THE BUTLER CITIZEN. . WTILIAM cTnEOLEy! - Pbbll*licr THTJKSPIY. NOVEMBER 23.1905. SIJO per year la Advance. Otherwise SI.SO POLITICAL. Berry's plurality over Plnmmer in the sTate was 88,230. A Republican paper in Cincinnati re marks that the party does not want a boss to succeed Cox. Judging from the size of the Cox dose, the suggestion seems unnecessary. All talk of a contest for the office of Sheriff of Butler county has subsided. The decisions of our Supreme court as to the marking of tickets are against it, and besides this the costs, which might run up into the thousands, would follow the verdict. •Among the visitore to Harrisburg last week on legal business was Charles W. Stone, of Warren, former State senator, lieutenant governor, secretary of the Commonwealth and congressman. Mr. Stone was not grieving oyer the recent defeat of the gangsters. It was the Andrews gang that eliminated him from politics in his congressional dis trict, simply because he would not do the bidding of the late Senator Quay To humiliate him, Sibley, a Democrat, was put op and then every Quay- Andrews Republican in the district was ordered to vote against him. As a re sult Stone was defeatsd, and retired from politics. He says it is a good •thing for the party to get a shaking up once in a while, as it takes some of the conceit out of the men who think it could not exist unless they are leading it. The evidence of Senator Piatt of N. Y. before the insurance investigations contained matter for public digestion. The testimony that he had Teceived fIO,OOO per year as "campaign contri butions," involving an understanding that this was to prevent legislation dis agreeable to the big insurance man agers, is so entirely in accord with what has gone before as to be almost com monplace. But the assertion that while this commenced not less than ten years ago, he cannot be certain exactly how long, because he has "no records, is worth considering as starting a new line of thought If a record was kept of the money spent for a certain candidate in this county, this year, its publication would make interesting reading matter. Announcement is made that the Quay statue is to be erected, willy nilly. It is not entirely impossible that future years may bring into existence a if' Legislature radically opposed to the class of politics which such a monument would commemorate. It is certainly I worth pondering whether the embar- I rassment of having such a Legislature [ order the removal of the statue would I not be greater than to have it quietly I dropped now. One compromise, how- I ever says the Dispatch, might be feas- I ible. If it were inscribed on the base I of the statue that the political system it I represents was overwhelmingly con- I . demned by the people at the first State ■ election after the death of its subject ■ the political lesson might be held so ■ valuable as to justify the erection of the I Extra Session Notes. ft At a meeting of the Allegheny Co. ■ delegation to the present legislature, in ■ Pittsburg, last Saturday, a resolution K was adopted asking the Governor to ■ amend his program for the extra session ■ so as to include the enactment of laws ■ providing uniform primaries, a State I and municipal civil service based upon I the merit system and a better system ■ of making appropriations for charitable I institutions. B At last winter's session our members ■ were threatened with the loss of the ap ■ propriations for this county if they did ■ not rote with the gang, and they were B taken down to a breakfast at the River ■ are. mansion, and afterwards plead ~ with to vote for the press-muzzier and H some other bills. At the meeting of the American Fed s'l' eration of Labor in Pittsburg, last Saturday, a resolution was adopted ■ calling on Governor Pennypacker to ■ supplement his official convocation of H the general assembly by demanding ■ legislation on labor matters, and partic nlarly in connection with the miners Kv and employers liability law, W ' Senator Penrose says he will "go along" with tbe Governor and Senator H Knox He ought to resign One wonders H why Quay chose such . a man for his colleague. A ripple of laughter was heard on Capitol Hill. Harrisburg, last week, when it was made public that the legis ts lators from Chester county had decided ■ not to take any pay for their services ■L dnring the extra sesion of the Legisla ■ ' ture. It was the nnanimous opinion ■ that that sort of thing will not become ■ contagious, and that the legislator who ■ declines to take what is rightfully his is ■ making a show of virtue, and is not ■ fooling anybody. ■ IN the New York legislature the large Republican majority in both ■ houses was increased at the late elec ■ tion - ONCE again the "expert engineers' ■ have decided in favor of a sea-level H canal— when everybody thought the ■ diggers were a digging CONDITIONS in Russia seem to bs i m proving. Witte is making a tremendous H effort to keep the pot from boiling over H till he gets the new government started. ONE of the many passenger steamers, plying between England aud France struck a rock at the entrance of a harbor, during a storm, last week, and H went down with 128 people. THE President's declaration that brutality and foul play in football are on the same level as cheating at cards ■PL puts tbe question to the sports in language they can understand. Saturday the Norwegian storth- Prince Charles of Denmark i as king in accordance with the result of the popular vote on the subject. A del egation proceeded to Denmark to tender the crown to the prince, who accepted it, and his coronation will take place at Christiania next Saturday The pres ent reigning family of Sweden are dc scendents of Gen Bernadotte, a French man and one of Napoleon's marshals A CORRESPONDENT of the Phila delphia "Ledger" suggests that there be inscribed upon a mural tablet in the courtyard of the City hall this passage from the "concessions'' sent by William Penn to tbe early settlers of West: Jersey We lay a foundation for after! ages to understand their liberty as men j and as Christians, that they may not be brought into bondage but by their own consent, for we put the power in the : people. I wA goaxwoy XOTES. Tbe Republican caucus of members of the next House of Representatives will be held on Saturday evening. Dec. 2, and promises to be of short duration and harmonious action. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, will be nominated by acclamation as the Republican can didate for Speaker, and his election will be confirmed when the House assembles on Monday. December 4. Besides the unanimous nomination of Mr. Cannon, the leaders says that the officials cf the last House will be nomin ated again by the caucus and re-elect ed. The officers are: Clerk. Alexander McDowell, of Sharon, Pa : sergeant at arms, nenry Casson; doorkeeper, F. B Lvon: postmaster, Joseph C McElrov; chaplain. Rev. Henry N. Condon. It is also said that tbe new officers will make no changes in the minor officers under them, and therefore very few if any changes will occur in the officials of the next House. Niehts Verstelien. The alleged election frauds in this country are a source of wonder to the Germans, and the comments of their press on the corruption and bribery of our elections will probably do more than all the efforts of tbe government to keep German subjects from emigrat ing to America. Similar outrages perpetrated upon the voters of Berlin or any other great German city would have created a revo lution, and charges of cheating in the coant of votes have never been made against any party there even during the most bitterly fought contests between Socialists and Conservatives. That anybody could be so degraded to sell his vote is also considered most remarkable, and the concensus of opin ion is that the people of America have exactly the government they deserve as long as they have the remedy in their own hands. The arguments used in the United States against municipal ownership ap pear most ridiculous to the German mind because of the success of the same principles in many cities there. ' 'Things are called anarchism in the great re public on the other side of the Atlantic,' says a Berlin paper, commenting in the in the arguments used by the antagonists of municipal ownership dnring the campaign in New York, "which the most conservative people here consider perfectly proper, and it would be quite interesting to know what Americans would think of the plan which is being seriously considered by representatives of many German cities of giving sub urbanites free transportation to and from their work and business on mu nicipally owned street cars to encourage the building of homes and abolish tene mente. "Undoubtedly this must be ranked as anarchy, and the kaiser, who heartily approves of it. would, in the United States, be denounced as an arch conspirator of the public welfare. "In a great many respects we are better off under our municipal govern ment than the people of the United States in their much praised republic, which is developing into an earthly paradise for the privileged few and a perfect hell for the working masses. Under existing circumstances the United States is a good place to keep away from." CONGRESS will meet December 4th Mr what is known as the long session. Thursday is Thanksgiving day, and this Nation has many things to be thankful for. We are the most pros perous big Nation of tbe planet, and the late election indicates the dawn of better political conditions. The influ ence of the President is gradually find ing it way to every cross-roads of the I country. IN answer to some inquiries made by the Pittsburg Dispatch, Mr. Hays, one of our Assemblymen, wrote— To the Editor of The Dispatch: Yours of the ICth to hand making in quiry in regard to my opinion as to the matter of the principal subjects of tbe Governor's proclamation. First —When the people of Pittsburg and Allegbeny agree on some plan to unite I am with them. Second—l favor a higher rate of interest for the use of the State money, and limit the amount of money placed in banks or depositories to 10 or 15 per cent of tbe capital stock of the banks; payment of all the State debt, and pay ment of the appropriations due the schools, hospitals and all the charitable institutions promptly when due. Let' the Treasurer take the same securities that any good business man would when be loans bis money. Stop all tbe graft by fine or imprisonment. I will vote for a fair Senatorial and Representative apportionment of the State. I will vote for personal registration of cities. I will vote to repeal the Philadelphia ripper. THOMAS HAYS. Butler, Nov. 17, 100",. P. B.— Would like to vote for the re paal of the State Constabulary law pass ed last winter. It will cost about one half million dollars per year to keep it up; over 200 men in uniform dress, mounted, armed with uuickfiring gnus and police clubs We don't need them and don't want them. Neighborhood Notes. Eigbteen-thousand barrels of old rye whisky went up in blue flame at Broadford, Fayette county, near Con nellsville, last' Sunday afternoon. One of the bonded warehouses of the Over holt distillery took fire and burned, with all its contents. The A. Overholt Co. is one of the largest manufacturers of whisky in the world. The plant is practically owned by H. C. Fr'ck and the Mellons of Pittsburg. It was es tablished by A. Overholt in 1810. It was burued in 1884 and was rebuilt on a much larger scale. The burned build ing was one of fonr ware-honses con taining 18,000 barrels of whisky eight years old. The fire presented a firilliant picture that night, tbe flashes of flame lighting the country for miles around. Protests against the erection of a Quay statue in Capitol Park. Harris burg are reaching Gov. Pennypacker from all over the state, and it is believ ed that even unshaken as he is in ad miration for the deceased senator he will not feel like insisting that tbe com mission proceed with its ta«W Some of the protests intimate strongly th« t >o3- sjbflity of incidents connected with any thing in tbe nature of a formal unveil ing of a Quay etatue of such a nature as i would be distressing to the family. Philadelphia was the sceii* of an ocld funeral last Sunday. Tbe remains of two men, imbedded in a vaet lump of steel, which in the molten state, had flowed over and killed and burned them I at the midvale uteei works, were with the metal itself buried in a grave, ten feet deep, on the ground. When the Lawrence glatss factory started half turn at New Castle, Mon day, with four blowing machines, re quiring 200 met), 4HD men applied for I work, 200 of whom camped out all night near the factory in order to be on hand early. The other four macnines will be placed in operation next Wed nesday. Railroad .Votes. The P. R. R. and the N. Y. Central are competing for the big government contract for carrying the transconti nental mail. Recently the run of the "Pennsyl vania Bpecial train included 741 miles, from Harrisburg to Chicago, in 717 [ minutes, by this and test runs the Penn sylvania has demonstrated that it can do better than an 18-hour *cht>dule on its 912-mile route. New York to Chicago, and if it is necessary to do so to get the much-prized mail contract, a train will be put on running between New York and Chicago in 15 or 10 hoars. ACt'TIiEXTS. A boiler on the Sauer place. Alle gheny county, belonging to the Plank Road Oil Co blew up with such force as to blow it and the boiler-house into fragments, last Thursday: and Ed Young of W. Snnbury and Wm. Stein metz of Butler who were standing near it at the time were hurled fifty feet, but not seriously injured. No broken bones were found on either man. and the hole in Steinmetz's hand er, while driving through a field, last Friday. He fell directly in front of the wagon and the front wheel pass ed over his legs, which were not brok en, by reason of sinking into the soft earth. John Smith had a leg broken at the Car Works, Friday night, by the fall of a piece of metal. Bntler was again shaken by an explo sion of nitro-glvceriue. last bu a day af ternoon. and glass fell from th>> Youu kins. Kirkpatrick and several other buildings, including one large pane from the front of the Court House. The Butler Torpedo Co's magazine, located on the Sullivan tract, a mile east of town, was blown to splinters and cre mated at a time when, fortunately, no body was in or near it. What caused the explosion is not known but it is supposed to have been tin overheats! stove, as the two men there that morn ing, left the gas burning. This is the first explosion of glycerine in or about Butler which killed nobody. During the drive from Butler to Zion Lutheran church in Concord twp.. where the funeral of Mrs. Daniel L. Rankin was held Saturday, a team drawing a cab containing four persons ran awav. but the driver prevented a catastrophe by veering the cab into the wheels of another. Both horses were thrown, and bat for a fence the cab would lAve rolled down a sleep em bankment. Edward Thompson of Euclid was struck by a train at the coal tipple at Pardoe station on the bessemer la*t Monday night, and cnt in twain. He was standing on the track and did not hear an approaching freight train The remains were taken to Nelson s nnder taking rooms in Mercer, where an in quest was held. He was abont 20 years of age and unmarried. Ha-ry Teitswortli of the "Coon Campbell restaurant fell on the side walk. Tuesday, and fractured his left arm. * Howard, a son of A. D. Sisson of Zelienople. was found dead in the ditch, dug for the water main in the Main street of the town, last Monday evening, with a heavy fire lying on him. The lad ia supposed to have dropped his hat into the ditch and then gone down after it To get out he likely attempted to crawl up the fire hydrant which was atanding almost plum in the ditch, without being supported in any way, his weight causing the hydrant to topple over into the ditch with him beneath it. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market-Remains at $1.58. CoYlesville—Three gushera are due in the Coylesville field this week, and several new rigs have lately been built. Penn twp—The Toomey well on the Starr is doing tiO bbls; the - Say well on the same 15, and Guilford No. 4 on the Nixon is expected to be good for 20. \e«- Books at the Library. Fiction: —"The Plum Tree." by David Graham Phillips; "The Fugitive Black smith," by Chas D Stewart; "The Princess Passes," by the author of "The Lightning Conductor;" "Sandy, by Mrs. (Alice Hegan) Rice; "Constance Trescott," by. Wier Mitchell. For the young reader there ia Anna Fuller's "Bookful of Girls," and four more of the "Little Colonel Series." We have also added to our Roosevelt collection a copy of "The Rough Riders" and "Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen," by Jacon Riis. Beginning with the November num bers the following magazines will be added to those already found in the Reading Room;— Century, Harper's, Scribner'a. Cosmopolitan, Saturday Evening Post, American Boy and the Outlook. This brings the number of periodicals received regularly up to 20. The Reading Room is entirely free to the public and is open week days from 2to 5, and 7 to 8, closing Saturday evenings aO. Everybody over 12 years of age made welcome. LIBRARIAN. CHUItCII' NOTKB. Rev Robinson of Butler and Rev. W. P. Purvis of the Grove City U. P. church, exchanged pulpits, Sunday, In his sermon at the Vine street, Cin cinnatti, Congregational church, last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, said: "We have turned the rascals out. Now the problem is to keep them out. "Yesterday we were hanging our head# with a sense of civic shame. To day our b&me is no longer a reproach among the peoples. Yesterday men spoke of the power of organisation, of the grip of the gang, and few had faitii that the machine could bo dislodged that was wielding a reign of terror in 1 the town. Today that machine is smashed, its terror is gone, its Samson is shorn of his locks, and there is none to fear him now Yesterday men spoke in whispers. Today they are unafraid. Yesterday they seamed paralyzed and helpless. Today they are astounded at themselves and glory in their new found freedom. ! A New York dentist has nerve. He charged Prince Louis SJO<»O for fixing four teeth. BT§TB. No Drygoods ever sub= mitted to you through these columns have car ried with them more merit for the money than these. Three lines, three weaves — check, herringbone and over plaid—solid color 48 inch Serge Twill Dress Goods, 85c a yard. 56-inch Woolens—light, me dium and dark color mixtures —small, neat tailor checks—in distinct overplaids—line stripes —neat mixtures, et£. ; for skirts and suits —some of them th« mannish suiting effects so pop ular for long coat suits; $1.25 a yard. Line of seventy-five cent £>j!k and Wool Crepes de Paris In good range of colors —Gray, Rose, Helio, Brown, Alice apd Navy Blue, also Cream and Black, 50c. Broadcloths in the much v/anted shades of Green, Dark sed a nd Plum, $1.50, $2 00, $2.50, $3.0(5 a yard. Black and other staj? 1 ® shades, all prices from 75c to 1 $4.00 a yard. Hoggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY, l'A. 1 DEATHS SNYDER—At her home in Bradvtwp., Nov. 16, 1905 Miss Eva. daughter of Jacob Snyder, aired in year?. Miss Eva's death was caused by scar let fever, followed by kidnev trouble. She graduated from Slipperyrock Nor mal. last year, and was teaching in Bra dy twp. when taken sick. The other members of Mr. Snvder's family having the fever, are convalescent. , ERB —At his home in Lancaster twp . Nov. 12, 190."i, Joseph Erb. aged TO years. TEETS—At the home of her son-in law. Henry Stokey in Zelienople, Nov. 12. 19<>>, Mrs. Caroline Teets. nee Endres, aged 76 years FRITZ —At her home in Chicora, Nov. in, 1905, Frances, danghter of S. M. Fritz, aged 2 years. HOLMES-At the County Hospital, Nov 19, 1905. Mrs Dora T., wife of W. E Holmes of Mcßride, Penn twp aged 24 years. Mrs. Holmes' death was caused by typhoid. She leaves a husband and three children, two of whom she had nursed through a siege of the same dis ease. WASK—At the County Home, Nov. 22, 1905. Fred. Wask, formerly of Cherry township, asjed 09 years. KENNEDY—Nov. 22. 1905. Walter Howe, infant son of Walter Kennedy of Butler. MINKEN—At the Butler Hospital, November 21, 1905, George Minken of Winfield township, aged 50 years Mr Minken's death was caused by typhoid. Three of his children, two sons and a daughter, are at the Hospital with same disease. LEE—At the home of her danghter, Mrs W. L. Staley in Yalencia, Nov. 15, Mrs. Lee. SEFTON— November 18, 1905. Thomas Arthni, infant sen of David Seftou of Clinton twp. BOWERS—iit his home ou W. Penn St., Butler, Nov. 22, 1905, J. E. Bowers, aged 37 years. He is sarvived by his wife and six children. KNITTLE—At his home in Batler, Nov. 22, 1905, Fiank J . son of David Knittle, aged 21 yesrs. LATSHAW -At the home of her daughter, Mrs. McLane, in Oil City, November 19, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth Latshaw, aged 83 years. MARSHALL—At the homo of her son, Arthur in Franklin, November 18, 1905, Mrs. Amy Marshall, formerly of this ccunty, aged 83 years. MYERS—At her home in Prospect. November 10, 1905, Mrs. Lvdia, widow of Milton Myers, who died in Andersonville prison, and nee Albert, aged 70 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Heury Langharst. KUHN—At his home in Concord twp., Nov 21. 1905, McAllister Kuhn, in his 06th year. Mr. Kuhn's death was caused by liver trouble He leaves a wife and three children —Rev. Detrner of South Dako to, Frank at home and Mrs. Jessie Coul ter of Verona. He was born in Allegheny twp., Mar. 30. 1839: tervtd in the 137 th P. V*. during the war and was in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam and Chancollors ville; married Sarah Ann Campbell in 1867, and has resided on his large farm in Concord twp. ever since. He was one of the best men of that section, and will be greatly missed by his old neigh bors and by all who knew him. Obituary. Geo. Handforth, who died at a Phila delphia hospital, last Thursday, lived for 15 months, with a broken neck—the result of an accident. A foreigner died at the hospital, last night, of typhoid fever. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Cive Satisfaction. CIVEB RELIEF AT ONCE. Jt cleanses, soothes, heals, aad protects the diuetuvid membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives tiwiiy a Colli in the Head quickly. Restores tho Senses of find Smell. Easy to UKO. Contains no injurious drugs, Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, r Warren St., New York. BEAUTY AND FOLLY 1 are often companions, therefore t>e wise and don't tnrn your back ou nl.iHHen for appearance sake when your eyes de mand thorn. Neglect in youth of this important tact haa often paved the way for a blind old age. If yo'n ev«n suspect ' that your eyes are impaired, do not'fail to wet* us at your earliest convenience. We also sell— Pianos. ' Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. I Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. yield and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Opart House. A FAINT IDEA -rrrnr. -.T.; i" .Tn^rr.-,, ni—- "anjyi > .-/*■**- only c;gi be obtaiucd from a description of oyr new suitings for men. We could fill a pagj tolling you al>out them and still not do them 4 a£tipe The best way is to come and look t«<-ui cj er yonr choice and let us make you A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. You will liave liie of know ing yourself to be perfectly apparelied > our clothing will have nothing of'fhat rt»«>np look of the ready made, though th»y |>rob»bfy will r.of coet. you any more. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler, Pa. < R-R-TIME-T ABLES BR£PHR Time table in effect Nov. 19, 1905. i Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Punxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:50 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. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 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 from Du Bois and Punxstitawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:20 p.m. Ou Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo and Rochester. 1$ & O It R Time table in effect, Nov, 1905. Trains for South and West.leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m. Allegheny Express. U :40 am. 1:25 p m. Ell wood Ac 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:20 p.m, Allegheuy Ex. 5:35 p.m, Chicago, Ell wood, N Castle. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex 10:33 a.m, Pittsburg EX 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac . New Ctstle. Chicago and Cleveland. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. -New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m. Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Aceomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:00 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 C:45 and 11:35 P. M. On Stindav at 7:30 A. M. and 6:45 and 11:35 P. M. For through ticket*, P«1 DML reservations ami in formation apply to VV\ R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. joi. P.TA 30 8 39 10 39 (Jlaremont 6 8 48 10 46 ... Springdale 700 'J 07 11 00 ... *» 43 Tarentum 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 65 Natrona..*. 1> 7 20 9 26 11 18 3 62 6 59 Butler June ar 730 9 36 11 27 400 707 Butler June lv 742 , 94012 30 4(« 7 10 Saxonbnrg 8 09 10 06 12 64 4 31 7 34 BUTLER. 8 35,10 33 1 30j 6 o£>! 8 00 SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheuy City fot Rut ler and principal intermediate stations at.7:00 a. m. and 9-20 p. in. rOR Till EAST. Week Days. SroJajs A. M. A. M. P.M. A.M. P M BCTLKH IT 6 15:. . . 230 720 Butler J'ct. or 714 318 810 ... Butlor J'ct....... .lv 740 ..... 400 814 .... Fee port •» r 7 43;..... 4Oi 817 .... Kikimiuetaa J't.. .." 74b 409 823 .... Leech burg *' SOl 420 837 .... West Apolio " 824 439 864 .... Adts!urg «* 851 6 l)» 9 2-V .... Blairiviiie „ 923 .. . 542 9 6.' .... Blairsville Int. .. " 930 '' sjO 10 00 Altooua 11 11 3>! .. HSO 140 . .. Harrisburg 3 10 lUO 035 Philadelphia " 623 4 ?3 10 20 P. M. A M. A I' M.|P.M OCT. 8, 1905. Through tiuiiiH for tho oait !e%*e Pltts'br.rfr (Tnion 9Uti.>u),as follows:— / The Pennsylvania Special, dai-y, f r Noith Philadelphia and New York 12 - i>4 ».m M iiihattan Limited, duily, for No.Mi Phila delphia and New York" t 1:10 " Keystone Express d*ily.. J* 'JO M PeuGsylvania Limited daily, .... .6 46 " New York 44 44 7:10 44 Atlantic Ktpress, 41 7:30 44 Main Line Express, •• . .8:00 *• Buflal » Day Express " 9: 44 I Day Express, u 12:01 Nooil I Mail Express, daily, fir Baltimore and Wash ington l'i:4s P.M Chicago Mail tfaily, for Baltimore and Washington 4:50 44 ♦Canterii Kxprots, daily, for Phil'a and N Y....4:65 44 New York Express 41 44 44 7:10 " Philadelphia .V Washington Express, daily...9 00 * I New York SjH'cial, daily for New York, Balti more and Washiugtou 10:00 ' 4 Philadelphia Special daily, for Philadelphia only. Sleeping cars only. .10:00 44 , Bulla o Night E\presi,dail> 11:00 44 Buffalo and AUegeheny Valley Division. r Trains leave Klskiiuinotas Junction as follows: For Buffalo. 9.51 a. ra and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and slacplng cars. For Oil City, 7.48 9.51 a. m., 2.34, 6.07 and 11.60 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51 a. m., 6.07 and 11.50 p.m. For Red Bank, 7.48, 9 51, a. in., 2 34, 6.07 10:16 and 11.50 p. in. week days. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 а. m.,6.07 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittanning б.07,7.30,10.15,and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundajs, 9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.41, and 11.50 p. ni. "f Stops only ou idK»al or uotice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket or address Thos. K. Watt, I'aes. Agt. Western District, .VJOKiftb Avon i*. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERItb'RY. J K WOoD Oen'l Manatrer. I'ass'r Traft!;- Maosger. GEO W BOYD, G inernl Ak?£*- BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY, TIME TABLE In effect September 17th, 190 S. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD i (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Read down) 10 !" I 12 I (IT VTIOKB I 911 1 I 18 p. in. p. m.ip. ni l oi.uiyno. |». in.a. tn. p. in. 10 OS 4TO :$ 00 Buffalo; Tia L 3.11.3.) :i 4510 00 200 9 p. i:,. i, ,i. a,iißp. m. p. in. r 7 l:II 1 -i:> 10 i% »tut 1 7 o.* lOH4 57 Csl 110 O'J J-airvicw | \ •.»> .. 521 «i 10 I 0. 9 4?, (jirur'l 7 40j 1 41 r, 85 8 o -J4 1 I a;! iTimosvliii'... | x fHH r. rj Ir i■• , i SOlio OuAr ot>nneaut..LV| v 0012 oi sio t 5 10(12 oil 7 00'Lv..<-oniiiatit-ArllO 00.. fi r.f» I «iv4•9 • 11 Won n531 Bo B 1 ro 10 rt2 D5fS 1t.,.., sljjwl eland 1H 14 T2 10(0 01 6 07 12 32- 'J 07 .....SpringbQru 1 k 17 2 );i 0 P7 i; 02 12 271 !» 02!.: CottneaUtTjlle. | l» 22 2 J8 fi 12 7 07 12 451 ul AOfi-advllle..Lv 7 &>.'! ■> ■ 1 hi 4 r.HII 2« 7 :u»Lv.M«tt(lvillo Art 0 2oj 3 12 7 07 C 4012 1H; K 5,! A..1 oi('t I,nke.XV| 7 s.'i; a 5 '25 52' 11 oil h 55'Lv.( on't JJikf.Ar BMj 2 4"i 040 5 4H 10 M».\r..l,liie.MVtlli'. l v H a;.. 0 17 swi io; 8 43j...MeadviUe Jet. 8 4:t aB7 «sa 15 27 ! f1l 55 8 27' llarMtoWll. .. f8 B7 f'2 41' f. 1G 5 13 fli 41 H 12 Osgood *■> ?. leaving Allegheny at3:oor>. m.; Butler 1:4": Wri-m „;m: 'inivo Citjr 6:65; Alerci r I 6:21; Fr<-donla Blietiatrgo •> -v, !'i . Greenville at 7:00 p l".; eoniierts ut (Jneeii Junction with trains to and from Kaylor, and at llranchtoti tor Hilliard. K. H. I'TI.EY, K. n. OQMfe In the borough of Butler. Pa. on Friday, the 1M . 19ft'. ut one o'clock. I'. M., the following desertbe one hundred and twenty nine feet to Pillow street, the place of beglunlng and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and out buildings being the same lot that was granted and conveyed unto A \V. Bowser ! r Charl-s Duffy et ux by their deed dated June *>. lav:, and of record in the office of the Recorder of deeds etc, in and for Butler county, I'a., Deed Hook No. 2f<. page seized ;iud taken in execution as property of A. \\. Bowser and Elizabeth Bowser tit the suit of Tin- Citizens Building & L<>'in Associa tion of Butler Penn'a.. Series No. 10 & 11. E. I>. No. "*i. December Term, l'.U">. S. V. i A L. Bowser. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of 11. S. liaubenspeck. of. In an.l to all that cer eain piece or parcel of land situated in l' irker . ownshlp. Butler county. I'a.. bound ed as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of A Swcezey and A. S. Cannon, east by lands MTJT A. Cooper anil A. s. Butler, south by lands of John Dauhenspeck and on ,the west by lands of T. B. Smith and Dixon Hartley heirs, containing (240) two hundred and forty acres, more or less, and havl.ig thereon erected one frame dwelling house, one frame barn, and out building, and having tive gas wells and one oil well thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of H. S. Oaubenspeck at the suit of George Sheakeley for use of salina A. Stew art. Cyrus A. Sheakeiy. Lewis W. Sheakely, Daniel 11. Sheakely. Margaret E Sheakely. and Nancy J. Sheakely. E. E. No. -ii. December Tertn 1906. Ira Slc- Junkln and A. T. Black. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest ami claim of K. M. Donaldson of. In and to all that certain piece or percel of land, situated In Concord township. Butler county Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner, thence by lands of E Graham, north 1 :.'0 deg.. east one hand red seven and nlne tenths perches to a post, thence by same south deg. east eighteen and eight-tent lis perches to a road, thence aloug road north 14'-4 deg. east eighteen and one half perches, limine itlong same north £"> deg sixteen at.d six ton perches, thence north 74 deg. east thirteen and one tenth perches to a post at forks of road, thence by lands of Harper Campbell, south ssX dog. cast sixty perches to a iiost, thence by lands of S. C. Hutchison, south '-4 dep.. west 38 perches, thence by same souths* , dogs., east O-10 perches to corner of J. C. Donaldson's land, thence by said J. C. Don aldson south 's deg. west 107 U-10 perches to a post, t hence by lands of A. H. Donaldson, north S> e degs. west l-l S-ln perches to the place of In'glnning. containing 101 acres and nine per- nes and being the same property convey* 1 to Robert M. Donaldson by deeil of J. C, Donaldson and Eliza J. Donaldson, dat ed 27th "lay of July A. D. 1N«0 which deed is recorded in Deed Book 63. page 477. Seized and taken as execution as the prop erty of 1.. M. Donaldson at the suit of Plum mer Mltllln, et al. E. D. N . 11 & "a Dec. Term. 1905. W H. Lusk and John llenninger. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Kirk 11. Jones of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated in 3rd Ward, Butler borough, Butler cou.ity. Pa. Bound ed described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of West Cunningham street and an alley, thence east along Cunningham street 54 feet and 0 inches to lot No. 1 owned by MrQuistton thence north along said lot 114 feet to an alley, thence west along said alley 51 feet 3 Inches to an an alley, thence south along said alley one hundred thirty feet three inches to place of beginning, and having a two story frame dwelling bouse and out buildings erected thereon, being lot No. 1 In the Walters plan of lots, and being the same property conveyed to Kirk 11. Jones by the heirs at law of Margaret Joues. by deed dat ed February l!*t>. and recorded in Deed Book No. i'l'i. page 177. with the appurtances. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Kirk 11. Jones at the suit of Pitts* \ burg Plate Glass Company, et al. Friday, December Bth, 1905, at one o'clock, P. M-, the following described i property, to wit: E. I). No. 59, Dec. Term, 1900. E. L. Ralston. I Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Oliver J Sarver. mortgagor, and C. B. Clark i and the Clark Coal & Coke Co., owners, of. In and to all the coal underlying all that certain piece or parcel tract of land, situat ed In Buffalo township. Butler county. I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a cut stone, i bonce by lands of C. Shuster and L. Hill, north *l3* 2 deg east 1904 feet to a cut stone; by lands of said J. Rowley north 'J7 deg west 1162 2-10 feet to a stone vile; thence by lands of S M. Miser ami Ilenry Baker, south M 7 H deg west 4f.(1l 2-10 feet to a cut stone; thence by lands of A. Nolf south 3 deg east 1974 feet to place of beginning; containing 170.17 acres, more or less, conveyed by Joseph W. Ralston to Oliver J. Sarver, the mortgagor and this mortgage and companying Ixind being given to secure the balance of the purchase money 1 togathcr with the free and uninterrupted right of way Into, upon and tinder said land at such points and in such manner as may 1 be proper and necessary for tho purpose of digging, mining, draining and ventilating and carrying away said coal hereby waiving all surfai-o damage or damage or any sort arising therefrom or from the removal of all of said coal together with the privilege of mining and removing through said described premises other coal now or hereafter owned by said party of tirst part his heirs or assigns. 'Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Oliver J. Sarver. Mortgagor, and C. B. Clark and The Clark Coal and Coke Co.. owers, at the suit of Joseph W. Ralston, now 1 for use of said Joseph W. Ralston and Wil liam M. Ralston ! TEltMs OF SALE—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. When thi) plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the Hens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold togbther with t,uch Hen creditor's receipt* for the amount of tho proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Pardon's Digest, nth edition, page 440. an 1 Smith's Korms, page ;iB4. MARTIN L. GIBSON. Sheriff. Sheriff's OBice. Butler. PH.. Nov. S, IKOS. if c i' * a* fIAT - J 1 Trx (.dor aid WearcJ IMsll.it arc! (JuirajiiccJ. Toar dealer! JJr!' is Aatlvsrizcd ts rciJacc,FrccolC!urj;c,j any Hit wiikjus foi Satisfactory J| J The above guarantee is £ ? in every £ | Imperial Hat ? # we sell. f iwhat more could be t if tbo stylo is right? 5 \ We guarantee that, too \ q . y V X ' .'A . zk, -s; | Manhattan Shirts i $ are ticye in a big variety £ # of patterns. # S It is the best ehirt made. S 5 Fall aud and winter |> r weights in underwear X —two Vind that won't J| 4 SCRATCH. | I Ijno. S.Wick,! * I HATTER AND FURNISHER, J 1 S 345 S. Main St., J : (J. Stein Building.) f' 1 5 T*o Dcors Nortli of %111'tifl Hotel #j c The Butler County National Bank OF BUTLER, PA- Statement of Condition at Close of Business Thursday, November 9, 1905. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans .: $2,07 1,044.G2 Capital. $ 300,000.00 United States bonds 200,000.00 Sarplns and Profits 369,052.45 ! SSr E « 205,529.15 Circulation 200,000.00 Caßh Banks 607,247.89 Deposit. 2,274,769.21 #3,143,821.06 $3,143,821.66 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS subject to withdrawal at any time WITHOUT NOTICE. Savings Accounts a Specialty. Safe Deposit Boxes for Kent—The Very Best! WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS. LESLIE P. HAZLETT, President. A. L. REIBER, Vice Pres. T. P. MIFFLIN, Vice Pres. J. V. RITTS, Vice Pres. JOHN G. MCMARLIN, Cashier ALBERT C. KRUG, Asst. Cashier. W. S. BLAKSLEE, Asst. Cashier. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the I'nlted States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. John Adam Kipper, of Evans City, But ler Co.. Pennsylvania a bankrupt under tho Act of Congress of July I.ItWK. having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice Is hereby given to all known creditors aad other persons In Interest, to appear before the said Court at Pittsburg. In said District, on the l»th day of Dec.. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LIND9EY. Clerk. EXECUTORS' NOTICE LeWers testamentary on the estate of B. F. Hilliard, dee d., late of Washing ton twp., Butler county, Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against &aid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to AMELIA C. HILLIARD, Ex'x , R. F. D 49, West Snnbury. Pa. IRA MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 11-23-05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Rodgers, late of Donegal township. Butler Co., dee'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and thoee having claims agaimt the same to present them duly authenticat ed for settlement. BERNARD J. RODGERS, | F _ RS JOHN F. RODGERS, F RB Chicora, F. F. D. 80. JAMES B MCJUNKIN, Attornev. 9-28-05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Jane T. Turk, deceased, late of Brady township, Butler county,'Penn'a., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to be indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having claims against the estate will present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to HARVEY C. TURK, Ex'r., Elwood City, Pa., R. F. D. 2, or W. J KILDOO. 9-21-05 Sherwin, Pa. NOTICE. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Butler county, o:i Monday, December 4th, 1905, by more than twenty-five resident tax payers of said county for the appointment of a jury of viewers to view and condemn for public use free from tolls and toll gates that portion of the Allegheny and Butler Plank Road Company's road within the county of Butler, extending from a point on the Allegheny county line to the bridge over creek in the borough of Butler. W D BRANDON. Attorney for Petitioner? EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Nancy Bartley, late of Penn twp., Butler Co., Pa., dec'tl. Letters testamentary having been granted to the nnilersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and thoee having claims against the same to present them dnly authen ticated for settlement. THOS. A. HAYS, Ex'r., It. F. D. 21, Saxonburg. Pa JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 10-5-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of R. M. Addleman, late of Venango township, Butler county, Pa., dee'd. Letteis of administration having been I granted to the undersigned on the aliove estate, uotiee is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment nu-rnons knowinK themselves indebted to said estate will please uiake im mediato payment, and any having clnhus BgaiDßt Mid estate will present thnii dul/anthenticatod for settlement to J. G. FLSHER, | mil Centre Ave.. Butler, Pa., ! , i • S. HENSHAW, A(,UI Connomient-Bsing, Pa. I ORDERS. Att'fs. The Butler Wood Fibre Plaster Co., Mfgrs, of the celebrated Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, the best and cheapest plaster on the marksi. We are also sole agents for the following high grade build ing materials. Whitehall Portland Cement, has no equal for all classes oi concrete work. Woodville White Enamel Finish, the peer of hydrated lime for skim coat. Sacketts Plaster Board, >ou ;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. Btactrlc Light Office. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE 1 This Furniture Stock i 31 Is the largest and most complete we have everts gf shown. If undecided what to buy your friends for tg v§* Christmas, possibly the following list will helpjgc }§ you decide. Why not buy useful presents that SI your friends will appreciate. « m — m j|!j Music Cabinets Price starts at $5.50 JeV Writing Desks " " 8.50 Jes Rocking Chairs " " 2.50 j||| Parlor Tables " " 1.75 Jgf js* Library Tables " " 15.00 ||| ||| Fancy Parlor Chairs " " 5.50 jp[ Couches " " 11.00 Divans " " 14.00 IS* Davenport Sofas " " 35.00 lee Framed Pictures " " 50 Jtet Dinner Sets " " 10 00 IS Mirrors " " 5.50 Lamps ". " 3.50 ||* Silver Knives and Forks " " 4.00 gag jgj Toilet Sets " " 5.25 jgj 1 Alfred A. Cambpelli >- Citation Notice. BCTI.ER CorNTV. as: Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to Martin L.Ulbson, High SrtherilT of Uutier county, Pennsylvania, (jreeling: WHEREAS, At an Orphan's Court held ut Ilutler in and for said county oo the 6th day ~ of September, In tho year of our Lord ono thousand nlno hundred and five, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the petition of Margaret Ward, widow of John 8. Ward, was presented setting forth that John 8. Ward died on or about the sth day of February, l- 1904. Intestate without children or Issue ana f leaving your petitioner a widow, anl brother Itud sisters and nieces to survive him as Ills heirs at law as follows: e KUen Stlllwagon. a sister, widow of Isaac ,f Btillwagon. dee'd., residing at 81lppcry ltock. Butler county. I'a. ,l Nancy Stlllwagon, a sister widow of Adam n Stlllwagon, dee'd.. residing at Slippery Kock. ii Hut lor county, I'a. , Amanda Hoover a sister, a widow of -• Samuel lloover, dee'd., resldlug at North 'I Hone. Butler county. Pa. ~ llarvey Ward, a brother residing at , Kaylor. Butler county. Pa. y John, Samuel, Laura and William Ward, it children of Curtis Ward, dee'd., and Daisy Ward and Lizzie Ward, children of George Ward, a dee'd., brother, whose residence are unknown, the wife of said George Ward, be ing also dee'd., and who are the only parties Interested In the estate of said John 8. Ward, dee'd. That said John S. Ward, died seized of a certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in Parker township, Butler county, and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and de li scrllied as follows: Beginning at a stone, M thence north eighty-nine degrees eas' ~ ninety-six porches to a stone bv lands of 11 Thomas Ulirvock formerly, now John Oaub il enspeck, Jr.; thence southeast forty-four pen-lies to a stone, by lanils of William liaulM-nspeck; tlienee south eighty nine de it green west ninety-six perches to a hickory 1- by lands of John O. Shryock; and thencP north one degree west forty-four perches to the place of beglunlng; containing twenty six acres and sixty-four perches. A LSO—A certain ot her messuage tenement - and tract of land situate In the township, county and state, aforesaid and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a maple treo on Shryock line; thence north ' one degree east along said Hue 518-10 perches f to a post; the nee north eleven and one-half degrees eaat 2*2 perches to a post on road ad • Joining lands of John Ward; tlience north one and I hree-fourth degrees east 22 perches ■I to a post on road to lands of Amanda floorer; thence south elghty-slx and one e half degrees east 3ii 75-100 pep-hes to a post 1 by lands of Amanda Hcover; thence south 1 one degree west 72 tl-10 perches by lands of William Daubcnspcck to a white oak tree; ' thence south seventy-one degrees west 13 1 75-100 porches to a post by lands of William Ilaubeuspeck; thence south sixty-two de grt es west 33 perches to a maple tree, the place of beginning by lands of William Daubenspeck. The present graut or said piece or parcel - of lanu to contain twenty acres and forty ' three perches, strict measuro. That In and by virtue of a decree of your Honorable Court the tlrst mentioned above described tract was set apart toyour pctltlon l er as the widow of the said decedent under the exemption laws, of this Commonwealth and that tho ri'inalnlui; aliove described twenty acres anil forty-three perches of land descended to and became vested under the Intestate laws of this Commonwealth, In I yotlr petitioner as tho widow and the above named parties as lielrs at law Of said dos cendent between whom no partition lias l>een made and which remains slilidlvtded. Your petitioner therefore prays the Court to award an Inquest to muke partition of said real estate to and among the parties afore said according to their respective rights. ORbEit or corttT. And now. September «th, 1806. the within petition presented and citation awarded and the Sheriff Is directed to make personal ser vice on all parties resident in the county and all others by publication according to rule, returnable at next term. BT Tn* COURT. These are therefore to command you the said KUen Stlllwagon, Nancy Stlllwagon, Amanda Hoover, Harvey Ward. John. Samuel, Laura and William Ward, Daisy Ward and l.lzzie Ward to be and appear be fore the said Judge at un Orphans' Court, to be held at Butler for the said connty of Butler on the 4«li day of De'-embor. 1908. at 16 o'clock in the forcoooii of said day to show rauso why said partition its prayed tot t should not be granted, and to submit to such . other orders and decrees as tho said Court J shall make touching the premises. Witness the Honorable James M. UaU breath. President Judge uf our said Court tho 22nd day of heptemby. I Clerk of Courts. FULTON Fish Market,; Cor. Main and North Sts„ i a 1 Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. Fjvsli Pish and Oysters _ i'rom Baltimore, cyery i day; also frefcli "Fish from Erie, daily. E HU. GOUCHbR. (" . ATTOHNKY A* LAW. I V Offitfc it>„ Wtkc bufratn*. » i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. :o | _____ PHYSICIANS. it fjR. L. R HAZLETT. •*' 106 W. Diamond St., butler. Ie North side of Court House. ■>t Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a 'j specialty. 4 n M. ZIMMERMAN W U • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON At 327 N. ain St. 1' JA/WES C. 50ybE,Al. O. |F PRACTICE LIMITED TO h Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOCKS-9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 8 rt- p. m., 7toßp. m. Sunday by appoint & ment. 131 E. Cunningham Street, Batler, Pa. BOTH PHONES. a OSTEOPATHY. a DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. >1 Consultation and examination free. Office hours—o to 18 A. M., 0 to ir M., daily except Sunday. Evening ™ appointment. y Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But 'P ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. 'd FjR. S. A. JOHNSTON, » J \J PROSTHETIC DENTIST. „ Teeth extracted absolutely painless. t Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. r All work satisfactory. * 1271 S. Main St., BUTLER, PA. a . I f|B. FORD H. HAYES, II V DENTIST. f Graduate of Dental Department, ;'t University of Pennsylvania. a Office—3ls S. Main Street. Butler, Pa. " n R J. WILBERT McKEE, I V SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, r Butler, Pa , Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold | crown and bridjre work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building. 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Joiißkioc, "DENTIST Office at No 114 E. Jefleraon St., over G. W. Miller'a jjrocerv ATTORNEYS. ! P P. SCOTT J LL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County Natiornl Bank buildinK. AT. SCOTT. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond 8t Bat ler, Pa. COULTER & BAKE*. ATTORNEYS** LAW Office in Butler County National Bank building. JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond. Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collection* and business matters. •»- « ■ )«lt ' » t%. T D. MCJUNKIN, TL • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on Main street.' u ' IX 1 KV - iM 1 JB. BRKDIN, » ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Hon*. WC. FINDLET, , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANT) PENSION ATTORNEY..> . Office on South side of Butler, Pa. n F. &. MqQUISTIOW, V. Civil. EMOINKER AND SORVEYO* Officfc near Court House.