 Rye 60 Corn, shelled 6b Hay, bailed, ton sl3 00 Buckwheat, per cwt $1 10 When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein, TIICS WANTED. Fifty-tlionsand street car ti'S, 6xß i inches, and eight feet long, are ./anted, along the line of the trolley, Butler and Mars, or F. O. B. curs at Butler. Write to A. Seaton <3fc Son, Zelienople, Pa. H E. SEATON, Agent. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SCITS. Geo. H. Burr vs Butler County Poor District, assumpsit for £!2O claimed to be due for the maintenance of John Heid. a pauper, who left the County Home and remained at Burr's house for nearly three years. Burr claims the Commissioners neglected to remove him when notified. John H. Negley vs Pittsburg and But ler Street Railway Co.. bill in equity, asking for the reformation of a deed of right of way and that the defendant company be restrained from pursuing the route they are working on through his land in Butler boro. It is claimed they marked the place where their road would enter the plaintiff's land and af terwards secured acknowledgment to a deed of right of way covering a differ ent location. L. S McJunkin vs Eunice C. Byerly, admx. of Harvey D. Byerly, dee'd. sum mons in assumpsit on a note of SSOO given by H D and M. H. Byerly, both dee'd. J. J. Rainey vs Anna Crtiikshank. ejectment for 00 acres in Connoqueness ing twp. Rainey states he sold the de pendent the land for |9OO and paid him only S6OO. H. Rebhan & Co. vs William Cooper, of Butler, assumpsit for $361 *6 claimed to be due for cloth, etc., sold the deft Lev McQuistion and E L. Ralston vs John Sbanor, assumpsit for SIOOO, claimed to be due for legal services in defending Shanor when prosecuted for adultery, etc., after the death of Annie Phillips The plffs. claim that Shanor has drawn S2OOO from the Butler Sav ings and Trust Co. which was put there to assure them of their fees, and out of which they were to be paid. McCntchson & Klingensmith vs Geo. Palm, Bert Rodgers, et al, Mechanics lien. TRIAL LIST. Trial list for Civil Court commenc ing Nov. 13. Nov. 13. T. Wilkinson vs Evans Man ufacturing Co; Etna Mfg Co. vs A. E. Butler and J. W. McKee: Detwiler & Wetheral vs Eleanor Steel Co; A. and W. Thaler vs Butler Brewing Co. Nov. 14, J. C. Dight vs Sadie and Pe ter Brisbane; G. W. Renick vs Hallston Coal Co; Mary McQuistion vs August Liddrell. Nov. 15, D. Lambert vs W J. Burk and Thomas Murphy; National Supply vs Ackerman et al; Pittsburg Pump Co. vs Craig-Kennedy Hardware Co. Nov. 16, Chauncy Latshaw vs Coul ter Campbell; W. H. Martin vs John Hammel and J. M. Herdman; F. X. Kohler vs County Commissioners. Nov. 17, Pease Piano Co. vs Thomas Morrow; Jos. Siglitz vs Mary Shirila; F. R. Lewis vs L. C. Wick. Nov. 20, S. W. Stickle vs L. C. Wick; E J. Walker et al vs Geo. Ray; M. A. Berkimer vs Elizabeth Feigel; Miles Covert heirs vs Elcho Oil Co. Nov. 21, Leonard Covert vs Elcho Oil Co; Henry Buhl et al vs B. & O. Ry. Co; Mabel Jack vs Millison and Becbtle, Younkins and Thompson Nov. 22, Vance Stroup vs Fairview twp; Wm. Cooper vs Butler County Na tional Bank; Index Co. vs Kearfott. Lindsey and Hosford. Nov. 23, J. H. Morrow vs Cherry twp; Farmers National Bank vs S. M. Sutton, two cases Nov. 24, Wm. Watson vs E. L. Shus ter; John Scott and A L. Bryan, three cases. NOTES. A charge of agg. a&b has been enter ed against Toney Saragin by Tony Tom inini. Viewers to assess damages for the opening of Polk street have awarded Mrs. Mary Biedenbach $720. The viewers were Aaron Bieghley, R. A. White, Jos. Gray, J. H. Starr and W. Z. Murrin. A charge of larceny ban been entered against Mary Tom seal by Geo. Kum mer of Cunningham St. by whom the stirl w&e employed as a domestic. Stol en goods were recovered at McKees Rocks where the girl had sent them. A charge of selling liquor withont li cense has been made against J J. Sny der. who was claimed by Hunkies with having taken orders and not delivered the goods Snyder plead guilty to the charge made. O. G. Mechling has been appointed Justice of the Peace for Jefferson twp. to succeed Samuel Barr, dee'd. M.A.Stewart has been appointed Elec tion Constable of the 3d precinct, But ler twp. Letters of administration on the es tate of Smiley B. Williams of Venango twp. have been granted to Jos. W. Meals. At a hearing, Thursday, Judge Gal breath dissolved the temporary injunc tion restraining the Franklin twp. School Board from locating a school house on tho lands of D. C. Sanderson son and wife. Jadire Galbreath said a School Board is absolute in its right to locate on land and cannot be prevented, but they cannot barter away the rights of the district, and had no right to ac cept $-17 from Sanderson. They were ordered to repay the money. On petition of Emma McElvain, h commission in lunacy composed of W. B. Purvis, Esq., Dr. R. J. Grossman, and John B. McCnrdy were appointed on her brother, George Fleeger Mc- Elvain, of the Sonth Side, who has been acting qneerly for some time and threatened people with a revolver. A certificate has been issued by the secretary of Commonwealth authorizing the Butler Passinger By. Co. to extend their lines from Main and Cunningham Sts. over the Lookout Ave bridge to their line on Centre Ave. Thomas Hazlett and Adam Heiritt have been appointed blection inspectors for sth Ward, 2d precinct. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Peter Grillo to R Grillo lot in Butler in Batler for SISOO. M L Gibson, Sheriff, to II A Berg lot in Butler for $1540. W Wonderly to Mary Mcßride 30 acres in Butler twp for $2050. W F Anderson to U S G Monroe lot in Valencia for SIOOO, Martha J Kerr to James II Kerr lot in Slipperyrock Cemetery for $lO. Ann M Ward to Susan Heddick acres in Parker for sl, Geo Rosebaugh to A C Rosebangh *2 acres in Adams for SIOOO. Chas Duffy to Peter C Eckman lot in Butler twp for SUSO. Theo Scnenck to W R Eastman lot in Butler for sl. G O Hammer to J M Cully lot in Sax onburg for $250. Luclnda McGraw to J D Albert lot in Butler for s.'loo. J D Albert to Roth Roller Milling Co lot in Prospect for SBOO. R B Taylor to F W Leidecker proper ty on the Island, Butler for s<lsoo. A M Nolder to Mutthew J Tuylor lot in Butler twp for $875. G 0 Hammer to Ida Brody I- 4 in Sax onburg for $250. M O Felker to John D Collins lot iu Chicora for $.'5000. Geo W Amy to Otillte Raabe lot on Amy ave. for SIOSO. Samuel J Wimer to John P Castor ll'l acres in Worth for S2BOO. W F Behui to A F Einhonse 123 acres in Adams for sb6oo. Mary Jackson to James Hindman int. in 25 acres in Parker for $325. Caroline Walker to Maud A Camp bell lot on W Pearl St for s<j.">oo. Eli May to John Krudle lot on Now Castle for $2400 Rose B Emery to W II Kamerer lot on E Pearl St for S.'WOO Geo Nnasjein to V Krainbucher int lot in Lvndora for su2so. Nelson L Shearer to Loman D Shearer half int in 100 acres in Connoy for SH'J.I Murrlugo iilociisoH, Win. Uesedenoe Carbon Centre Katie Geibel Oakland twp Shed R. Heckard Concord twp Anna Plaisted... Renfrew Earl Davis Emlentoo Pearl Scott Buyers Wm. P. Turner Butler Florence Kempster " Loyal M. Moon Hairisvillo Bessie Roxberry Marion twp Harry C. Coopwr Worth twp Margaret Wallace Muddy creek twp ! Jacob Bitek Lvrnlora Anna Hudik Harry J. Spithaler - .Forward twp I Anna Matilda Schnaufer..Lancaster twp I W. H. Beighley Clay twp j Anna C. Thompson ... West Suuburv j Nelson M. Whitlinn Knox ! Mne A Wammock. Baldwin !A_ R Davis Pittsburg, Ida MeClytnonds Hervey Bntler j Mitro Chochtok Lyndora j Katie Serbin Lusher L. Vandyke Venango Co j Laura B. AlcFaddea At New Castle—Geo B McDonald] and Rachel Duncan of Portersville. Oil and Ous Notes. Jefferson —On the Mechling farm. MS . W MechlingA (30., have completed a ten barrel well in the Fourth sand. Franklin twp —Near Prospect. Ken nedy & Co.. pumped 350 barrels of oil fr .m a well recently struck on the John C Kelly farm and the oil is staudinx in tanks because the pipeline people will not lay a line to it unless more wells are dulled. City Charter Election Notice Whereas. At a meeting of the Town Council of the borough of Butler. Pa., held on the 19th day of September, 190">, ou the petition of one hundred or more qualified electors of said borougn. pray ing thai a resolution be passed for the submission of the question of whether said borough shall or shall not be in corporated as a city of the third class, to the electors of said borough, on Tuesday, the 7th Day of Nov., next, and to give notice thereof and provide tickets f<. r said election, as re quired by and in accordance with the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided: It was Resolved, "Thnt, the ques tion of whether the s-iid borough shall or shall not be incorporated as a city of the third class undc- the name, style and tule of "City OF Butler" be and is hereby submitted to the electors of the said borough, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November next, and the Secre tary is hereby directed to give notice thereof during at lenst four weeks im mediately prior to tne date of the said general election in all the newspapers published in said borongu and to have a sufficient number of tickets printed, labeled on the outside "City Char ter", and one-half of the number to have printed on the inside, "For City Charter", and the other half, "Against City Charter', and cause them to l»e distributed at the opening of the polls at the several voting pre cincts of said borough at the said gener al election to be held, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November next, (1905), as re quired by aud in aexordance with the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided." Now, therefore I H. E. Coulter, Secretary of the Town Council of the s-tid borough in accordance with the di rections of the Town Council in said above recited resolution and in and by the authority in me vested under the Acts of Assemblv in such case made and provided, hereby give notice to the electors of said borough of Bntler that tickets w'll lie provided and a vote will be trtkon by ballot at a general election to be held at the polling places in the several precincts in said borough of Butier. in the county of Butler, Penn sylvania, on the 7th day of Neveinber, 1905, on the question of whether the said borough shall or shall not be in corpornted p. city of the third class, anu at which election each qualified elector shall be entitled to cast one vote for or against "City Charter" by hand ing a ticket to be provided in accord ance with the said r?eolntion and the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided, to the inspectors and judges of said election who are required to receive the same and to deposit the tickets so received in a box provided by them for that purpose, and to count and mal<e return thereof to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Butler County, Pa., and to make a duplicate return thereof to the Secretary of the Commonwealth; and in receiving, counting aud making returns of the votes cast, the inspectors, judges and clerks of said election whall be governed by the laws of this Commonwealth reg ulating general elections and be sub ject to all penalties tiiereof, Given under by hand and seal this 20th day of September, A. D. 1905. H. E. Coulter, [seal] All summer clothinß at 4 price at Ritter & Rockenstein's. For Saw—Two nice walnut bed steads with springs, 55 dressers, 2 wash stands and other furniture. Inqnire at IA4 W. Wayne St., Butler. Summer clothing at i price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. PUItE SPRING WATER ICH is now being dolived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, It Is the purest ice in town. Leave your orders at the Bakery. 142 S. Main St. Butler. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it t<*your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508, Butler County Nstioual Bank building. PURE ICE. Delivered dailyito all parts of town, in large or small amounts. Frkij. H. Ooetti.er, Phones, Bell J 1!W, People's 220. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' See adv. Money to loan on first mortgage. E H Negley, Diamond. Socially Low lfunleßeek«;r» , curHion I'lirnH tu l*ol«»% i n tlie* Went aud Sr»;ibwe»t,~ Houtli and Southeast. For further information consult near est Bultimore <to Ohio Ticket Agent. In Storm or Shine oar eye-glasses and cpectacles stay on. Patert nono-pieces cost but a trifle more than the old kind and are a great deal more satisfactory. Come to us when yon have eye trouble of any kind. Ex ami nation by electric shadow test free of charge. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras, Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolluß and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Bouse. MISCELLANEOUS, D F BILLIARD. D. (tKNKKAL S'TRVEYINO. Mice™ ord Lain' '"-iunty Hurveyor. j it. FD. 4<j, West Sunbury, Pa. j _—- LP. walker, • Notary Public, 1 Butlkr, [Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O I The Name Must lie On It. The original order of the Fourth As sistant Postmaster Genera], directine I the numbering of the R. F. D. mail boxfs. authorized the delivery of mail addressed to Route and Number only But later on an order has been issued ; withdrawing that feature of the order In order to assure delivery, all mail must be addressed to an individual or person, as well as to the Route number and Box number. All mail intended for R. F. D. Routes should have the name of the person ad dressed. the number of the route and the number of the box. It will not be delivered without the name. It may reach its destination without either route or box number. Where possible the full address should be used. 0 Sli r V I : • | \>J- -A v. .. . 'x . ' 1 ; /■( \-y - S \ r - ' jjasgg \ \€*' i ? V i * SOMETHING DOING in our workshop at all times. Each day we make converts among the "ready made" men and take their orders for MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING which is more than mere covering. Our garments adorn. They conform to the latest mandates of fashion and fit the figure as only made-to measure clothing can. The "vitols" —linings, etc., are of a quality equaling the cloth and are put in in a manner that keeps the garments in shape. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. R-R-TI MET ABLES PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedou is Krrrot Sept 12 1905. SOUTH. / V/KEK DATS , A M A.M.; A.M. P. M P. M BITLEK Leave 6 15 MO 10 35 2 311 (20 Saxcmbarg ArrlTf 645 9 06|ll 00 3 54 4 411 Butler Junction.. " 7 14' 9 341! 11 25 3 18 6 13 Butler Junction...Leave 7 37 9 32 11 30 S 22 5 iS Natrona ArrtTe 7 4(1 9 40,11 39 3 30 5 24 Tarontuni 7 52 9 4.'» 11 IB 3 iw 5 30 jpriugdale 8 02 9 56 11 5* 3 45 5 40 Claromont <l2 1# 4 01 O 66 akarjabarg 8 24 ....12 24 .... ti 03 All>«henT 83H .... 12 40 . . 6 1b Kant Liberty 10 20 4 15 .... Pittal.urg 10 30| .. 425 .... SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Allegheny Oltr and principal Interim-Hate (tationa at 7:20 a.m. nid 6:<>s p. m. NORTH. WEEK DATS A.M. A.M.; A. M. P. M. P. M PittnliiirK .... 305 6 10 Kant Lib rty .... .... 314 020 Allegheny City 1, 615 82510 25 Sharpaburg S 30 8 39 10 39 UUremont « 88 8 4* 10 46 Sprlngdale 700 907 11 00 .... 645 Tarontuu 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 55 Natrona 7 20 9 26 11 18 3 62 6 59 Butler June ar 7 :vi 9hh 11 27 4CO 707 Butler June lv 742 it 40 12 30 402 710 iiaxonburg 8 O<J 10 06 12 54 4 33 7 31 fIUTLKB 8 35110 33 f 1 20| 6 05 8 00 SUNDAT TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny Oity for Bui ler and principal intermediate itationa at 7:00 a.m. and 9 SO p. in. rou Till KABT. Wm.li Dayi. Sundays A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M BUTLEU iv 615 . . . 230 720 Butler J'ct ar 7 14! 318 810 ... Butler J'ct Iv 740 400 814 .... F'.cport ir 74) .... 4Oi 8 17, .... KikimlnetHJiJ't.. 74H 1 408 823 Lewbbara " 801 ... . 420 8 37, .... Went Apollo 11 824 ..... 480 864 .... Salteburg 8 511... , 5 OS ' 9 .... Blairsville „ 934 542 , 962 .... Blalrarlllalnt.. " 930! • 550 10 00 1 Altouna " II 36 850 140 . .. ttarriaburK. " 310 100 0 361 /hiUdolphift M | 6 23 i 2.1 10 20; ... IP. HJA.M.I A.M.ill\ M.I P. M OCT. 8, iiK)5, Throngli tr»ina for the emit loave IMtt#btU£ (Union Station), AN f illown:— The PoaiiNylvania Bp«< i»l, «l»ilv, f.r North Fhiin IHi'lii# and New York IiJ:M » % in M«nliatt%u Limited, daily, for No.-tlj Pbila delpbia aii'l New Kcyiitone Kxprem daily 41 Pnuusylranta Limited daily 0.45 " NtwYork « » 7-10" Atlantic Kxprota, " 7:30 " Main Liu* Kxprem, •* 8:00 44 BufTal > Day Kxprewt " '.t Day KxprwM, " .12.01 N'K>n Mail KxpreM, dally, for and Wash ington , 12; 46 P.M Chicago Mail iuily, tor lialtimoio and WaMbingt4>Q 4:50 •• ICaatern Bxpreu, daily, for Pbll'a and N Y....4 11 New York Expreaii. " " 7:10 " I'hilalolphla k Wiutlilugton Exprern, daily tf.oo ' Sew York SjM-cial, »laily for Now York, Haiti mop- and Waaliingtun. 10:00 41 Philadelphia Special daily, for I'hlUilidpln t i only. Hleoping cars only 1(#:00 14 Iluffa o Night Kxprca4 f «Jall) 114)0 44 BalXalo and AUegeheny Valley Dlvlaion* Tralna loavo Ktakiiniuotaa Junction fnllowa:— For Buffalo, 9.M a m and p. m. daily, with through (>arl'j«- and aliening cara. For Oil City, 7.iß* 8.51 •. m„ 2.44,6.07 and 11.60 p. I in. week-day a. Sunday a, 9.51 a. m., 6.07 and 11.50 p.m. For Rwl iiaok, 7AH, 9.51, a. m., 11 :i4, 6.07 10:15 and 11.50 p. m. wcok-daya. Huudaya, 9^1,10.4^ а. m.,6.07 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittannliig 7.4H, 9iJB, 9.51, 11.q7;a. m.,a.ft4,5.'i4. б.07,7.30,10.15,end 11.5 pp. m. w«ok-daya. Sundays. 9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.(it, 10.44, aud 11.50 p. m. 1 44 f' St4»|»« only ou aignal or notice Ui agont or oon ductor to rw;eiv® or diachargi* |u*M«iig<«ra. Foi detailed infom*aU«D, apply to ticket a/ont or addruaa Tkoi. K. Watt, I'a "a. Agt. W<«atern IMatricf. .'iflO Klflb Plttaburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKBBUHY, J R. WfK>D. Gen'l Managoi. Paaa*r Tratto ManageK GEO W. BoYl>. O jneral i» it & p it it Time table in effeo*; Nova 7 1004 . Pawner leave an(l arrive nt ar>t .Z"t bh follows. LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:80 a. m., mixed for Pnnxgntawuey, Du Bolb and intermediate xtatione. 10:81 a. m. daily, veHtibtiled day ex jirenß for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. f>:37 p. in. local for Pnnx'y, Dn BoiH and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Bnffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. y-.HOn.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Bnffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week dayß, mixed train from Dn Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Bnffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local ;>oints as far as Oußois at 4:05 p.m. Ou Hunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Bnf falo alone. It & O It It Time table in effect, May, 1905. Trains for Month and West,leave Bntler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 0:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, " " 1:25p.m, Ell wood Ac 8:35 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.in, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, AlleKheny <& Cleveland Ex. 10:50 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 8:85 p.m. Alleghony Ac 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. New Castle. GOING NORTH Wkkk DA VS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAY. 9:42 a.m, Foxbnrg Accom. 8:00 p.m, Foxbnrg Accom. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7 00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M , and 1:15, 3:00, 5:80 6:20 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 0:15 and 11:80 P. M. Forihrough ticketa, Pulimai. and In formation U> W. 11. Tl ltNhlt. Act. Iliillrr, I'a. JO*. P.TAM.I HT, A. <i. P. A.. Pittaburg, Pa V. h. McyUISTION, V. Civir, Enginkkk AND SURVKVOH Office near Court Hoom. \ Trusses! | Of To-day | / A truss is an important ap- S J pliance and it is obvions that N f ! constant effort will be made / J for its improvement. Every > 1 year does bring some improve- / C ments, and wearers of trusses ■ j f should have the benedt of C v them. In our stock we en \ r deavor to provide all that is C j I practical as well as new. Our j { V ; long experience in fitting ! r S trusses enables us to judge the I f \ value of new ideas and our 3 % stock is therefore an ideal one. S >Any claims we make for a \ truss we will guarantee. I C Hard Rubber Trusses, f / Shoulder Braces, j J / Elastic Trusses, j \ / Elastic Hosiery, : f 5 Abdominal Supporters, i S Crutches and Fittings. ; / J Our assortment is complete 3 J and our prices are right. \ | C. N. BOYD. \ ( DRUGGIST I Diamond Block. Butler. / | Window Glass j $ ANY • ) < SIZE ? 5 CUT ) 1 TO \ ORDER. $ * * £ Redick & Grohman i J 109 North Main St., 5 Butler, Pa. I BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect September 17th, 1908. EASTERN STANDARO TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARU (Read up) Daily Except Sunda« (Read down I To | 14 I 12 I RT . TIn J » | 11 | >3 p. m. p,w. p. m.l si Anuria, la. m.a. m.p. m. 10 l»: i 001 8 00 Buffalo frit LS.M.S) 3 4010 001 2 00 &in. ilSi. a.'m.l a. m. p. m. p. in. 7 i:i| 1 43 10 2fii Erie 7 05j 1 Oh 4 67 6 61 10 o-j Fairvk-w 7 2W 6 21 6 40| 1 0.1 0 45l Girard 7 40| 1 41 !> !K1 6 I' 4 | y_27' ( rancsviliu x (»> 5 4'J 0 .'m i ;>0 io 00Ar..( omf«iut.TLv 7 wi; t"i slu 5 1(ljl2 Oil 7 00|LT..»'onncaiit-Ar|lo 00........ JS_N> c ai 12 4T,| 9 2-f ATbloii iIT» 6 6a ffi 10113 10) shall<land fa 1112 10 f# 01 8 07; 12 32: 9 U7 1 Hpriiißboro 817212 (i 07 6 11! 12 27 9 02 A onneantvllle... s 22 2 IK fi 12 507 12 4.*>! 21 AV.Moadville..l,vr7 30 1 66, 4BS 4 r.HII 2S 1 7 80Lv..Mca<lville. Ar 9 2d 3 12 7 07 C 4012 l- 1 K MA. Con't Lakc. Lv 7 66 2 23 B 26 6 2.U1 50 7 6.->LV.< oirt IJikc. Ar g 6:i' 2 46- 0 40 5 in 10 60'Ar..Lloenvillc..Lv 8 27 i 0 17 II 4'. H_27 I.v. LinesvlUe ArlO 60| 4 60 (3112 I" 8 U .M.wlville J« t. H43 287 ii S3 J5 ;;(ll It S 27 IlarUtown.... fg B7 f2 41) 6 45 6 iHfil 41 Sl2 Oi«o<Hl 9 12f3 03 700 » ovil ar.l s o:i Oreeavllle 920310 7 rs 6 (Kill 4ii1112 7 3« Frcdonia 9423 32 7 4 JWIO 6H, 7 23 Mercer. 9 68 3 4S 7 48 flO 53 7ld Houston Jet... 10 02 7 6.1 4 02'10 B6 7CO (irove City ;io 2.'t 410* IB (.'! 47 fM) 23 u.in Ilarrisville !(1Q M >4ui 3 tl 10 M Hranchtou . .10 4:1 I .7777. 11 \r ..HIIIimNJ.. tv] 7 o - : 210 2 ll)( 7 01} iLv ..rillliartl...Arill »il 817 . . 2 :»7l«T«nr .ZKSWirIO 47| 4ai ; 7 3 -•:» 10 02 1 .. Euclid 11 04 4 4ft jli*bftj ,]Ar. ..SayTur ...Lv, "Fa* 23 I 1 281 l»v Kayior .. Ar 1 ! « 20' p.m. 2 r.'H 9 .: Iluiler".. . ioj I 00 1 IB 816 ... I,T. Allegheny, An 1 00; f, 86 p in. h. m.l J ip.m. p. m.|p. ni. Train Ka.i leaving Grcerivllia at 8:17 a, m.; HliuiiaiiKo o:sl;Fredoula 7:13: Mercer 7:27: Grove City 7:60; Keiater 8;17; Butler 0:00, arrives In Allegheny at 10:'4) a. m.: connect* at yuccn J unction Willi trains to and from Kayior. and nt Urancnt >n from llilliani and Aunandale. Traill No. 2 leaving Allocheny at3:oop m.; Butler 4:45; Kelnter r, .12: drove City 6:66; Mcrecr 6:21; Predonia 6:38; fllicnango r, .6. arrtvon In Greenville at 7:00 p. m,; connect)* at Queen Junction with trnirm to and Irorn Kayior, and at Hranchtou for UUllard. F 11. I'I'LKY, "E. I). COMaTOCK. Ueneral Manager. Gcn'l I'aw. A»-ent. Wlnftakl It K Co'lime Table In effect. May 21) th, 1003. WK.HTWA HI). HTATIONB, |AM P M L»»vm Wirnt " 7 45 :i 0O " T *„u Bri.igf 766 310 Wiufldil Juiictlon H 10 3 26 41 I. ti ri * * j8 2" 3 3Ti " Ilntlnr Junction 826 340 Arrive Puller 10 33 6 06 Arrive Allegheny ft 0O Arrive Plttuburg 10 26 pm Arrive Blalravllle 1 1 oft' 6 48 eastward. STATIONS. A M P U PitUburg 3 06 I,«HV« irairavilie ....... 7 60 2 IS " A Hi'klh'liv ...! 8 2ft Z 30 •' Hullor 8 40 230 " llutlvr Junction .10 00 440 •• 1*,.« 10 l« 443 M Wlufl«l(i Junction |lO 15 4Su " Irou llriilgu 10 2.6 5 Oft 11 BoKgtivillo 110 36 516 Arrive W««t Winfield |IOXH * » Tnlaaatbpat Lane and Iron Brldgi only on Flag to tak« ou or have oB piuneiigeni. 1 ralne Oonnectat Hutier Junction with: Traiiin Kaftlward for Kreeport, Vandergrlft and BluirMVillo lnteraectlon. Tralna Wont ward for Natrona, Tareiitum All'glieny aud PftlMlinrg. Tralin North ward lorSaicnliurg.Marwoodaud Bnt ler. B. O. BEALOR, Oxneral Manager. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontician [ Next Door to Court Honse. Butler, I'r Egyptian Damiana Tablets. The only Purely Vegetable Compound known that will iKisitivelv restore youth and vinor, no matter what the cause may be or how long standiiiK « box. EGYPTIAN DAMIANA CO., Bissell Block, PittsburK. Pa w y iKnoKyiioiony | Strictly High Grade I PIANOS AND ORGANS, f | Come and see me when | | you buy; also sheet music | | or anything In the music 1 1 line. § * W' A. F. GROHMAN, I Music instructor and Piano Tuner, £ Nut door to Y. M C. A, $ People's Phouo * OROIIMAN B MUSIC STORK, f 2 Orchestra furnished for all t HHIHIHIHMH** l|l 4MH|H^ Jury List for November Term. List of nam** drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October. 1905, to serve .« Traverse Jurors at a special | term of court commencing on the second Monday of November the same being the 13th day of said month: Aloert Jacob, Franklin twp. farmer, Andre John, Fairview twp, farmer, Boyd Harvey W. Butler 1 wd, real estate agent. Bapp John. Lancaster twp. farmer, Cochran R W. Butler twp. carpenter, Correy Jno M. Bntler 4 wd. secretary. Criley X J, Butler 2 wd, photographer, Davey Fred. Bntler 1 wd. agent. Day John, Washington twp, farmer. Daubenspeck W L. Fairview tp.producer Dindinger C El, Jackson twp, farmer, Douglass Chas H. Butler 4th wd, clerk, Duerr W C, Bnffalo twp, farmer, Dyke I M, Connoqnenessing tp, teacher, Easley G F, Buffalo twp, farmer. East W R. Bntler 2nd wd, clerk, Gallagher John, Bntler twp, farmer. Hawk Isaac, Butler 5 wd, carpenter, Hazlett Thos J, Butler 5 wd. laborer, Heselpesser Earl, Winfield twp, farmer. Highbothen Jas, Penn twp, fanner, Johnston W P, Mercer tp, blacksmith. Kennedy Wm. Penn twp, P M, Klinger John, Penn twp, fanner," Liggins Rcbt. Bntler 5 wd, barber, Maxwell Ralph, Butler 3 wd, machinist, McCall Sam'l. Butler 4 wd. liveryman. McMichael Clvde. Zelienople, laborer, McNees A D, Worth twp, farmer, Miller Geo F, Concord twp, farmer, Monow J H. Concord twp, fanner, Nicklas John M, Forward twp. farmer. Nipgel Jos, Butler 4 wd, merchant, Perkins John L, Butler 3 wd. painter, Pontins S I, Donegal twp. farmer, Raieley S L, Butler twp, farmer, Redick Chas, Saxonburg boro, laborer. Scott W P. Adams twp, painter. Shakley Plumber, Fairview tp. farmer, Sitler Alpheus, Zelienople, druggist, Spohn Philip. Summit twp, farmer, Storrey H L. Karns City, merchant, Swartzkinder S M. Bntler 3d wd, wagon maker, Thompson Nelson. Isrady twp, farmer, Troan Win J. Bntler 1 wd conductor, \ incent W E, Slippervrock tp, farmer. Young John, Centre twp, farmer, Zeigler Abraham, Butler 3d wd, motor farmer. Beef irjft Iron and 3=l Wine. Extract of Beef, Citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine. This preparation is famous as a system builder and general tonic. Our preparation differs from all others of the same name, becanse we use pre digested beef, the best sherry wine, and the iron is in such form that it is quick ly taken into the system. It is pleasant to take and prompt in action, making rich, red blood. Do You Require a Tonic? Are you weak, worn oat, run down and nervous? Is your blood thin and impure? Are you pale and haggard, lips white? Do you ueconie exhausted from very little effort, your sleep rest less, your appetite poor? If you have any of these symptoms use our Beef. Iron and Wine. If the resnlt is not satisfactory we will gladly return your money. Price, 50 cents a pint. Nurses' Directory. HUYLERS FINE CANDiES. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. The Butler Wood Fibre Plaster Co., Mfgrs, of the celebrated Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, the best and cheapest plaster on the market. We are also sole agents for the following high grade build ing materials. Whitehall Portland Cement, has no equal for all classes of concrete work. Woodville White Enamel Finish, the peer of hydrated lime for skim coat. Sacketts Plaster Board, you :an line your house with this fire proof board at half the cost of any other material. Give us a call before build ing, we can save you money. Office, W. Cunningham St., Opp. Electric Light Office. FULTON Fish Market, Cor. Main and North Sts., Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. Fresh Fish and Oysters from Bsiltimore, every day; also fresh Fish from Erie, daily. Pearson B. Nace's Livery,lFeed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick Housed Butler. Penn'a. The host of hurm's and first class RLRS al WHYS on hand c.<d for hire. Honl nocornnicdatloiiH In towi for perma ncirit boarding and transtorjt '.rade. Hyecl al care Kunranteod. Stable Room For 05 Horaea A Hood c ass of horses, both drlvors and draft horaos always on Land and for sale U'-der a full guarantee; and horses bough pan proper notification bv PEARSON B. NACE, Te.eunon# No. 21 H. MILLBR^ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Office liooui 508, Butler County National Bank building. 1,. 8. McJONKIN. llt A McJUNKIN UEo. A. MITCHELL, b. S IVIcJUNKIN & CO., Insurance Sc Real Estate 117 E> Jefferson St.. SOTbEK, . . . . PAJ Wm. Walkkk. Chas. a. McElvain WALKER & McELVAIN, 307 Butler County National Hank Bid'ft 11KAL I stati. INBt'ItANOK OIL I'UqPEftTIKS. LOANH. IIUTII I-Ilt NKB HH. GOUCIIKR, • Attounky at Law. Office inf Wise building. MMM CAMPBELLS GOOD FURNITURE jj A Car Load of Iron Beds E jj Arrived This week. B From one of the best iron bed factories in the country, SsSf Style and finish the best and the prices as you will seeß below arc very reasonable. If interested in Iron BedsK? it will pay you to SEE THIS LINE. J&t || IRON BED $3.50 j|| Continuous post or one with brass knobs, if youflS prefer; green or white finish. A strong, durable bed, 10* full size or single same price. up 8 IRON BED $5.50 |p Fancy top, continuous post pattern, finished ins§ ;H| green and white with gold trimmings. One of the bestjd values we have to show you. y IRON BED $7.70 igf s||f Brass top rail and knobs. Finished in green or white. Gracefully curved fillings, and one of the mostE* attractive medium priced beds we have ever shown. Kg §j IRON BED $12.50 )fj Best value in iron beds you ever saw Strong as IE jSf the highest priced bed, yet the price is low. Con-fit JSsl tinuous post, ivory finish with gold trimmings. 1 Alfred A. CambDellg I Duffy's Store I I Cold Weather Needs I H —B I Blankets Flannelettes I I Comforts Woolens I I Flannels Underwear I I All New Goods. Price Right. I I Duffy's Store. I 1 MAIN STREET, BUTLER. ■ _______ I EYTH BROS. « a? o | OUR BIG LINE OF FALL WALL PAPERS j| '.SI Are all here, and comprise one of the greatest lot of W* BRIGHT, SNAPPY UP-TO DATE PATTERNS »?« we have 'ever had at the prices. f« ril Among them is a big lot of nice | » SI Kitchen Paper at 8c roll { ; :iT Bed Room Paper at 8c roll i x ?j? Dining Room Paper at 8c roll | Other papers at correßi>ondingly low prices. ± j Big line of Window Shades, Mouldings, etc. Give us a CalL * * I EytH Bros., «j 3- NEAR COURT HOUSE. jWortfT^ C Pictures may give you a general idea, words a better C f one, but the WEAR is the way to find out a suit ofS ) clothes. We can be out-talked and out-pictured, but wet \ have never been out-valued and that's the point worth/ \ while. It may seem a strong claim that our J ) Hamburger Suits at slstoo s l are equal to any $20.00 or $25.00 suit of any other makec / —but we will show you C \ A snappy built suit with all the little knacks anddashe9? of newness that a merchant tailor can give you. \ V There's a 14 K. guarantee back of 'em. y v Same to say for the Reolofi Hat —Best $3.00 hat In/ / the U. S. / } See Window Display. Yours for either, S \ Douthett & Graham. > y INCORPORATED. C New hnildlngs, new rooms, elegant new equipment, excellent courses of Study, best of teachers, expenses moderate, terms VER\ LIBERAL! Over $8,000.00 worth of new typewriters in use (allowing advanced student* from H to 4 hours' practice per day), other equipment In proportion! Winter Term, .lau. 2, 11HM. Spring Term, April 2t, 1906. Positions secured for our worthy graduates. Visitors always welcome. When in Butler, pay uh h visit. Catalogue and other literature mailed on ap plication. MAY ENTEK ANY TIME. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa | Fall and Winter Millinery. |; fit Everything in the line of Millinery can be found, ?" V the right thing at the right time at the right price at | I ROCKENSTEIN'S jj 3j Phone 656. 148 S. Main St. f | lliil?ililliiP3iaitlilollilliilillig>-:H»$il«riililllililIllim»P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers