THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. SEC LEY. - Publisher ■ * -r=~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. WO6 SIM per year la Adraace, Otherwise SIJ» REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LRF.I'TENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Mnrpbv. AUDITOR GENERAL, I Robert &. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Honck. CONGRESS, CoL G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J. M. Dight. Ira McJunkin. JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thorne. POLITICAL. Thirteen States have nominated United States Senators by popular vote this year—Alabama, where they have even gone to the trouble of nominating alternates in caae Pettuaor Morgan should die; Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis sippi. Oregon, South Carolina. Tennes see, Texas and Virginia. And Senator Foraker has declared his readiness to accept Congressman Burton's challenge that the nomination of Ohio's next Sen ator be left to the vote of the Republi can primaries. In addition to these the conventions of both partiee have declared for the principle in lowa and Wiscoilßin and in a modified form in Idaho. If the move ments continues to grow as it has in the present year the Senate may find itself reversed by the infusion of new blood gained through the adoption of this measure of getting around the Sena torial veto. Palma and Cuba. ■"v President Palma on Monday put an end to any expectation that he would make any concessions whatever to the rebels beyond the offer of pardon al ready extended. American intervention, the President said, had not been considered, because the government believed it conld end the insurrection without assistance. The President added: "Burners of any action by the govern ernment in any way looking to compro mise or making concessions to the rebels are absolutely false and unfounded for the present or for the luture. It is im possible that any contingency could bring it about" Concerning American intervention Palma aaid; t "That inatter has not been under-con - sideration, because we believe we can control the situation without any out side aid. We shall put down this sense less rebellion by force and we feel amp ly confident of onr ability to do it." FORTY-FIVE U. S. war vessels, as sembled in three lines, in Oyster Bay, L. L, Monday, and were reviewed by President Roosevelt. It was the grand - est naval showing this Nation has ever j made. ( Extending Butler. 1 Butler has become a big town, and < will be lugtr before it Is smaller. It is ! extending in every direction, and will probably continue doing so, and proper ty all about It is becoming valuable. ' —- The Geo. Conrad Schad property, ad joining the town to the north of Mc- Kean St., with a frontage on the pike or what will be the extension of Main St, 53 acres, changed hands, last week, for SBO,OOO, as the deed reads. Dr. Showalter and J. V. Ritts are said to be the purchasers, though the deed 16 made to C. H. Miller. There is a nice view of the town from the property, and the idea is said to be to extend McKean street through it, with a cross street to Main, and to cut it up into half acre lots for building purposes, and make it the fashionable residence section of the town. The School Books. The Text-book Committee of the But ler School Board is supposed to select, boy and care for the books, but as a matter of fart the whple business is left to the Borough Superintendent. He bays the books, and distributes them to the different Principals, who lock them up in the oases provided for them in the different buildings, and with the aid of the teachers, keep track of each book, and make requisition for more as needed. About 10,000 books are in the schools of Butler. in all the large towns of the Btate, however, the carrying out of the provis sions of the free-text-book law requires the establishing of store or sopply rooms for the books, and the employ ment of store-keepers. In Pittsburg, tor instance, 180,000 books were dis tribute d, last week, from the supply rooms of the Central Board of Educa tion at the Fifth Avenue High School. Forty-five thousand drawing books, 45,000 reading books, 5,000 algebras, 60,000 sheets of manila paper, half a million slate pencils. 18,000 rules, #O,OOO lead pencils, 175 gallons of ink were among some of the other items of school supplies that were forwarded to the 87 school buildings of the city and every building had all its school material on hand with the exception of some alge bras, which shortage was remedied in time for the reopening of the schools Monday. Wagon loads were delivered to supply the demand. The use of slates is gradually disap pearing in the Pittsburg schools, though nearly 5,000 were distributed to many of the schools as well as half a million slate pencils. It is expected that event ually slates will be abolished entirely in Pittsburg schools. The quantity of paper used is now on the increase. 8,000 dozen of Pad A (the commonest kind used) is a recent delivery to the schools, with 90,000 common lead pencils to figure and write with. The slate has long been declared unsanitary, as well as unclean. Changes were made in the drawing books, readers, algebras aud in primary supplementary reading books this year, and the task of receiving, labeling and distributing them to the various schools was one of the biggest (owing to the growth of the schools) that ever con fronted the Central Board supply store room officials A text book on drawing is to be I placed in the hands of the Pittsburg school children this year. Sixty thous and sheets of manila paper was the order sent in from the ward schools to be used in lieu of the paper drawing books used for years to sketch the form* 1 and figures included iu the art school I course. No more white drawing paper is being ordered, a dull "grocer's gray " paper being substituted. Draughting pencils for shading at |8 a dozen were introduced last year. As these are so expenalve they are carefully looked after by the teachers and a set is sup posed to last for a long period. Fifty thousand dollars was the appro prtation the Central Board of Educa tion asked of the city this year for carrying out the provisions of the free text book law. This Includes the run- , ning expenses of tho storeroom, for two men are required there. The maximum amount fixed by the Central Board of I < Education for supplies for each papil has been placed at 85 cents. This sum mer the store force had to be increased ! temporarily, owing to the big order of ' new books to be bandied, ss readers and | algebras have not been changed for five • years, and the drawing books now are ' regular text books and had to be label } J like other books for the fixat time. I' The Boggs* Trolley. Contracts for the grading were award ed, last week, and the work of grading was begun this week on the Pittsburg. Bntler and New Castle trolley line. The line was divided into three sec tions, and the contracts awarded to W. W. Kellv. of McKeesport, for the first section of road, starting from East St . Allegheny; Hugh Ferguson the next and Thomas Crossa, the Keystone Con struction Co.. SwaDson Bros, and Thomas & Hamilton have the re mainder. The road M to have an eaty grade, and the cars are expected to make fast time, and begin running by July Ist, 1907. Gossip connects the new line with a through line between Pittsburg and Erie, and of this and other matters a Pittsburg paper says: It is interesting to know how the company effects its entrance into Pitts burg. Several years ago the Allegheny, Evergreen and Millvale Street Railway Co. was chartered to build a line from Evergreen to Millvale. starting its linj? at Evergreen road and East street. The Boggs interests needed this charter to get into Allegheny, so James Bryan, who is the engineer, bought the charter, and, in order to hold it, built almost three quarters of a mile of track, com pleting the work some time ago, and manv persons not conver.-ant with the situation, wondered what was up. By running a branch from this road to Millvale it would give the Pittsburg Railways Co. a loop in the Millvale and Etna territory, and in consideration of the Pittsburg Railways Co. giving the road an entrance into Pittsburg, part of this charter right was sold to the rail ways company, it is said, and the traffic agreement made whereby the Boggs road can bring its cars to Sixth and Liberty avenues, which will be the terminus of the Butler and New Castle road. Deaths at San Francisco. In all, 452 persons lost their lives as the result of the disaster of April 13, so the local health department states in a formal report to the State board of health. Of the victims, 260 were killed by falling walls, 177 perished by fire, seven were shot and two died aa the result of ptomaine poisoning, due to eating "emergency" canned goods of poor quality. Four hundred and twenty are believed to have been white, 18 Chinese and four Japanese. Eleven were less than a year old. The tiguers given relate to the deaths proved to have occurred. They were compiled to June 30. Since then 10 deaths have been reported, making the total to date 452. % The Corpse Hat Up. While a Coroners jury in Norfolk Co., Va., were holding an inquest and taking testimony, Tuesday, the corpse sat up, and rudely interrupted the pro ceedings. , „ , John Harper had imbibed too freely of red liquor. He fell senseless to the road and some one notified Coroner Morgan that a dead body was in the woods. Morgan and a jury went to the scene to hold an inquest. The supposed corpse awoke. •'What are you fellows doing here.' demanded Harper; "can't a fellow go in the woods and sleep off a quiet drunk without being disturbed by a coroner's jary?" A West Virginia Killing. D. William Hatfield, superintendent of the Miners' hospital at Welch. Tues day shot and instantly killed Conrad Woodson, a negro school teacher. Woodson was celebrating tbe victory of Joe Gans, and walking down the street with pistol in hand, swore he would whip any white man living. He crowded Hatfield, who was unarm ed, off the atreet. Hatfield went to a nearby store, pro cured a Winchester rifle, went in pur suit of \foodson, and at first sight, shot him dead. Hatfield is a son of Elias Hatfield, of feud fame, and Is the Re publican nominee for commissioner of McDowel county. A Pleasant Afl'air Was the shower of useful articles visited upon Miss Elsie, daughter of A. F. and M. A. Cochran of Hooker, on Monday evening, September 3, and while the young lady was removing the blushes and shakes, an hour filled with jollity passed away. A quiet wedding took place at the home of the aforesaid, Miss Elsie, on Wednesday afternoon, when she became the bride of Dr. M- O. Pisor of North Washington, the Rev. W. H. Sloan officiating. The couple left on tbe evening train for a week's tour, at the end of which they will be at home to their many friends at North Washington. The Daubenspeck Be union The third annual reunion of thi Daubenspecks was held in the Grove near North Hope, Butler county. Pa., August 28, 1906. About 300 Bpent a pleasant time Addresses were made by Revs. Laubach, Daubenspeck, Mc- Donald, Gibeon, and Prof. Reihard.i Mr. Aner took pictures. By a vote it was decided to meet auuually and next year in same grove in August, where the Daubenspecks and all kin of other States and any interested may spend a J social time and meet friends never met before, • H. 8. DAUBENSPECK, Sec. A Ool'len Wedding. Friends and neighbors are invited to be present at the fiftieth anniversary of tbe wedding of Samuel Badger and wife to be held at their home in Concord twp., near West Sunbury, on Tuesday, October 2, 1906. Bring baskets. Illnt Near Punxmitawne.v Three members of the State Con stabulary aud one Italian were killed in a battle Monday night, between tbe State police and a number of Italians at Florence, Jefferson county. * A policeman went to an Italian board ing house to arrest a man wanted for shooting another, and was himself stabbed and shot. A telephone call brought fifteen State troopers to the scene, who attacked the house with the above result. The troopers then surrounded the house, a storm came up during which the Italians, excepting the wounded, escap ed. Next morning the house wit* blown up with dynamite and burned, and i« is supposed that some dead and wound ed Italians burned with it. They are said to be members of the "Black Hand" Rang. Two of tbe jneu killed lived in the eastern part of the State, and the other, Homer Chamber#, at Rochester. Pa. Poisoned Peas. When Mrs. Mary Smith of Penn St. arrived home from Youngstown, Mon day, she found Jennie Swain, Luia Smathers and Ed. Shefel in a helpless condition, having been poisoned by eat ir.g canned peas In Mrs. Smith's ab sence the girls bought a can of peas and cooked them. Mrs. Smith sent for a doctor as soon as she got home ami they are all getting better STATE Banking Commissioner Berkey says he has 1,000 Lanjfs to examine and bat 15 examiners to do ii, and gives that as an excuse for not having "ex amined' the Philadelphia bank that recently failed, within three years, But tin. bank was in the "gilt-edged" class, and the department is said to have to many iioliticianH oo ;t« pay roll Fair Dates. The following is a partial list for the fairs scheduled for this year for West ern Pennsylvania: Pnlaska Fair Association, PnlasUs, Sept. 18-20. Mercer County Agricultural Associa tion. tjtopeboro, Sept. 25-27. Picnics Mllil UcimiOllH. Sept. 12, Soldiers reunion at Six ! Points-soldiers from the corners of the - four counties are Invited. Neighborhood Xotes. Pittsburg people who want to live well and cheaply get up at daylight, and go to the Monongabela wharf, where hundreds of growers of garden track, (mostly foreigners'assemble with their stuff every morning, and sell cheaj>er than do the neighboring farm er?. One morning last week, they sold red-tomatoes at 3"> cents a bushel, and 1 yellow ones at 70 cents: while the | grocers of Butler were paying 50 cents ! a bushel for red ones that sofne loved one, and a dark cloud of sorrow settled upon the ho;ne, how he helped bear the burden, we know These are the ties that bound him to so many hearts atid makes the loss felt in so many honjes. lint aside from these he had qualities that made him honored. "As a citizen he alwayn stood for the right. His voice rung true ou every moral qnestion.and he liad the courage to j/jaintawi his convictions In politics he wa« a at/opg partisan, hut never follow ed his party inindjy In matters per taining to his c-bnfeb. i>u ynH orthodox and stalwart. The old standards were good enough for him and he had no time for, and very little patience with, any new fada. His speech was clean In forty-six yearj Wo have never heard him tell a story or utter u word that conld not have been spoken in the most refined company. He was given to hos pitality and his home was always open to all who came. He was a great Bilde student one of the l>est Bible class teach ers in the iiO M ntry «nd never happier than when with Uia cjass. He was pre eminently a home man and hi# whole life was made to centre aronnil the /'■reside. He did not belong to any lodKes, clubs or associations ontnide of his profession. His home was his club, his church his lodge. mid to tljese he was faithful. To the helpmeet, who for aluiost 55 years has BO faithfully walked by his side and to the children who have been blessed in their fattier, ;ve extend the sympathy of ttie commu nity .iii.! that of one who fells the loss of the truest, i,es£ friend he ever had." EXECUTORS' NGTJCE LetterH tCMtamentary on the HAtnlv oi AiiK'iMt Htlce, dec'd., late of (Jliiiton townc.hip, Butler county. Pa., hav ing ?;e«-n granted to the undersigned, all rxjMonp theuiselveH indebted to »ald oHtfU" will nifeoce jnake immedi ate payment nrnl any Laving <.lui;ijn said estate will piinent ilium duiy authenticated for nettleuient to UtCNHV H. H A INSTEAD, i h . , JOHN B. CKWWIN.,IIA.M, I 6-28 68 nxonrant, Pu I have moved my dental parlors lrom the Miller building to the second Hour , of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where 11 my {.ati-jDH and frieudH will be welcome, j 1 foiju II HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. J DEATHS. THOMPSON"—At the Bntler General Hospital. August 30, 1906. Mrs. John M. Thompson, of Washington town ship, aged 8? years. Mrs. Thompson underwent an opera tion some weeks airo. and had been at the Hospital, and in a serious condition from that time She leaves her hnsband. two sons and one daughter. Her maiden name was Margaret Brown. She WHS N daughter of Isaiah Brown of Concord township, and a sister of Mrs. Perrv Campbell of Bntler. DOERR—At his home in Bntler, Aug 81, 1906, Howard G. Doerr. (a news boy), in his 15th year. Howard was a son of Wm. Doerr of E. Penn street, and his sadden death was caused by an attack of spinal meningitus. He was a bright boy and his death is generally regretted. FORINGER—At Kaylor, August 23, IJMKi Mrs. Hannah, widow of Jos Foringer. aged 73 years. ( GRAHAM—At his home in Connoque nessmg, August 24, 1900. Thomas Graham, Esq.. in his 87th year. -CHRISTXER At her home in Bntler. August 30th. 1900, Anna, daughter of Mrs. Mary Christner, aged 19 years. COULTER -At the home of his son. W. L Coulter, in Bntler, August 31. 1906. James E. Coulter, formerly of Armstrong Co., aged *4 years. MARBURGER— At her home in Adam township. August 27, 1900 Mrs. Eva Schraum, widow of Mplchoir Mar burger, aged 91 years. LEOPOLD—At his home in Millers town. August 31, 190G, F. O. Leopold, aged 22 years. HOON —At her home in Oakland twp , August —, 1900. Mrs. VV. T. Hoon, in her 42nd year. SMITH- At the County Home. Sept 2, 1906, Mrs. Victoria Smith, aged years. BEATTY—At his home on Lookout Ave., September 5, 1906. after a year's illness. Edward C. Beatty. aged 40 years Sir. Beatty was employed for many years in the electric light plant He was a member of the Masons, Odd Fellows, and Knights of Malta. His wife and two daughters survive him. DAVIS—At Irwin, Pa., September 4 1906. Mrs. Marie, widow of James Davis, in her 70th year. ARENSBERG— At his home m Pitts burg, September 4, 1906, J. L. Arens berg, aged 34 years. Obituary. Mrs. Reese of Foxburg, mother of Wm. Reese of Bntler. died at her home there. August 20th. Mrs James Gannon, nee Thompson, died on Sunday night at Erie, the result of a year's illness from diabetes. She was born in Butler about 41 years ago. Dr. James A. Osborne, a former resident and practicing physician of Harmony, died Tuesday, August 28th. at the home of his father, Alva Osborne in Mercer county. He was buried at Zhlienople. James 1., a son of James G. Martin of Browmdale, aged 17 years, died Tues day, in Chicago. W. 11. 11. Wasson Capt. W. H. H. Wasson, one of the clerks of the House of Representatives at Washington, died suddenly, at his home in Pittsburg, Tuesday afternoon, in his 63th year. He was born in Butler county on June 2, 1842, was educated at West Sunbury academy and State Normal school at Edinboro, Pa., enlisted in the defense of the Union at Butler, Pa., August 13, 1861, in Company H, One Hundred and Second Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, as a private soldier for three year*, and was wound ed at the battle of Fair Oaks (Seven Pines), Va., May 31, 1862. In 1803 he re-enlisted as a veteran with the One Hundred and Second regiment at Hall town, Va. He was severely wounded in the battle of Coal Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864; was promoted for meritorious conduct by general orfrery B. bixtu Pennsylvania artillery, and took command of the battery at Ft Ethan Allen, Va,, September J4, 1804. Captain Wasson remained at this fort in command of the battery until the close of the war uud was mustered out and discharged with the battery in Pittsburg June 23, 1865, after almost four years' continuous service, daring which time he was engaged in nearly every hard fought battle from Bull Run to Coal Harbor. Since the war he has been u clerk for the Legislature at llarrisburg, an Jndiau Agent in South Dakota und Nevada, a special agent of the United States Treasury, and since December 1895, a clerk in the House at Washing ton. He is survived by his wife and three sons. Oil uinl Gas Notes. Tbs Market—Both agencies are pay ing $1.58. Connoquenessiug, Walker &: McC & OIL CO. OF V\. Second National lianlc Hiuburi;t, l'a. For sale by all first-class dral>« sent to any / I J address cpon receipt of price. i Redick 0 to 5. Rooms 20S- 0, Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phon" 509 liR. JULIA E. FOSTER. 1/R J. C. FOSTER, OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M., daily except Snuday Evening by appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms U-10, Butler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 11(5 S. Main St., BUTLER, PA DR. FORD H. HAVES, DENTIST. Graduate, of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office -Room 306 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. WILBBRT McKEE, SURGKON DKWTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold filling*, «old crown and bridge work. OR. H. A. McCANDLESS, DKNTIST. ( irtli-f lu Mll tier County Nmiuuui Honk Building, ~n'l iJoor. DK. M. D. KGTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST Office at No 114 K. Jefleruon Si., ov« f G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. COULTER & BAKhR, ATTORN KYSAT LAW. Office in new Odd Fellows building HH. GOU2IIER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on Main Bt., oyer Reed s. I D. McJUNKIN, RF I ATTORN KY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on Main street. I B. UKEDIN, »J • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Hon« RP. SCOTT • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler Connty Natiopal Bank linildiug. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Bnt ler. Pa. WC. FINDLEY, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PKHgION ATT* IRSKY. Office on South side of Diamond, Bntler, Pa. N F. L. MCOUIBTION, V. Civil, F;WGINKKR AND SURVEYOR Office with Coulter 4c Baker, Odd Fellows Building. ¥ oil N v\ . COULTBK., t) ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Bntler, i'a. Special attention given to collection* and business matters. | " WALKER, L. NOTARY PUBLIC, Bt7Tt.HR, Office with Berkimer the Undertaker I"? HNEGLKY " Jt ATTORNEY AT Jy.vw Office ii> the Negley Building, We.it Diamond iixecutor's Sale. Ily virtue and authority cootnlnud In tl»u I ait will (if George Hrnllh, Into of liutler township, Butler crounty. Pa.. doeeaaed, re 1 corded In Will Book I, paß«' 101, the under signed executor will oiT**r at puble sale at IheOourt llouueon Monday, September iOth, 1906, Atoiino'clock I', M . tin' following dcucrltx-d rial entitle. located In Uutler township, Hul li r county. I'a.: Hounded •>n the north l>y land* of Schaltnor. on tlie ea*t by hinds of irlswi'll, on the anutli hy lands of Wlll litrti Ilea and on Hi- west l,y nulllli' road, cor laiaiuu ITS acres more or )*?.*.'fiaiuM ho.i'R. frame harn and other qutUii|lali|rtt I hereon alKiut»H> acres in woodland, with tSyo orchard*. TERMS OK HALE-One-third raab. I*l - In two equal, annual payment*, with Intermit, to lie wecurcd 1 >y Imiihl iuid mortgage on the premise*. DAVID NItiOKL. Executor of Ocorge Smith, dee'd.. K. X. Koin.in, Att'y. Ilutler. I'a. Fulton Fish Market, 200 w, Main St. < Fresh fish from the lake, .ill the time. fish every Thurs-, day evening. Frog legs, 25 cents a dozen. Oysters —Sept. Ist. Oscar A. Niggell. Notice of Viewers. At M>. D So. ft, December Term. I!**;. on petition of Butler boronith. the Conrt appoints, T. J. Dodds, George McJnnkin anil Harvey Bovd as viewers to assess the cost and expense of grad ing. cnrbing and paving of Franklin street from the north side of Clay street to the north side of North street, npon the property abutting said street along the line of said improvement. GEORGE MCJUNKIN, [ Viewers. HARVEY BOYD, ) Notice in Divorce. Maggie C. Hoover, In the Court of Common I'leaa of liutler county, vs. I'ennsylvanla. A. 11. No. I 13, March Term. JMOB, Wesley C. Hoover. J Book ai, Page Wesley C. HOOVEU. Respondent: The sut>|>oena and alias subpoena In the above case having been returned "non est Inventus" you the said Wesley C. Hoover. al>ore named defendant are hereby required to appenr In said t'ourt of Common I'leas to be held at Hutler. I'enn'%.. 'in Monday, th** sth day of October. IStW, being the Hrst day of next term of said court to answer the said complaint and show cause If any you have why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to said Mantle C. Hoover. You arc also hereby noliticd thai an ex part hearing thereof will IKS bad and de termined In the Common I'leas Court of the said county before the Judge thereof, at the t'ourt House. In liutler, Penn'a.. ou Monday. December *.!4th. I HOG. at 9 o'clock A. H. of said day. at which time and place you are notl tlecl to attend. ALEX McCI'NE CAMPBELL. JOHN 11. WILSON. Sli. rlfT. Attorney for I.ibclliint. Notice in Divorce. Etta It. Sujver. I In the t'ourt of Common , I'leas of Hutler county, vs. ]■ Pennsylvania. A. D. No. 31. June Term. Term. IDOrt. Willis I*. Stover. Hook 28, Paceß7l. WILMS P. STOVER. Respondent: j The subpoena and alias supoeua lu the above case having been returned "non est Inventus" vou the said Willis P. Stover, i above named defendant, are hereby required to appear In said t'ourt of Common Pleas. U) w complaint, and show cause If any you have why an abaolitte divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to said Etta R. Stover. You are also hereby notified that an ex part hearing thereof will lie had and de icrmlncd In the Common I'leas Court of the ■aid county, before the Judge thereof, at fhe Court House. In liutler. Penn'a. on Monday, December :.'4th, lwrt, at 9o'clock A. M.of said day. at which lime and jWwce you are noti fied to attend. ALEX McCI'NE CAMPHEI.L. JOHN 11. WIUOX, Sfn rllf. Attorney for Llliclliinl. Notice in Divorce. Margaret C. Simpson, | In the Court of Cotn- I tnoti Pleas of Hutler vs. ! county, l'enn'a.. A. D. No. IX. June Term. William C. Simpson, j I'.'KJ, Hook 3}. Page -VO WILLIAM C. SIMPSON. Respondent: The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above case having been returned "nop est Inventus" you the said William C. Hmpsoii, above named defendant, are hereby required to appear In said Court of Common Pleas to be held at Hutler. Penn'a., on Monday, the Sth day of October, I'.«*>. being the first day of next term of said court to answer the said complaint and show cause if any you have why an absolute divorce from the Isiuds of matrimony should not be granted to said Margaret C. Simpson. You are also notified that an ex-part hearing thereof will lie had anil determined In the Common Pleas Court of said county, befrtte the Judge thereof, at the Court House, In Hutler, Penn'a, oil Monday. De cember nth. JBOO. at# o'clock A. M or nld day at which time and place you are notlfb d to attend. ALEX McCI'NE COMPBELL, W. 11. LCSK. Sheriff. Attorney for Petitioner. America's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE TOLEDO, OHIO. The Beat Known Newspaper in the United States CIRCULATION 185,000 Popular in Every State. In many respects the Toledo Blade is the most remarkable weekly newspai>er published in the United States. It is the only newspaper especially edited for National circulation. It has had the largest circulation for more years than any newspaper printed iu America. Furthermore, it is the cheapest news paper in the world, as will be explained to any person who will write us for terms. The News of the World so ar ranged that bnny people can inoro easily comprehend, than by reading cnml>er :o7 l»«. .0, TO liberty aveuun, ovr Wodl nt., lIAUk. liuili Iwlfi On. ilitjr ai.dovtiiiuf l!IA'l< ItATKM. We can <-lnb the CITI/.KN with the PlttHbnrß < •"/ tte Times at £I.OO per Vtar forth.' two CiT'7ics and l'itts- Lurg I l ««t iot Cash in advance. -THE COVERING FOR COOL INffiNTS. HLAXKKTH—Cotton Blanket*. whit* and *r*y. jmm : ?! "w • • , * > .^ r wr> °l blankets. 10-1 »iw in plain, whit* gr*x and bUck red p'uk and bin* plaids at last ye«s prii. |t» pai/e*™ »o Ifi a.-cord.na to mi* acl weight. The* are all at last rear * price* whieta • ' I T r , , * n ' , " w ' r th * n ,b? priw we would hare to p*jr for the earn. - now r in* wl.it* California blankets. P> nc and pi 10 per pair. also HT tne OM pri *•- «OM M»K TKItM-Oood heart comforter*. #l. $125. #1.30. Fine f* Uni r »»* ™niforters filled with flitffr whit* cotton. li » - V' «»«""• I*** KOod values in thee* at ' * . ' ■ to each. Fall line of bed spreads, sheets, pillow casern, etc.. always at lowest prices for rood foods New fall dr»« impd*. silks. flanu> !ett*». f!*e*e«]-tiark *o*wK efc- now fi> ud ready for your Inspection. ««*"». *w. ntrm ;n IX) vol" WANT EAKLY FALL MILLI.VEBT? W JSS^TS fa! SSSSMFC. Anyth.nc Yllllliiory l>rcHM una Head y-to-w our llnu. Ready to wear, $1.50, up to $7.50. Special values ut *|ie«ial price* Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. » Fall and Winter Millinery' 1 : : Everything in the line of Millinery can be found, :T the right thing at the right time at the right price at 1 ROCKENSTEIN'S I H ft? Phone 6bo 148 S. Main St. » ? $ B*lia Kapix-lrr Canurrxminry of Mnalr, njv [><»Ho ForltVajuo Slatlou, Allcglicu}', l'a, Seud for < 'alalogua. ClyilrwUlr Olnlnirlil unci <«all C»rf| lii'lll loir* wbara other* fall Hold l»y 1 rou aiiu klKOll. lIOMKII lItIWKK, Hlvrr Artaw, All«-»l»a»«y. l*a. ' l*h"ii« "Ti North. , WABTED f'vcrr prraon when In I'ltfilitiric nil mill »■■«• our NICW I.IM N KJMUrt It'" Mill-'K COM.AIt!4 fir Mon ami Ur>/«. . JH l). 'l_h» rmni&ii.jr, tj.l Dtamoud ' iito ill Fifth Aveuuw. I'lttaburg, l'a. ' I W/V\. fc. THICKER, Livery. Feed and Sale Stable. Main St., rt-iu Hickela Hlioe Store, llutler. I'II Firet CIHMB homee anil u>t». Breci«l attention to transient trade. Ladle*? waiting loom Stand ju 10 cents Feed ;25 cent". 801 l I'lioup 02R. Fpople'j i Fbone 1024. Uive u» a call.