Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, November 16, 1905, Image 3
THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intend! tg to make chances In their mds. should notify of their Intention to do so not late: than Mon day morning. Jury Lists for Dec. Term. Butler County National B ink state ment. Cleeland s Holiday Goods. * Admlnlsu ators and Executor, of estates cm secure their receipt bo* ks at the CITIZEN offlce. TOCAL AND GENERAL. —A coal miners strike is on tap —This is the age of investigations. —Co. L will be inspected, Feb. 9th. —This is the cottontail's time to look sharp. —The political liar is out of a job for the time being. —The Thanksgiving turkey is liying on the fat of the land. —The last day of the month—Thurs day, Nov. 30th—is Thanksgiving Day, this year. - East Cunningham street has become bone of contention for the rival trolley companies. Dr. Hangb of Dayton, O. is in jail on charges of poitoning his father, mother and brother. —Sauer-kraut making sociables, in terspersed with music and recitations, are the latest. —The fall and winter schedules of the B &O. and B. R. & P. railroads will go into effect next Sunday. —With the election out of the way, we can now begin getting ready for the holiday season. Christmas will be here in five weeks. —A gas jet caused a small blaze in the basement of the Crystal Pharmacy last Sunday night, but it was noon put out, at a loss of about SSO. —The preparations for the Teachers' Institute, Dec 18, include an addrees of welcome by Judge Gal breath, with re sponse by Prof. Wheeler of Mars. —The assets of the Butler County National Bank now exceed three mil lions of dollars—the greatest statement ever made by a bank of this county. —At MoKeesport, last Friday. Mrs. Nystrom attempted to carry her baby and a lamp down stairs, tripped and fell and both she and the baby are dead. Mr. Nyetrom was badly burned putting oat the fire. Dodging clouds of dust was the principal amusement of Sunday after noon promenaders. What's the use of trying to keep clean in Butler, with the streets lett uncleaned, and why are they not kept clean? —An "Old Folks' School" WHS held at W. Sunbury, , Tuesday night, with Kev. Breaden as teacher, and scholars hanging from 60 to 77 years of age. A debate between Howard Painter and Charles Brown was a feature. —The Bessie station at Claytouia was entered last Friday night and robbed of express orders, which can be converted into money, and also some railroad tick etß. Agent Hornbeck discovered the robbers at their wbrk and fired upon them." —"The foes from whom we should pray to be delivered are our own pas sions, appetites and follies, and against these there is always need that we should war." The above is a sentence from the President's thanksgiving proc lamation. -The Sharpsbnrg Council, at its ses sion of Monday night, vacated certain streets, and it is said that the P. R. R- Co. intends takiog possession of the riv er front between Sharpsburg and As pinwall for the building of some great shops and yards. —Jury Commissioners Eberhart and Cooper are in Butler, filling the wheel for next year. If you have not served on the jury for some years, and wish to, now is your time to communicate with them. Letters addressed to tht mat the Court House will reach them. —Foot ball had the call last Saturday all over the country. Ten thousand people witnessed the game at Exposi tion Park, Allegheny, that day between the teams of the Western University and Washington and Jefferson College, the former winning by a score of 11 to 0. That evening both crowds paraded Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, yelling like In dians. At New Kensington, stme day, the Butler High School team met defeat St the hands of the Sayers Business Col lege team, 0 to 11. —ln the State of Pennsylvania the only way in which a trolly company can get a right of wav is by the con sent-of the property owners, and the consents are frequently difficult to ob tain. The refusal of the agent of one estate between Erie and Cambridge Springs has prevented the Cambridge Springs trolly companv from running cars into Erie at the point desired. It is said that a bill will be introduced in the Legislature, giving trolley compa nies the same right of eminent domain that.are now enjoyed by railroads.— Ex. If Bitter & Rockenstem sell you one suit they will sell you another, their price is right If you are interested in money saving see Bitter & Rockenstein about that fall salt. MAJESTIC THEATItE. SANDY BOTTOM—NOV. 18, MATINEE AND NIGHT. The attraction at the Majestic Theatre on next Saturday evening will be a beautiful production, Sandy Bottom, a story of the Arkansas hills. Sandy Bottom is an interesting play, with a strong and romantic plot in which is much original interest Matinee prices 10-&sc, night 25 85-50 c. FANTASMA.— NOV. 22 Fantasma, the new Hanlon attraction will open its engagement of one night at the Majestic on Wednesday, Novem ber 22. For fifteen years tbf Hanlons have made Superba the most popular at traction of its sort on the American stage and in presenting this cew spec t*colar pantomime as its successor they do so with the promise that it will be the most notable and elaborate offering in their career New and up-to-date in all respects Fantasma -will be a great novelty. When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein. Specially Low Hoineseekcrs' Ex cursion Fares to Points In the West and Southwest, South nnd Southeast. For further information consult near est Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent. More new goods every day buy the newest at Ritter & Rockenstei i's. All summer clothing at t price at Ritter & Rockenstein's. —Why la Newton "The Piano Man?' See adv. LEGAL, NEWS. NEW SUITS. Frank X. Kohler vs W. A. R. R. Co. bond of defendant company in S6OO filed to indemnify plaintiff for land taken in Clay twp. F. X. Kohler and S E. and Myrtle Christy vs same bond S2OOO for land taken in Clay twp F. X. Kohler and Margaret Cranmer vs same bond in S4OO for land taken in Clay twp. McConwav and Torley Co. vs Peter F McCool, apsumpsit for *4ll, for rail joints delivered at North Butler S. Elizabeth Fair vs M Luther Fair, libel in divorce, alleged cruelty. They were married in 1901. Kinsey Rutter vs John Kirkwoou and Jos. Thomas, writ certiorari by defts, to J. W. Studebaker, J P. of Worth twp, on judgment in favor of plff S. E Christy of Cherry twp. vs Myr tle Christy, libel in divorce for deser tion. They were married in 1888. TRIAL LIST A verdict for the defendant was rendered in the first case which went to trial Monday morning, that of Mrs. Harriet A. Wiles vs Rachel Crawford et al., ejectment for seventy acres of land in Fairyiew twp. The plaintiff claimed she had furnished part of the purchase money and was to have re ceived part of the title, but as there was no written agreement covering the transaction, the verdict was against her. The case of the Etna Manufacturing Co. vs W. B. Enos resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. The case was a feign ed issue to decide liability for payment on a bond of $l5O. The case of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson against the Evans Manufac turing Co. for SISOOO damages for the death of their son, Thomas. Jr., who was killed by a heavy wheel falling on him while at work in the defendant's machine shop. The plaintiffs claim that the accident was caused by an inch iron bar, which held the wheel up, being cracked half way through and was crystalized acd that the employers caused it to be taxed beyond its strength. BEAVER COUNTY BRIDGE CASE. In the cases of the Ohio River Bridg Co. and the "President and Managers" against Beaver county, opinions were filed refusing new trials, judge Galbreath arrived at the con clusion that there was not enough evi dence at the hearing on the motion for a trial to definitely establish that an at tempt had been made bjfr J. D. Ander son of Beaver county to corrupt jurors in behalf of the Bridge Co ; and that even if such an attempt was made it had no effect on the jurors, becaasethey returned a smaller verdict than the amount awarded by the viewers in the case. NOTES. A. F. Shanor has been appointed guardian of the minor children of Cal vin McClymonds, dec'd, of Muddycreek twp. In the case of the Butler Driviug Park and Fair Assn. vs Butler county, an opinion was tiled directing judgment in S2OO to be entered in favor of the Fair Association, which claims SIOO a year for payment of premiums on agricultur al exhibits, under the Act of 1855. In the equity proceedings of .P. F. McCool ys National Coal Co. to nave a receiver appointed, an opinion was handed down finding that there were disputes among the officers of the com pany which prevented the transaction of business, and accordingly Charles A. McElvain was appointed receiver, and his bond was fixed at SSOO. In the case of J. R. McCleery & Co. vs J. R. Stoup, purchaser from S. A. Parvis of Valencia, stated case for the opinion of the Court, an opinion was filed decreeing judgment for $132, the balance due from Purvis, to be entered in McCleery's favor. The case will probably be appealed. In the case of the Butler Savings and Trust Co. vs S. M. Sutton and Hannah M. Sutton an opinion was filed direct ing judgment to be opened as prayed for by the defendants. Mrs. Sutton claims she signed the note in question, amounting to $175, only as bail. In the case of Butler county vs J. M. Maxwell, tax collector, and his bonds nien, the defendants have filed an an swer denying that a balance of $5"39.83 is dne the Poor District on the years 1003-4. In the partition proceedings of Sarn'l Haller vs Ralph Gregg for division of the Park Hotel property, the defendant entered a plea denying that he holds the property, together and undivided with the plaintiff, and asks for a jury trial. A supoena decis tecum for .the books and records of the B. R. & P. R. R- Co. in the case of Dewiler & Wetherill vs Eleanor Iron and Steel Co., was grant ed. t Justice Maxwell sent four hoboes to jail for 30 days, last Friday. Martha Kellerman of Red Row was arrested for a&b on Mary Kagan, who alleges she was in bed several days as the result of a beating iecieved from the Kellerman woman. K. C. and Sarah C. Neely of Worth twp. and P. K. Lawrence of Muddy creek twp. petitioned for viewers to as sess damages done by the W. A. R. R. in taking their lands. J. M. Cratty, W. Currie, Stewart Wilson, Elliott Robb, Reuben Shanor, W. J. Forrester and Allen McCall were appointed in both cases. Wm. McDowell, Dr. D. W. Fiedler and Levi Boyer were appointed a com mission in lunacy on Clara Simon of Harmony, on petition of her brother, John Simon. She was sent to Polk. Viewers in the case of Walter Wimer vs the W. A. R. R. Co. awarded Wimer $llOO for land taken in Worth twp. fn the case of the B. & O. R. R. Co. vs the Citizens Gas Co. of Chicora, Judge Galbreath on Friday dissolved the temporary injunction restraining the gas company from crossing the rail road company's right of way and laying a gas line under the tracks. The gas company had notified the railroad com pany that they would lay the line Nov. 7th. The parties had previously had some misunderstanding, and the injunc tion was at once secured by the railroad. At the hearing the gas company show ed the delay was costing them about SIOO a day, and said they would exe cute bond to indemnify the railroad for any damages and would pay the price •demanded by the railroad, $25, where upon the injunction was dissolved. At Marion, Ohio, last Thursday, John Martin, alias John Knowles, of Adrian, Mich , the traveling preacher charged with horse stealing, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Daring the time Martin had been in jail he con ducted religious services, converting a number of prisoners. The preacher when sentenced told the judge he stole the horse and buggy in order to take his wife to the home of her people at Gallery Junction, Pa. She waa about to become a mother he said, and he was without money. The judge shed tears in passing sentence. Edward G. Cunliffe, who stole a mon ey package from the Adams Express Co. containing SIOO,OOO while he was employed in the capacity of a clerk.and and also took some money from the safe, stood before Judge Macfarlane in criminal court in Pittsburg, last Satur day, and was given the limit for his of fenses, six years in the penitentiary. Of i the stol»u uioney it vra; *■*- - : all baa uoen recovered e*oeptiog $6,- 532.40. Cunliffe said he could not ac count for it and did not know where it was. S. Shamberger is reported to have "left for parts unknown." Samuel Landos of Pittsburg, who went on Shamberger's bail bond in the sum of $3,000, came to Bntler last Saturday and secured a warrant for Shamber ger's arrest. The paper was placed in the hands of the Pinkerton agency When Landos went on the bail bond Shamberger executed a second mort gage on his property in Pittsbn.a:, said to be worth in Lindoa fayor. Trusting Shamberger's honesty he deemed it unnecessary to record the mortgage, but a few days ago he says ha received an unsigned letter telling him he had better get hold of Shamber ger if he did not want to lose hi* money. An examination of the records then showed that Shamberger had mortgag ed his property to almost the fall valne and when search was made for hica he could not be found. J J. Snyder, a glassworker, plead guilty to selling liquor without license among the Lyndora Hankies, and on Monday was sentenced to pay a tine of SSOO and undergo imprisonment in jail for 90 days. The suits against the Blevins estate were compromised and settled at New Castle, Monday. The stork visited the court house of Logan county, West Va , last Friday, during a murder trial, Mrs. Marie Mullens, of < >nat, was taken to Logan on an attachment to testify in the case. The woman became suddenly ill while on the' witness stand. She w&s_ re moved to a jury room and a physician was summoned. A few miuutes later the throng in the court room was start led at seeing the woman being carried from the jury room with a baby in her arms John Shanor has filed an affidavit of defense in the suit entered against him by Lev. McQuistion and Everett L. Ralston for SIOOO, for legal services. Shanor claims he paid Ralston SSO on first retaining him and afterwards paid S3OO for preparing the paper books for the Superior court. sls for stenographer's notes of testimony before Justice Keck, S4OO for services after Shanor i bail was reduced and s:«> costs for entering the case to the Superior Court ShaDor denies that he employed McQuistion. The piffs., in their statement of claim, allow Shanor credit for the $450 paid. Deputy Coroner T J. Dodds investi gated the death of Steve Karas, a Red Row Austrian and returned that K.iras had come to his death Tuesday, Nov. 14, from a hemorrhage of the lungs due to alcoholism. Tillie Snyder, the Summit twp. girl against whom a charge of murder was made for abandoning a child in the woods near Sanset, has waived hearing, and will await trial at the December Quarter Sessions. The Beaver County bridge owners are not going to appeal from the local courts refusal of new trials as is evidenced by the President and Managers, owners of the Wolf Lane bridge, entering their judgment, $153,300, against Beaver county, and tLe Ohio River Bridge Co. entering theirs of $292,605.36. The amounts of the judgments include in terest to date. » John Emerick, Theodore Vogeley, Jos"ph Mechling, J. H. Gibson and L. C. Wick were appointed viewers on pe tition of Mrs. Cora Brown to asses damages done her property by cutting down fhe grade New Castle street. C. A. Abrams. A. B Richey, M. L. Starr. J. H. Sutton and J. A. Brown were appointed viewers on petition of Mrs. Sue Clark of New Castle street, who alleges that her property has been damaged bv the Town Council raising the grade of McKee street, at the rear of her lot thereby stopping the drainage from her lot and transforming it into a swamp. Nathan M. Slater. R. C. McAboy and John McQ. Smith have been appointed viewers on petition of the supervisors of Butler twp. to change, vacate and supply 1800 feet of the Three Degree road between the Kohler bridge and the Kumtner farm. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plants of Win field twp. have adopted Earl Fowler, aged seven yeara, as their child Lipote DeAmont of the South Side, a native of Belgium, has applied for naturalization. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W H Kamerer to Rose B Emery lot in Butler for $875. Co Corn'rs to L C Wick lot on ParU st for $905. Abrams and Martiucourt to Jacob Kramer lot on Franklin st for S2BOO. Cath Geiser heirs to W F Geiaer lot in Zelienople for $175. W F Geiser to Amelia K Bradley q c to lot in Zelienople for $290. G O Hammer to Wfl Kuoch proper ty in Saxonburg for S4OOO. Emmet Queen, Kate Allen, Wm. Watson and J A Jolly to E A Watson property in Franklin, consideration uot given. Harvey Laird to Mary E Findley lot on Walker ave for S3OOO. W J Bartley to R W Cramer 1 acre in Buffalo for SIOO. Catherine Brown to Jas. W Wilson, 6 acres in Worth for $4lO. W F Higgins to Alex Sisko, 3 acres in Venango for $36. John Riley to Alex Sisko. 3 acres in Venango for $45. M L GibsoD, Sheriff, to J W Hutchis on, trustee. 94 acres in Mercer for $25. John C Graham to Mrs. W R Williams, lot on Kittanning St. for $2500. M L Gibson, Sheriff, to Workingman » B & L Assn. lot in Butler for $750. Workinguians B & L Assu to Emma D McCandless, same for $768 25. Sarah J Crow to Willard Grant Rcss, lot in Mars for $l5O. P E Daubenspeck to Benj, R Williams lot in Butler for $650. John Ay res to fl Lovey Graham, lot on McKean St. for $6500. Perry W Starr to John C Graham, lot on Jefferson and Kittanning Sts. for s£>oo. W J Hutchison to P B & L E By Co. lot in Center for SIOO. John Younkins to W E Kriess, 175 acres at Buttercup for $12,000. L H Haffner to Ada Schlegil, 23 acres in Butler twp. for sl. David R Brest to Wm Young, lot in North Washington for $875. Adam Dambaugher to Wm Dam baugher, 21 acres in Connoquenessing for $1550. Wm Dambaugher to Jacob Dam baugher same for SI3OO. Zelienople Land Co. to National Liquid Gas Co. lot in Zelienople for $2250. Marriage licenses. Fred Wenrieh Lyndoia Annie Schnieder \ " Felix Kobylak Lyndora Soloina Deda " Geo. Kosnovich Lyndora Mary Maunila ' " Harry G. Neale Pittsburg Fannie Hainds.. p Allegheny Samuel S. Atwell Butler Mazie E. Crail Russell B. Garvin Allegheny City Dora M. Crea Thorn Hill Joseph W. Aland Butler Cora A. Miller " Thomas Francis Kelly Bruin Amy Edna Covert " Henry McCune Branchton Clara L. Robinson Halston W. J. George Butler Bertha L. Mclntyre John O. Evans Butler Louise McCutcbeon " At Kittanning, M. R. Rosenberger of Armstrong county and Elsie Schrecen gost of Butler county. The lowest priced clothing store in Butler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. FOR SALE— Two uice walnut bed steads with springs, 2 dreesers, 2 wash stands and other furniture. Inquire at 124 W. WAYNE ST., BUTLER. Summer clothing at i price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. BLTLKit MARKETS. Our grocers are paying for Apples 75 per pd 10 Fresh eggs 23 Butter '' ' /io-25 Potatoes 55 Chickens, dressed . . i.i 17 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu 00 Lettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 0 Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 40 Our dealers are paying, for— Wheat - 80 Rye 60 Corn, shelled Co Hay, bailed, ton sl2 Oo Buckwheat, per cwt In When vou visit Butler see Ritter & Rockenstein's about that new suit. PERSONAL. J. C. Kerr of Slipperyrock visited friends in Butler, Monday. Morgan Davis and wife visited friends in East Brady over Sunday. Joseph McMichael of Clay twp was in town on business, Thursday. G. C. Gibson of W. Sunburv was in town on election bnsiness. Monday Thomas Niggel. formerly of Butler.is seriously ill at his home in Lowellville, Ohio. James W. Ekas and wife of Buffalo twp. did some shopping in Butler. Saturday. Dr and Mrs. J. O. Atwell returned home Tuesday after a month's absence in Philadelphia. L. S. Dnutt, of Doutt Bros, is recover ing from a severe attack of typhoid at his home on N. Main street. Street-car Conductor Baldauf is the proud father of an pound daughter, which came to his house last night. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell of Alle gheny were guests of of Mrs. Campbell s parents, Aaron Beighley and wife over Sunday. M. S. Quay and Mark Hanna have been dead less than two years, and now just look at the machines they left to their successors. F. H. Negley of Butler twp. is now a great grandfather. His granddaughter Mrs Victor Pacoe became a mother last Saturday week. Jas A McMarlin, wife, daughter and grand-daughter, left Butler, Tuesday, for Interlachen, Florida, where they will spend the winter. James Croft, formerly of Coopers town "has located in Ell wood and can be found in the Adams grocery store by his friends visiting there. Gov. Pennvpacker had a narrow es cape the other day. Some boys in the woods mistook his goatee for a gray equirrel's tail and snot at it. J. P. Badger of Franklin twp.. who has been working with his brother. Frank, in Butler this summer, is taking a few days vacafion at his home. Rev. J. C. Nicholas is in Jefferson county attending the Northern Confer ence of the Pittsburg Synod of the Lutheran church of which body he is president. J. B. Black is recovering from his car buncle affliction. Those things some times cause death by poisoning the blood, but Mr. Black is now considered out of danger. Izzy Durham went to Florida as a comfortable substitute for Salt River. If the other members of the Philadel phia gang will join him there for a per manent stay Pennsylvania will try to control its lamentations. Dr. Kurtz of Centre county crawled into a bear's cave in the mountains, last week, and killed a big she bear as she was escaping from the cave through the small hole that was the only means of getting out and in. Then he tried to pull the bear out of the hole and found he could not, .and he was a prisoner for two days. Do not get excited, but Cleeland Jeweler, has a stock of Holiday goods that would come very near exciting any one that would drop in and take a peep at same. Call and see the fine display. 125 S, Main street. Butler, Pa. For Sale Cheap. A light, on? horse surrey, as good as new, has extension top, oil burning lamps, fenders and steel tires. Inquire at this office. CHARLES THOMPSON, 137 Main St. PURE SPUING WATER ICE ia now being delived 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. The best at the lowest price, Ritter & Rockenstein. —Why is Newton "The Piano ManV See adv. PURE ICE. Delivered daily.to all parts of town, in large or small amounts. FRED. H. GOETTLER, Phones, Bell J 158, People's 220. Tliauksgiviiig Day Excursions. On November 29 and 30, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell low rate excursion tickets between all stations on its line west of the Ohio River within a radius of 150 miles from selling station. Tickets will be good for return until- December 4. Winter Tourist. Tickets to Florida via B. &O. It R Very low rates for the round trip to all the famous resorts of Florida, Georgia, The Carolinas. Nassau and Havana, now in effect. Tickets on sale daily un • til April 30, 1900 Full information from B. & O. R. R. Ticket Agents. Thanksgiving Holiday Excusions Excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the Bessemer & Lake Erie Road, and to points on connecting lines within a distance of 150 miles, November 29th and 30th, good return ing to and including December 4tb. 1905. Inquiry' of agents of the Company for rates or other necessary information. ' Thanksgiving Excursion. Holiday excursion tickets will be sold between all stations on the Bessemer Railroad Nov. 29 and 30th, at one and one-third fare. Ketnrn limit Dec. 4th, 1905. The "Winter Excursion Book," Just issued by the Passenger Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., is one of the finest resort books ever, gotten out by any railroad company. It is a comprehensive manual of the lead ing Winter resorts of the entire United States, containing one hundred and sixty-eight pages of interesting reading matter, and profusely illustrated with half-tone engravings. One may obtain full information in reference to winter ing places, routes and rates thereto. The book is bound in an artistic cover, chaste in design and harmonious in color. This valuable work may be ob tained free of charge at the principal ticket offices of P. R. K. Co., or will be sent, postpaid, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Cx. P. A,, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia. A FAINT IDEA fill only can be obtained from a description of onr new suiting* for men. We could £l' a page in telling you about them and still not do them justice The way .is to coiup and look them ~rer. ■yuur ouoice and let us make yoti A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. You will have the satisfaction of know ing yourself to be perfectly apparelled. Your clothing will have nothing of that cheap look of the ready made, -though they probably will not cost you any more. m. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, [Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. Oil and Ga* Notes. The Market -The market took a drop | of 4 cents, last Satnnlav morning, and the price is f 1,5*. Clearfield— new wells are goin.n down in the Coylesville field Al. Hickey and M Monks have leased parts of the Green and Kramer farms adjoining the Kison lease on the Green and have started a well on the Green. Penn twp-The Guilford 4 on the Nixon and the Tooiney 1 on the Starr were both shot last Saturday, and both are good wells The latter well ex tends that field considerably. The Shaffner well on the Dixon will be in this week. Jefferson—Dietrick <Xr Co. have a showing for oil in their well near Great Belt. R-R-TIME-TABLES PENNSYLVANIA "i, WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. £tHSI>C~K TN KPIRCV S J t 12 1905. SOUTH. V.'EER DAYS . •AM \.M A.M. P.M. P. M BITLER fi V . 8 10 2 4 Jo Saxooburg Arriv»*| 6 45 906 11 UO 'Z 51 4 4'J ButU-r Junction.. #< ,7 14 03011 25 318 513 Butl*r J auction. . Lear ♦ 7 37 9 32 11 3" 322 5 1"» Natrona .Arrta 7 4<l 94011 39 3 30 524 Tareiituro. . . 762 9 45,11 46 3365 30 Spriugt'lftle .... 602955 11 st* 345 540 Claremont 12 16 4 01 tt 55 Sharpebnr;? , 8 24 .... 12 24 .... 603 AH«vhenv 8 38 .... 12 40 6 18 East Liberty 10 2<- .... 4 15 .... Pittsburg 1 10 30} .. . 425 .... SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlei for Ailt*ghenj City and principal intermediate statioua at 7:20 a. m. %n<i 5:05 p. m. SOBTH. . WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M P. M Pittsburg 3 05 6 10 Kist I.lb rty ..... 3 14 i2O Allegheny Ci f y 1* 615 82510 25 ....i ?hnrj*barg.. . 6 30 8 39 10 39 .... ... UUromout 6 3* 8 48 10 4.. Spriug.iale 700 yo7llW> .... 0 45 Tareotuaj 7 13 9 1* 11 11 3 47 6 65 Natrona 7 20 9 £6 11 18 3 52 j 6 59 Uutlrr June »r 730 9 3(i 11 27 400 t 707 Butler Juuc Iv 742 94012 30 402 7 10 Six->ubur,s 8 O'J 10 06 12 5» 4 31 7 34 BUTLEB. .. 8 35; 10 33, 1 20! & 05| 800 SUNDAY TRAINS. — Leave Allegheny City foi Etc ler auu priucii«l intermediatestatic u* at,7:00 a.m. and 9-?0 r- f. FOR THi EAST. Week Day?. Brndajl A. sr. A.M. r. M. A.M. P M BUTLEU IT tt 15 ... 230 720 Butler J'ct ar 711 3ls 810 ... Bnt'.er J'ct iv 740 400 814 .... Fuepjrt fcr 7 4'i .... 4 S 17 .... Kskimineta* J't.. .." 7 4;* ; 408 523 West Apulio " 824 439 851 . ... Saltsbnrg " 8 511 6OS 1 9 80' ... BUiriville 9 231 542 952 i Blairsville Int.. 9 3fli . 550 10 00 Altoona " 11 SSj 850 1 41". .. Harrisburg 11 310 100 0 3.V /hiladelphia « ! 6 23 4 23 10 20 P. N. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M OCT. 8, 1905. Through trains for tfc< *ast Pittsburg (Union Station), as follow*.— The Pennsylvania SpecUl, daily, f.r North Philadelphia and New York 12 54 a.m Minh.ittAii Limited, daily, for £to**h Phila delphia and New York 1:10 " Keystone Expreas daily S.-ou " Pennsylvania Limited daily . .6:45 44 New York 44 44 7:10 44 Atlantic Express, u . .7:30 " Main Line Express, 14 fcOO 44 Buffalo Day Express 4 * 9:00 44 Day Express, 44 1201 Nooil Mail Express, daily, fur Baltimore and Wash ington 12:45 p. 51 Chicago Mail daily, for Baltimore and * Washington 4:5 - 44 Eastern Exprets, daily, for Phll'a and N Y 4:55 " New York Kxpress. 44 7:10 ' 4 Philadelphia A Washington Express, daily 9.00 1 New York Special, daily for New York, Balti more and Washington 10-.CO 44 Philadelphia Special daily, fur Philadelphia only. Sleeping cars only 10:00 44 Bulla.o Night Express,dail> ... 11:00 44 Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Klskiminetas Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9.51 a.m. and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.48' 9-51 a. m„2.J4,6.07 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51 i\. m., 6.07 and UJiOp.m. For Bed Bank, 7.48, 9.51, a. m., 2 34, 6.07 10; 15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 а. ra.,6.07 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittanning 7.4H, 9.28, 9.51,11.37, a. m.,2.34,5."43, б.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sunday?, 9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. "f 1 Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con doctor to receive or discharge passengers. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket or address Th->s. E. Watt, Jars. Agt. Western District, | ."itJO Fifth Aveun* MkUburg, Fa. W. W. ATTERBCUY, J R WOOD Gen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager. GEO W BOYD. Gineral Passenger A gee 1. it K & p 1* Iv Time table in effect Nov. 37, 1904. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pnnxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:87 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, ni. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußoia. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train fra*n Du Bois and Pnnxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & Q. Station, F'ittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m, train runs to Buf falo alone. B & O It R Time table in effect, May, 1905. Trains for South and West,leave Bntler —town time: Week Days. G:2oa.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m. Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:to a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, " " 1:25 p. m, Ell wood Ac 3:35 p.m, Allegheny F<s - p.m, Chicago, Ell wood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. —New Castle. Sundays. 8:00 a.m, Alleghenv <& Cleveland Ex. 10:50 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.- -New Castle. Going North—Week Days. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. Sunday. 9:42 a.m, Foxburg Accom. 8:00 p.m, Foxbnrg Accom. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Bntler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:20 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. aud 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through tickets, Pullman reservations and in formation at'i'ly to W. R. TURN KB, Agt, r Butler, Pu. JOS. P.TAGGEBT, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect September 17th, 1905, EASTERN STANDARD TlMfc NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read i.p) Dally Except Sunday (Readdown) "loTTri 1'- I j u I 11 I 13 p in. p. m.'p. mJ STATIONS. 'a.m. a. m. p.m. 10 05 4 00. 3 00Bu<Tttlo(vUU.«i.); :i -tsio W - 00 p in. p. lii. a. in. a. in. p. in. p. in. 7 i.:, i 43i0 ar> Erie ; o.». l os 4 bt c 51' (TO Off Fairview j 7 2i»; 821 C 1K 0 4o| C.inurd 7 4'" 141"> 33 r, I 9 27 ('runi'-vlllc | 8 00! •* 49 . i ■-< u i" .\r..ruiiuLiuit..l,v; 7 ool'J 04 B Ju r> u oi 7 (,o Lv..Coiimaut _.M'io • "o _• i iff" i. "a - ■ Albion oa l i> k« f6 10 fl2 35 fa 10 1 Shad eland fs 14 T2 lofG 04 6 0712 32 9 07:— Spring boro 181721 a 6 07 c. (C 1 -_-7 9 02 . ("on ticautvi 1 !e.B -- - It* '>l2 '7 oT 12 4.v y2> Vr.M cadvilie..l.\ i i 1 »• 1 '»S 4 Wll 28 7 SOL v.. Mead ville..Afl U 20, AM 7 07 6 4012 1- 8 S3 A I'on't Lake~L*: 7 sf>: 2 23 5 25 5 2 II 58 7 s"> Lv.Cou't Lake. Ac 863 2 4 040 5 Is 10 50 Ar..l.iuesville..l,T 8 27 . 0 17 ........ II 4"« 827 l.v.Xinci-ville. Av 10 fO 4SO .... 5 4512 10 ,1 l ivilio" Jet.. 2 37 « S3 iS 27 fll SS; xXv Unrtstown f8 57 f2 4: C4G 5 13 fll 41! 8 12 Osgood 9 12f3 03 7 00 8 0511 35 8 03 (ircenvillc 9 21' 3 !(■ 7 08 5 oojll 2- 7 So Sliennnpo3 25' 3 H i 7 15 4 43.11 12 7 38 Fredouia 9 42 3 3ff 7 SS 4 2810 58 7 23 Mercer. 9 <V a 48. T 48 402 10 35f 7CC (Uove City 10 set 4 lof 818 f? 47 f!0 23 ju® Itarrisvitle I*o 38 f4 ffffp. hi. a ti.lo IK Brauchtan 10 43 4 2i ■i-aft WI !''■? T57 1(ri4|....„. I Retster 10 471 4 31 3 2310 Off.. I Euclid 11 Pi 4 45.... „ ! ■ U 061 JAr._Kiiylor ...Lv ;"3"20 '23~ .. | 7 281 „.iLv.._.Kaylor ._ Ar 820 p in. g 35|| - 4 0s fjlio" uNojtl' Beoiewer.'... ' 'fT'M "i'Tsi 8 16'...". . [JJV, Allegheny. An l 00 c 36. ritm.ja. m.l i p. in. p. ni. p. m. Traill No 1 leaving Greenvillo at 6:17 a. m.; Sheuango 6:s4:Fredonia 7:13: Mjrcer 7:27: Groye Citv 7 50- Keistor 8:1.; Bttler 9:00, arrives in Allegheny at 10:ff5 a. m.; connects at yucen ' lunction With trains to and fruui Kaylor. and 1 at Hranchton fn.m llilliaifl aud Annandale. Train N >. 2 leaving Alegheny at3:oop m.: Butler 1:15; KeWer 6:32: < irnvc City 6:55; Mercer ! 6-21- FrMonia 0:88; Bhcisngo arrives in • Gi•eenvll!• , 7:00 p. ni. connects nt yueen .1 unction with trains to aid from Kaylor, and at Hranchton for HlMtari. ! K. U. rTI.EY. E. D. COMSTOCK, i General yanager. Gen l I'ass. Agent. \ Trusses | Of To-day / A trass is an important ap- \ j J pliance and it is obvions that N | f constant effort 'will be made / J for its improvement. Even- J l year does bring some improve- f C ments. and wearers of trnsses j € shonld have the benent of C v them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is C 1 practical as well as new. Our I V long experience in fitting X / trusses enables ns to judge the # \ value of new ideas and our J \ stock is therefore an ideal one. S I Any claims we make for a \ / truss we will guarantee. C 1 Hard Rubber Trusses, * f Shoulder Braces, J / Elastic Trusses, X / Elastic Hosiery, I } Abdominal Supporters, 7 f Crutches and Fittings. i J Our assortment is complete * and our prices are right. \ I C. N. BOYD.i ( DRUGGIST i DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / | Window Glass| $ ANY } <■ SIZE $ (JUT $ I T° 5 ? ORDER, Y * Redick &Grohman j S 109 Forth Main St., S Butler, Pa. I AwvwwwwA Jury Lists for December Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October, 1905, to serve as Grand Jurors at a Quarter Session tei m of oourt commencing on the first Monday of December, 1905, the same being the 4th day of the said month: Brieker J F, Winfield twp, farmer. Brown A L, Concord twp, farmer, Bnpp Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer. Covert Q M, Butler 3 wd, slater, Doerr Henry, Winfield twp. carpenter, Wm, Winfield twp, farmer, Gibson S R, Bruin boro, producer. Hawk Chas A, Bntler 2d wd, clerk, Jamison W L, Venango twp, farmer, Kelley L D, Butler Ist w, glass blower. Kramer Edward, Butler.sth wd, laborer, Kradle Gotlieb, Br,tier twp, farmer, Kerr.TnoC Slipperyrock boro,merchant, Lefever D W, Jefferson twp, farmer, Milhron Johu, Winfleld twp, farmer, McMiuhael Zelienople boro, J. P Pim Ira S, Buffalo twp, farmer, Saundrach George, Winfield tp, farmer, Stickle Jos. Muddycreek twp, farmer, Steele Jas, Fairview twp, producer, Stauffer Flunk, Butler 5 wd, painter, Watter* W W, Evans City boro,painter, Weitzel P N. Franklin twp, blacksmith. Winters Jacob L, Butler 3 wd, tailor. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October, 1905, to serve as Petit Jurors at a Quarter Session term of court commenc ing on the second Monday of December. the same being the 11th day of said month: Allison Jolin, Worth twp, laborer, Bauer Fred, Concord twp, farmer, Campbell Lewis W J, Petrolia boro, merchant, Chrinty 1 H, Concord twp, farmer. Cooper A A, Adams twp, contractor, Cornelius L K, Butler 3 wd, lumberman, Critcblow R, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Cunningham J B, Clinton twp, farmer. Dainbach Chas W,Butler 5 w, carpenter, Dirkin Henry, Oakland twp, farmer, Dout'nett Detmer, Adams twp, farmer. Duncan Gilbert,Zelienople boro.mercht, Flemming Thos. Paikor twp. farmer, Freshcorn Wm, Jackson twp. farmer, Garvin R B Crauberrv twp, farmer, George Chas, Zelienople boro, producer, Graham J P, Washington twp, farmer, Grohinan JC, Butler 1 wd, drnggist, Henan J C, Washington tv:p, farmer, Hill W W, Adams twp, farmer, Hutchison A W, Clearfield twp, farmer, Jamison J L. Petrolia boro, farmer, Jenkins Geo, Mercer twp, farmer, Jolley H J. Allegheny twp, farmer, Jones Grant, Muddycreek twp, farmer, Kelley John C, Butler twp, farmer, Kneis's J H, Lancaster two, farmer, Kocher C B. Zelieuople boro, laborer, Leonberg Wm, Cranberry twp, farmer, Maharg J M, Penn twp, farmer, Manney John, Butler twp, farmer, Manney Wm, Hntler twp. farmer, McCandless A N, Butler 3 wd, retired. McCleater R P, Slipperyrock borough, clergyman. McQuistion, Wallace, Butler 3 wd, re tired, Meeder Philip, Connoquenessing twp, farmer, Metz Fred, Forward twp, farmer, Miller H F, Slipperyrock twp, clergy man, Miller James, Bruin boro, clergyman, Rattigan Harry T, Butler, 4 wd.printer, Rider U S. Center twp, farmer, Riley Samuel, Forward twp, farther, Schreckenghost R,Petrolia boro.laborer. Shoemaker Grant, Saxon burg borough, music teacher. Stickle W P, Eau Claire boro, J. P, Storey T R, Butler 4 wd. producer, Swartzlander Elmer, Fairview twp, farmer. Tavlor Silas, Worth twp, surveyor. Wiuiield l{ it Co Time Table In effect-May 29th, 1908. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M leaves West Wiafield.. ... ...... 730 245 " Boggavill© .... .., 745 3 0»» " Irou 7 56 3 10 W.uGcid ... 8 10 3 25 '' lone 830 3da 14 Duller Junction 8 5d5 3 40 Arrive Butler 10 33 5 05 Arrive Allegheny 6 00 Arrive Pittsburg 10 25 a "AST'S \UD, STATIOJCB. AMP M Ltsivo Pit mLu rg 3 05 Leave Blainrvtllo 7 50 2 15' 44 Allegheny ... " Butler 8 40 230 " Butler Junction 10 CK» 440 14 L&ue . *. 10 03 443 44 Win fie Id Junction 10 15 4 44 Iron ' 10 2."> 5 (»5 44 BogfpviU* 10 35 515 Arrive Wait Wintield .10 50 5 30 Tiainsotop at Laue and Iron Bridge only ou Flag to take on or leave off paiw.'iiger*. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with. Tn-.irs Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift mi l B'.air-'Ville Intersection. Trains Westward fvi Natr\>».a, Tan ntun AM*rfheuy and Pittsburg. Trains Northward tor Saicnburg.MarwooU and But ler. B. G. BKALOB, Oaneral Manager. Beef Iron and Wine. Extract of Beef. Citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine This prejiaratiou is fauion.- as a avstein bnilder and general tonic. Our prepnration difFt>n» from all others of ' the sjiine name, becaase WP n* pre dijrpsted lK»f-f. the b«\-t sherry wine, and : the iron is in snch form that if if qnick j 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. rnn down and nervons . Is yonr blood thin and impure ? Are you pale and haggard, li 1)9 white": Do you become exhausted from very little effort, your s-leep rest less, your appetite poorV If yon have any of these symptoms nse our Beef, Iron and Wine. If the result is not satisfactory we . will gladly return your money. Price, .Vi cents a pint Nurses' Director v. HUYLERS FINE CANDiES. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St.. Butler. Pa. .• t K V \ 4-I V: R * \ ; II )!P TALK IT OVER and then come to us for the ring. We have an endless variety, from the sparkling diamond to the modest gold band. Prices right according to quality; value guaranteed Our fall stock of watches, rich cut glass, decorated ehinn and and jewelry is now on har''. and ready for inspection. Ysiues unsur passed. 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 and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. 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. G Both Phones. 213 S Main St. Bntler Pa. REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the followiiiK accounts of executors, adminis trators una guardians have been filed in his office according to law. and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 9th day of December 1905. at 9 A. M.. of said dav: 1. Final account of J. N. Eulton, adminis trator of Catharine Montgomery, deceased, lata of Clinton township. 2. Final account of Virginia Stephenson and J. \V. Humphrey, administrators of James J. Stephenson, deceased, lato of Slip pery Rock boro. •I. Final account of J. A. McGowan. admin istrator of E. 11, Kinkald, deceased, late of Prospect boro. 4. Final account of George Lang, executor of John Lang, deceased, late or Saxon burg boro. 5. Final account of J. M. Covert and James S. Wilson, administrators, c. t. a. of Mary Vincent, deceased, late of Slippery R'x'k twp. 6. Final account of Ellen M. I'atterson. ex ecutor of William J. I'atterson. deceased, late of Slippery Rock boro. 7. Final account of W. J. Link, guardian of George Park, minor child of Nelson L. Park, deceased, late of Ohio. 8. Second and final account of Solomon Pun bar, executor of Jesse E. Miller, decased, late of Forward township. !). Final account of David Is. Wilson, exec utor of John Ualbreath, deceased, late of Adams township. 10. Final account of Edwin Meeder. admin istrator of W. F. lift, deceased, late of Zelienople boro. 11. Final account of J. R. Douthett and Katharine Martin, executors of Jacob S. Mart in. tie, eased, late of Penn township. 12. Final account of 11. I'. Litzlnger. execu tor of Jerome Mc<jlnley. deceased, late of Concord township. 13. Final account of 11. t'. Litzlnger. guar dian of Mary E. Dillon, minor child of Mary Dillon, deceased, late of Concord township. 11. Final account of Robert Fleming, exec utor of Ludwig Voller, deceased, late of Buf falo township. 15. Final account of J. J, McCandless, gu :t --dian of John M. Stamui, minor child of John 11. Staram, deceased, late of Franklin twp. 18. Final account of Eva Barr.now Skinner, executrix of James W. Barr, deceased, late of Summit township. 17. Final account of Catharine Frederick, administrix of Dorathea 11. Frederick, de ceased, lato of Millerstown boro. Is. Final account of Thomas G. Ilenry, ad ministrator of Elizabeth A. Beers, deceased, late of Forward township. 19. Final account of Samuel Bell, executor oft. T. Terwilliger, deceased, late of Alle gheny township. 20. Final account of Toseph W. Meals, ex ecutor o{ Thomas A. Eakin. deceased, late of Venango township. 21. Final account of 11. K. Shanor, execu tor of Cornelias S. Belghley, deceased, late of Lancaster township. 22. Final account of J. P. Davis, guardian of Perry A., Emily N., Emma C., Edward T.. and Matilda L. Davis, minor children of Thomas G. Davis, deceased, late of lowa. 23. Final and distribution account of John W Kline, administrator of Elizabeth Kline, deceased, late of Forward township First partial account of Joseph llart man. Jr.. executor of Joseph llanman. Sr., deceased, late of Butler boro. 20. Final and distribution account of Wil liam L. Kepple. administrator of Mary Kep pie, deceased, late of Fait view 'xiwnshlp. 2ti. Final and distribution account of George Shoup and A, Wilson Johnston, exec utors of Elizabeth C. Johnston, deceased, late of Summit township. S7. Final account of Jacob M. Painter, ad ministrator of Solomon S. Mays, deceased, late of Fairview township. 28. Final account of U. J. McCandless, ad ministrator of Samuel Moyer. deceased, late of Venango township. 29. Final account of Myrtle Feigel, execu trix of Lulu Feigel, deceuscd, late of Butler boro. 30. Final acoount of F. C. Ralston, execu trix of KHzabetli Gllkey, deceased, late of Slippery Rock township. 31. Final and distribution account of Charles W. < 'rider and S. S. Crider, execu tors of Jacob Crider. dece;ised, late of Mars. X\ Filial account of Thomas Spencer, guar dian of William McLaughlin, minor child of Michael McLaughlin, deceased, late of But ler Ik,ro. , . . 33. Final account of L I). Shearer, admin* istrator <T. A. of John Shearer, deceased, late of Connoqueiiessing township. 3. P. DAVIS. Register. 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. mi McCANDLESS, Manager, How's Your Towel Supply? f Towels ha\ e a carious way of getting; lw«fc— where they go to is an unanswerable problem. Bat towels there mast be and good house-wives appreciate a plentiful supply. We are jnst at this moment ready to supply the towel want at mighty reasonable prices. As a general rnle prices on this class of mer chandise remain about the same from season to season—no more or less. But this occasion Is an exception and as such you shonld realize. Here are the prices: I ~" <*ood huck towels. 17 by 33 in., at 10c each. All linen tn:k towels, 16 by 32 in., worth 20c at 15c. Extra fine and large huck towels, 30 by 40 in, worth 35c at 35c. Turkish towels, special values at sc, 10c. 15c and 25c. Fine damask towels, two special? at 25c and .10c. The Thanksgiving Dinner. Wouldn't a new table cloth and a set of napkins add a great deal to the enjoyment of the feast. Fine linen damask, 50c, 75c, *sc and fl.oo. Napkins to match, SI.OO to $3.50. Match sets, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50. L. stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA (Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN]: I Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. J | 100 beautiful cloth coats with fur collars, 42 inches long, in castor, < > brown, blue, green and black, #lo.9B—worth $15.00. > Children's all-wool cheviot coats, far collars, blue and green, sizes four years to 14 years, s4.9B—worth $7.50. Same sizes iu Kersey cloth, * s(>.9B—value SIO.OO. ( j Ladies long 50-inch gray cloth mannish coats for slo.oo— valoe $15.00. Ladies' long 50-inch cloth mannish coats in castor, black, blue, green > and brown, slo.oo—value $15.00. k Children's Bear-skin coats, ages 1 to 0 years, for s3.9B—cape to match for 50c, > Ladles' Tailored Suits. ! ! Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Cheviot, 45-inch coat—colors bin® "i > • and black, sls.oo—worth $25.00. < > t Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Broadcloth, 50-inch coat, colors < 3 blue and black, s2s.oo—worth $35.00. • i > i 1 k Then there are long coat suits of gray, garnet and green, $35.00, > | $35.00, up to $50.00. <j> Separate Skirts. I Distinctive lines at $3.98, $5.89 and up to $10.C0; superior material . , * and tailoring—all colors and black. ' ' ( 1 Extra size Skirts, $5.98 np to $10.00; Waist bands 33 to 36 inches. > Ji| Ladles' Waists. j \ I' l Just received a special shipment to sell at 98c, sl.sd up to $5.00. ( | I These are white madras, linen and lnwn Waists as fashionable today and ' I in as great demand as they were in May and Jnne. Also Silk Waists, ' ' < 1 > $3.98, $5.00 up to $lO, and Lace and Lingerie Waists. $4.98 up to $13.50. < > ;|f Millinery. j | J ' Do not put off another day buying your Winter Hat or Bonnet. I I r Season well on—choice styles scarcer every day. We can please you in | style, workmanship, and above all in prices—always less here. > v Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear and Gloves. J ' j These lines —larger and better than ever—extra sizes in women's * F vests and pants, 25c each; Mentor brand Union Suits for women and ( I J i children—best, 10c, 15c and 35c; fleeced stockings for ladies, children ana | \ babies in Butler —best silk lined, warm gloves, black and all colon. 35c; 0 better ones for 50c; dainty neckwear; beautiful embroidered turn-over i ► 1 t collars, sc—worth 10c; stocks 35c. < ► C; Great Slaughter Sale 4 1 y Still continues to excite wonder and admiration. Our store is crowded daily. Never was there such a mouey-saving opportunity 'presented yon. 3f The best of Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Yarns, Blankets and Domestics y —just when yon need them—at less than cost of manufacture. All mnst Abe closed out this month and next. Sale continues until every yard is sold. < | |Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman J JK Bell Phone SOB. ]PT* Pn. t \ 0 People's i 3 hone'l2ft. DUllClj sr cx | X>oooooooooo<>oooooooooooo [ |A^Tio^ARGUiiENR t We could make more money on our Suits and Over- \ J coats, but we couldn't make so many customers. Thats S is why you can get a tailor-made suit or overcoat from \at regular ready-made prices. A vast difference there S between a hand-made suit and ordinary factory-made, 1 Csuch as you usually buy outside of this store. Isaac 1 / Hamburger & Sons have spared no expense in the build- \ y ing of this season's suits and overcoats. Where machines I work might have done, they've put hand work to insures ? shape keeping. It's those little extra_ touches added onC S to the wear-telling parts that has made their clothing/ \ famous. And we wish to say that they cannot be had! Soutside of our store in Butler county. They cost no\ x more than cheap factory makes. _ N / Union men, please notice which stores are closed f 7at union hours. Now it's up to you, v | Douthett & Graham. * INCORPORATED. 1 Duffy's Store 8 I Cold Weather Needs i I Blankets Flannelettes I 1 Comforts Wooiens B I Flannels Underwear. I I All New foods." ffrhx; ftlghi. "w I Duffy's Store. I I MAIN STREET, BUTLER. I s