THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THTTHSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AH advertisers intending to make changes In tbelr ads. should notify as of their intention to do so not later than Mon day mornlnc. Application for charter. Boro Ordinance. Notice of filing. Nixon Restaurant. Modern Store's new goods. Rockenstein's millinery. Zimmerman's offering. Campbell s furniture. A<l tumUii -ttors and of estates ■in tecure their receipt bo< ,s at the offlee. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS. H-So Per Ye%r If paid in advance.. l.Ou " Each subscriber, by consulting the little tab on his paper, can tel l the date to which his subscription is paid. —Holdups on Pierce Ave. Butler is to have another plant. The good old summer tiiue has gone. Big cranes—no birds—at '.he Bessie yards. —New oats are selling at 40 cents a bushel —Election, three weeks from next Toesdav —Chicago took all the base jail hon or*. this year. —Don't make your chow-chow in a copper kettle. —These do be stirring tim -s-apple- Wter niakinir Pillow and Willow Sts are to be paved fti feet wide. —The State Bupreme Court opened in Pittsburg, Tuesday New buckwheat flour—the real thing—is in market. —The local telephone companies are not in the big m erger Don't acqui re distinction by cling ing to your straw hat. A new gasser in W. Va. is spouting forty million feet a day. —The E*st Bntler building contracts have not yet been awarded. —Petersville seems to have furnished another "faith cure'' der.th. —lt stowed yesterday -before enough i ;rsjt had wmj.to k»>' the pumpkin pnoj. —The Stoneboro Fair had n squash that measured "three feet across its bosom " —Surveys are beiug made for a new gas-pipe line from East Brady to East Bntler. —Song of the Methodist preacher— ' I'll go whir® you want me to go, dear Utjhon.' —According to the new toot ball rules each side is allowed to kill bat one l-layer a game. —Two of Bertha's nnrses huve been discharged for allowing her to escape from Dixmont —The largest potato yet reported is weighing 4 pounds 11 onnc 'j, of the Beaaty of Hebron variety —The East Butler Land Co. has awarded the contracts for 20 of the 30 honses they intend bnilding. —The state intends macadamizing 5 800 feet of road in Centre twp . 14 feet "prfde. beginning *t the Bntler tv»p., line. —•The man near Worth twp. who was ■hooted while stealing chicken*, gradu ated from the New Castle Hospital, last week. —A c w that was killed by a locomo tive a few days ago, near town, was cut to pieces and used for food by the Ital ians tb§t ljre n_>srb , snow-window ot thje town was filled with Roosevelt bears, week, and is full of ladies hats this week. Peo ple will go to extremes. —At the great Hallowe'en Carnival, now in coarse of preparation for Bntler, His Satanic Majesty, Mepbisto the feeyii. will take the lefd. i *- -f • —Tiie B. If. P a station at East But ler is called Neoline. and a train for that station leaves Bntler ever/ morn ing j*t 6: returning at 530 j) in. —The Kockenstein sisters have had a successful summer season at their mil linery store on Main St., and are now ready for the fall and winter trade. See their new adv. —Home of the telephone companies of ifos jectjoc of the world merged in Vftts\»nrg, the other day, und&r the name of the American Union Telephone Co. with a capitalization of $25,000,000. —The deed for the Wagner lot was j lade to Dr. Atwejl, and the rmrchase is «aid to Le for the k rater ual Order of F*g}es -oqe of the strongest < rders in th» tows, numbering five hundred. —What a penchant people have for trifles. At Harrisburg, last reek, in toe hotel lobbies there was m»re talk • boat that SB3 flag-pole, for which a bill cf w "5 presented to tt>e State Vhari there'was about those million dollar items of the Pennypack er-Snyder report. —At the Council meeting. Tuesday ( ve&ing, the Walker avenne paving was plained of , an innpector was ap pointed for the fc. Pearl street paving; at»4 it was decided to take bidd on the paving of Pierce avenne immediately. •J yepty three properties on Jefferson , v r«fct e&tenstuh, Institute Hilt, will be annexed, and tooif paving, se mr and djvio matteri were referred to oom-l miUees —The matter with some of the milk distributed in this town is tfcat it is milked one day in Crawford county, brought to Bntler the next, and mixed jsrttta new milk and distributed over the town the next. Milk of different milk inns is s;>oiled by being mixed, and • imetimes by being canned or bottled before the lieiU u> out of it, generates the poison called - tyro tixicon." --A well dressed voang woman sur h policeman, the other day, by walk'ng up to him and stuttering-- "Wh hh-wh re is the tel-te ta-tel-tele rraph «tf-office?" "Fanny about that." said a physician who was standing near: "I will venture to say that the average person through life with ;at ever meeting a scattering woman. Tfcure are two reasons for this First, woman naturally—l don't know why is less liable to the disease of stuttering or summering than man. S»oond. if hhe developes this diswse she sets out with the letermination to cur.', herself and she sacceeds, whereas kJiveiess man, niter than take ihe trouble of a cure, wit) go on stammering and stuttering to UMmd ' PERSOXAJj G rifely will grieve for IS months less the rebate. Davis Smith of Butler twp. was in town on business, Monday. Chas Ellenberger of Fairview town ship is in town on business, today. Candidate Murphy says that candi date Emery is a "political somnambu list." Mrs. Mattie Reihing and daughter sailed from New York, last Saturday, for Europe. Rev. H. G. Dodda of Meadville was the guest of his sister Mrs. Harper Gra ham, last week. Dr. Bippus is attending a special course at the great medical college at at Philadelphia. Miss Winnie Turk, who has been the guest of Mrs. Smiley Fletcher, Frank lin St, returned to her home at Hil liard. Saturday. Dr. Hockenberry and son of Slippery Rock attended the funeral of bis broth er-in-law, Wm. Young, near Connoque nessing, yesterday. Ex-Prothonotary Robert J. Thomp son sold his pretty house on N. Main St. to Mrs. Dr. Foster, and on Thursday last moved to Ada, Ohio. Will Wick of Brownsville visited his brather, J. S. of W. Pearl St., last week. Will was in business there, but has disposed of his store. P. C. Andre of Institute Hill very pleasantly entertained the teachers of Grace Lutheran Sunday School at their monthly meeting. Monday evening. John G. Jennings intends putting up his pony and cart to be "raffled off" for the benefit of a "Children's Depart ment" for the Hospital. Tickets fl.oo each. J. C. Minteer who lives on the farm of J. J. Sutton in Fairview twp. has purchased property in Chicora and in tends moving to his new home in the near future. Rev. H. H. Critchlow of Providence, R. 1., visited his father, Richard Critch low of Slipperyrock, and his brother-in law, Q. G. Shannon of Connoqueness ing, this week. Mrs. C. G. Christie went to Warren, Pa., Monday, to attend the meeting of tbe Associated Charities of the State of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Christie is to re spond to the address of welcome, for the Children's Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania. James J. Sutton, Esq. of Fhirview twp. was in town, yesterday. an<J took ' his grandson, Lester Dart, home with him from the Hospital. Lester had an eye ruined by a sky-rocket last 4th, and he was here at the Hospital having the injured eye taken out and a glass one put in. Jonathan Morrow was in town, Mon day securing a stout line with which to catch that four-foot pike in Elliott's Hole. It snapped Turner's line, the ot)ter day, "just ae easy" and Jonathan wants to stoj) its mad career. There have been fifty-eight pike caught in that part of the Slipperyrock, this year. Architect Jos. M. Huston of Phila delphia is one the luckiest young men who have been about Harrisburg for some years. His plans for the new State Capitol were adopted, he was em ployed by the Capitol Commission to bnild it, and his commission on it was $185,681.90—a very tidy sum, and one which nobody begrudges him'excepting, perhaps, the architects who missed the job. But, the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings re-employed him on the "extra trimmins," and his commissions on them aggregate $339,585.42. $235. • 000.00 of this has already been paid him, and the balance $104.585.42. has been held up. pending the investigation. There's a cry which youth enrages, There's a cry which grief assuages, 'T>3 the slogan of the iigea, "Hey, Bill, your mother wants yon!" When the ball game you are leading, On a home run quickly speeding. Comes the cry, demanding heeding: "Hey, Bill, your mother wants yon!" -Gazette-Times. —The Nixon Restanrant beef steaks are the beat in town —Hunters should remember ttiafc ac cording to law they are not permitted to shoot mote than six squirrels in one day. —Having tasted the flesh of various animals, a traveler declares that a don-, key makes the most excellent eating of any animal, the i}a\ or rasemLling that of a young turkey. —The Greenville tube mill in to be in vestigated. It is said to have practiced fraud upon the U. S. Navy by furnish ing defective boiler-tubes, and surrepti tionsly placing an inspector's stamp up on them. —Though it snow jd in Chicago, Tner.- day, twelve thousand people attendwl the base ball game—the beginning of( the series between the C hieag' Nation als and Americans—botli cpampiono, this year, uni the Ameriians won the first game 2xl. j —Union county's week of court was featured by a controversy that will serve aa a teat case in this State. The contention arose over a cherry tree whose branches extend acroao a line, fence. The court ruled that the frnit on both sides of the dividing line be longed to the owner of the tree. —With the increase in the number of vaccinations as winter approaches come reports of deatb3 from vaccination jn various cities. Evidently the danger from vaccination is about as great ag that from smallpox, and with the In crease In sanitary precautions they may come a day when cleanliness and care will .take the place of the mixing of dis ease germs with the blood. —Several {arms near Vonngstown are overran with a growth of Spanish thist les. They were imported in a peculiar way, the thistle not being a native plant. Some time ago a farmer pur chased a large flock of western sheep, which had been feeding |a a country infested by the thistle. "When they arrived and were turned Into pasture their wool was filled with the seed It was scattered broadcast an-J wjthin very bhorfc time tfie pasture Jqt was fairly carpeted, —A Franklin young woman attended a dance near that city and when she was ready to start on the way home a young man of the neighborhood wish ed to accompany her, but she declined the escort. He insisted, however, and during the walk frightened her by fir ing a revolver. When the young lady reached town she made information against him for carrying concealed weapons and pointing firearms. He ga*e bail for his appearance at a hear ing. —A fellow, down in Pittsburg and and Alleeheny, is astonishing people. He allows himself to be searched, hand cuffed and locked in what is supposed to be a secure cell, and then (if they leave him alone for a few minutes) he quietly walks out, free of all encum brances. The other day he allowed himself to be hand-cuffed and nailed into a stout box, and, a few minutes af ter, joined the crowd in the next room. He also took a prisoner out of one of their most securely bolted and locked cells: and then unlocked and put him in anoth&i' cell. But these thin.';s are easi ly explained, "its a trick." —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEULEY, Diamond. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Win. Kavanaugh Co. vs J. S. Bean, assumpsit for $162.18, claimed to be due , on an account for oil well supplies ! S. YeagervsGeo. Vensel. H. Kritch -1 staer. Jos. C. Byers, C. L. Vensel, G. F. | Fetzer, Elmer Guthrie, Lewis Kepple and John Wiles, assumpsit for $412.83 claimed to be due for oil well supplies Myrtle Gartley vs Samuel T. Gartley, libel in divorse, "desertion alleged. Geo. W. Gentner vs W. A. and S. M. Gcehring, defts, and A. Seaton and 11. A Seaton. partners doing business as A. Seaton & Son. of Harmony, garnisaees, attachment execution on debts due defts from the garnishees. N OTKS. W. J. Mifiin is in jail on a charge of agg. a&b. He is alleged to have snatch ed Car Works Policeman Fitzsimmocs' clnb out of his hand and beaten the of ficer over the head. In criminal court in Pittsburg, last week, Max Freedman, a member of the Councils, was found guilty of being in terested in the sporting houses of the town. Peter McCool of Butler, former man ager of the Car Works, has been 6ued in Pittsburg, for desertion and non-sup port, by a woman who says she is bis wife —Mrs Elizabeth Mary McCool. Mr. McCool gave bail for Court: and lie denounces the affair as a blackmailing scheme. Among the opinions tiled by the State Superior Court on Monday were two on cases from this countj*. McCleery & Co. vs Stoup, judgment reversed and judgment in favor of de fendant. Follet vs Butler county, decree affirm ed and appeal dismissed at cost of ap pellant. A suit by Attorney D. A. Nelson against Beaver county, involving $3,000 will be tried in New Castle. Nelson is seeking to secure the amount for legal service incurred during litigation that followed -Beaver county's effort to con demn propertv for free bridges under the right of eminent domain The commissioners contend that Nelson's regular salary as county solicitor covered all his work in the cases. Judge Pollock mad» a decision at Wichita, Kansas, in an nnnsnal case that came before him. It was the re salt of an alleged bigamous marriage by James McLaughlin. McLaughlin was an old soldier who deserted hi* wife, Rebecca, in Pennsylvania, and went to Kansas with a young woman named Annie Scott, married her and lived with her 30 years, rearing eight children. Upon his death the second wife, who says she knew nothing of his previous marriage, applied for a pen sion discovery of wife number one. The Court decided that the Pennsylvania wife was entitled to half the estate and the children by the second wife were entitled to the other half, while the second wife wac entitled tp nothing. X'KOPEKTY TRANSFERS. Magdalena Sweinsburg to Sarah W Bweinsburg 25 acres in Centre for SISOO. Suilie Longwell to Katie Householder lot in Zelienople for SI6OO. Katie Householder to Jas S Wilson lot in Zelienople for SIBOO. Geo Renno heirs to Louisa A Renno lot on W Clay St for S2OOO. S O Sterrett to F M Dyer lot in Va lencia for si<|o A K Stoughtcn to Blk brewing Co lot in Harmony for SSOOO. Wm P Gormley to Henry Beilstein property in Clearfield for S3OO. A J Black to Jas W Houston Co lot in Hilliard for SSO. Jos H Thompson to Frank W Howard 20 acres in Adams for S7OOO. SE L Moore to Margt Stitt lot in Washington for $290. C A Hite to Jonathan Steele int in u2-acre Jeajje in Gakiand for s>oo. S O Sterrett to W W Hill Jot in Va lencia for $l5O Int 8 & T Co to J H Poppenhouse lot on Wayne St for S7O. S O Sterrett to J G Cox 4 lots in Va lencia for $315. Margt Weigand to H E McManeea lot in Bctler for fl. P K Burke to R M Bowser int in 20- acre lease and wells in Forvaijd fcr $•125 • ' * A :'d Campbell, Sbf, to John Berg As Co 101 acres in Concord for $4050. Edw L Graner to Jas P Graner 104 acres in Cherry for sl. A M Campbell, Shf, to A T Scott, lot on Second St for $4000; to T C Campbell, trustee, 3 lots in Butler twp for $230 each; to Butler Savings and Trust Co 10 acres in Clinton for tfJCO to Llaver iOi in fcvans City for $200; to J B Mates, trustee, 151 acres in Summit for slls. Jas H Thompson to Plummer C fiell lot at Hooker tor SJS. S N Russell to Samuel T Bell 87 acres in Concord for £SIOO. Henry M Taylor to Burton McGowan 0 acres in Worth for 1121.87. John McGonegal to A E Maltby lots in Slipperyrock for SOOO and $525. J D Marshall to Henrv A Berg lot on Main 9t for & :!i.OOO. '• ! J D Magee to T C Clark lot in Valen cia for SIOO. Francis S Lavery to Frank E Winters lot in Penn for $•!. li C y> Edw Helton * acres in Jefferson for SIOOO. Margt Graham to Maude McKnigbt lot in Park View for $325. Marriage .Licenses. John D Winters Maharg Lydia M. Hager " Korbert J Topper Isew Baltimore Blanche E. Donley Mars Elmer H. Headland Mars Delia I. Ford Keown, Pa Henry R. Gibb Venango Co Lillian Mae Green Mercer twp Carney Hughe., Lrookvi lie. Pa Gertrude'Catlih Karns City Frank Maerits.... Zelienople Mary Habetler " W CJ, Murtiand Karns City Rhoda Keefer Fairview James H. Littell Ben Avon Elizabeth Schiffhauer. .Crafton Terrace At Franklin, Pa.—Claudius A. D. Freeseman of Mars, Pa. and Mis* Al"'a Marie P6es" of °il C;iy At hteubenvllle, Brown Mabood and Miss M. Smith of Butler. At Harrisbnrg, W. G, Faber of But ler and Olive L. Ralston of Enclid. At Carrolton. 0., G. J. Cronenwett of Boston and Miss Bertha F. Sexauer of Carrolton 4t PitpJDurg, Win. H Scott of Car negie and Martha E. Patton of Slip peryrock. Cheer op, Girls—After a courtship of 30 yearn, Henderson Of Plea* laintVi}le and Idq. CrpwtUyr of Qeiflpwiy-1 town, Venango ooiuity, w«r° - last Bat"r*»-- .. earned, —""j • —The following is a bona fide copy of a letter received by David Aiken, a grocer of Mercer, not long ago: "Dere sir, please send me 4 pounds of cofe and some te. My wife bad a boy last night also 10 pounds of cheese and a rat trap, he wayed 71 pounds and a hatchet and nails. TURNER PATTERSON .Letter to II II GoucJhcr, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Why do people send ns such tales as this? D G Smith, Madison, Fla, had his mother's house painted Devoe 11 years ago, and the house looks better to-day than other houses painted with other paint 3 or 1 years ugo. They are full of goodwill for Devoe. Yours truly 28 F W DEVOE & CO P. S The Butler Decorating Co. sells our paint PITTSIIUKG EXPOSITION. The only successful annual exposition in the United States is open August 2!>th, to October 20th, 1000. Low rate ex cursions via the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. li every Thursday from Sept. oth to October lHth inclusive. For rates and time of trains inquire of Agents, () r ad dress E. D. Comstock, O. P. A., Pitts burg. | —Why is Newton "The Piano ManV See adv. Property Pointers. Last week it was reported that the I Standard Steel Car Co. would not locate a ] its passenger-coach addition in Bntler '' for the reason that property owners here i run up the price on them; bnt the Car • I Co. denies that it had any idea of be j ginning the manufacture of iron passeu ger coaches at present; and Mr. Dnffy, ! whose name was mentioned in the uiat . ' ter said; "The Standard Steel Car Co. i has not asked me to put a price on my j land east of their plant in this place. I adjacent to it, or on either side of their ' property; therefore. I have not asked them au exorbitant price or any price for my realty in that district, notwith ■ standing publications or rumors to the contrary." J Tue Eberle Bros, have contracted | with Lawrence White for a three-story buff brick block, on Centre Ave., corner ! j of Esq. Walker's lot, the same to be flu-1 ished by April Ist next The contract j price is about $7,000. I Architect Wm. Foster has completed I the plans for the new hotel building which will be erected nn Centre Ave. by H. A McNamee The building will be brick, three stones, and will havs a frontage oa Centre Ave. of 55 feet and dt Cliff St. of 115 feet. Fires. Webster Thompson's house in Clay twp., near Euclid, was consumed by fire with nearly all its contents, on Mon day of last week. The fire originated in "a bedroom adjoining the kitchen. The honse is being rebuilt. Butler was the scene of an odd fire, last Saturday evening. Two freight cars—one used by Italians to live in, and the other a tool car—were burn ing on the extra track of the "Bessie'' between the Centre Ave. and Lookout Ave. crossings, and they made a blaze that could be seen all over the town. The location is such that the fire com panies conld not possibly reach them, and a steady rain added to the novelty of the scene. The fire originated from a stove in the boarding car. The Phillips Co's rig on the Bartley heirs in Pi nn twp. took tire, yesterday morning, p.nd was completely burned. The fire originated in the engine room, from a lamp, MAJESTIC THEATRE. "The Girl from out Yonder"— Friday, Oct. 12th. Adelaide Thurston's supporting com pany the coming season is said to be the best that clever little artist has ever had. This is saying a great deal, as Miss Thurston's support has always been far above the average and as a usual thing generally receives a great deal of praise. Speaking to a friend recently, Miss Thurston said: "It took Pauline Phelps and Marion Short three years to manuscript for "The Girl from out Yonder," and it took me fully as long to determine who should assayatho various roles I feel zure that the majority of my audiences ! triil agree with' me after seeing my , present company, when I say it JS by j far my beet." Tho Arlington Stock Co.—Next Week. The appearance of the Arlington Stock Co. at the Majestic Theatre for the week commencing Monday, October 15th, signalizes an entire revolution in repertoire productions The manage tntnl this ear hi}S been 'extra pre cautions in selecting the cast, care be ing taken to engage only those, who seemed best fitted both intellectually and individually for the characters they were to impersonate. The Arlington Stock Company pre sent nothing but Royalty Plavs, usinx special scenery in each production and introducing at each performance up-to date specialities, among them sevdrai novelties never bejoro carried bj* si popular priced organization. • Ladies 15 cents tickets Monday night. BUTLHK MARKETS. Our dealers are paying for— Apples 30-40 Fresh eggs „2Z Hntter ' s£i Potatoes 50 Chickens, dre iEtd . . IGIB IJavy tjesns,' ¥a II 05 String beaiis, bu 60 Tomatoes 60 Onions? bn 75 Honey per lb 10 Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bo 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bu iO Corn, per do: .10 Mangoes, per doz.. 10 Cabbage, per lb 1 Chestnuts, per lb 10 Buckwheat f10ur..,, 3i oata 39 Corn 50 Wheat red 70, white 68 —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. fcQU SALK. Four roomed house and lot 40x120 feet, at corner of South St and Spring Hill Aye Inimir§ pa urt!mi«c», >4 iaouth ht Yon can find in our stock jewelry suitable for all occasions. At present we are showing an elegant I'ne o£ brpceletr. tv.e latent styles at pupular prices. Diamonds and watches are our leaders. We made large pur chases before the recent advance and selling at less than present market. We also sell- Pia^c^. Edisori and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Rsqndolinsi and Ciuivacrt Optical goods/ Vteld ftud fcjyy R. L. KIRKPATRICK, | Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nost to Court House. 9K I|C )K JK" 5|C if- "• * Jf. if. /f IK M j j "The Nixon" I * '■ l £ i i * —; si X i i Z it I Butler's Newest * AND Best Hotel. § 5 i j i I Beautifully appointed in every ] ■ j detail. Equipped with every j * * known modern convenience. 123 if % rooms—single or eneuite, with ; [ * or without bath. Cuisine and j * * service of the highest standard, j i J Private dining rooms. Evening j; f Dinner, Orchestra and Roof j Garden. Location very centre j t % of buiitieHH district. Kateb f'J.'H) > E J to £J.SO per day, American plan : i J- Luncheon, 50 cents; Evening £ Dinner, 75 cents. Oil an<l Cius Notes. I The Market—Both agencies are pay j ing $1.58. Penn twp. —The South Penn's well | on the A 1 Staples is doing about 15 i bbls from the 100-foot; the Phillips Co is drilling on the W. C. Bartley. Connoquenessing—Sailor No. 3, Pur vianee, 35 bbls a day. At the Douthett well they are drilling past the tools. Oakland—Geible & Yo9t are drilling at their No. 1 on the Kirk. Coylesville—Operators are watching Hinc'hberger No. •' on the Steighner and Kramer No. 1 on the Logue, due this week. T. 11. Young & Co. are drilling on the W. J. Burton Lawrence Co.—J. M. Patterson got two more good wells in the Leesburg field, last week. VV. Va A well struck at Lost Creek Harrison county, is gushing about forty million cubic feet of gas per day, and can be heard roaring eight miles away. CHURCH NOTES. ltev. Earl Cleland hes been nssigued as Assistant Pastor of the Classon Ave. Presbyterian church of New York. Rev. Joseph Dipuci, a son of Thos. Dipner of Clearfield twp. was one of the class of seven Deacons ordained at the M. E. church, last week. An entertainment will be given in the Hilliard M. E. church, Monday even ing, October 15, by Miss Jennie Gra ham. The program will consist of recitations,both humorous and pathetic, also singing. A part of the proceeds for the benefit of tne Epworth League. At the M. E. Conference in Butler, Monday, Rev. D. L. Johnston was re tained in Butler, and the other ap pointments for this county are Browns dale, P. 0 Wagner; Ekastown. J. J. Buell, Evans City, J. W. Garland; Harmony, A. (Steele; Mars, T. G. Hicks; Prospect, J. F. Sparling. The fortieth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. G. Butz at the German Lutheran church of Zelienople is being celebrated today. The anni versary exercises begin at 10:30 a. m. when Rev. Werder of Wheeling is to preach in German and Rev. Cronen wett of Butler in English. Other ministers will also be present, historical data will be given and altogether a pleasant and interesting event, is pro mised. At the fall meeting of Butler Presby tery, United Presbyterian church, held at East Unity church, Venango twp , Monday, tho following nominations were made for action npon by the General Assembly: Financial Clerk of Butler Presbytery, W. G Douthett, Bntler; Sopt. of Sabbath Schools, Rev J. S. Wilson, Prospect; Supt. of Young Peoples' work. Rev. E. S. Littell, Zelienople; Supt of Missions, Re, J. V. McGonnell. Slipperyrock ReV. J. A. C. McQuiStion presided and Rev. E- S. Meaiior apted Clerk in tlie absence of Rev. Wilson. Rev. A. R. Robinson preached the Presbytery sermon For Sale. Several desirable dwelling properties, $1220 to $4500 in price. \ E. H. NEGLEY, S. W. Diamond, Butter 1 have moved m>" cental parlQrs lrorn the Miller building to the seeqnd floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pationa and friends will be welcome. FORD H HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. PITTSBURG EXPOSITION. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of ikie imposition at fJttsburir. the Pcnnsy4, auto Rail toad Company will soli special excursion tickets to Pittsburg, including admission to the Exposition, on Thursdays. October II and in, good going only on train* leav lngan Of l»e{6re uoon of the day of issue, ana uood to return until the following day, luciusive, at reduced rates, from station: on the l'lttshurg and Mouongahela Divisions: from stations on the Indiana Branch of the West Penn. Division, and to Allegheny or Pittsburg from other stations on the West I'enu, Uivison (minimum »vt«» PiytVourjf fcix position Kxcursions. Via the B. <S L E. R. R. every Uhurs rtny, Sopt flfch to Oct. 18th inclusive. One fare for round trip plus twenty-five cents admiesion. Inquire of agents for full information. sl.ftO to Pittsburg am| Re *utii. yia Baltimore Onio Railroad. Tickets dn sale for all trains leaving Butler, Wednesdays. September sth to October 17th, inclusive Good return ing 4 days including date of salo. Jury List for October Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this Bth day of September, 1900, to serve as traverse jurors at a special term of court commencing on the fourth Moudav of October. JftOtj, the same being yhe -od day of said month: Aber William, Middlesex twp, farmer. Bellis J C, Lancaster twp, fanner. CashdoUar Wm, Jr., Auatns tp, farmer Cooler Mtepaeii, Marion twp, farmer. Deiter Wm, Millerstown boro, tailor. Dresser Michael, Butler 2d wd,carpenter, Emery Plumuier, Washington twp, rig builder. Fisher Wm A, Butler 4th wd, grocer. Frederick Geo F, Summit twp. farjuer. Gilmore Perry, Mercer twp, farrnsv. Graham Frank tp, carpenter. Hac* David, Butler sth wd, carpenter. Harbison R, Penn twp, farmer. Hartman Frederick, Jackson tp, laborer. Humphrey Milton, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Kaylor John, Millerstown po.ro, painter. Kaltenbaugh Wm, Penn twp, farmer. Kearns J Butler twp, farmer Kelley John C, Valenciarboro. driller. Livery Frank, Penn twp, farmer, McAbov Archie. Butler 3d wd, painter. McCoy Robert, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. McCandless O G, Centre twp, farmer. MeCollouKh Geo, Franklin twp, farmer. McCurdy Walter, Clearfield tp, farmer. McGinley J no F P, Oakland tp, farmer. McNees J M. Brady twp, farmer McMillen John, »wp. Utvmer. Meeder Ge:.rge, pv&nberry twp, farmer. MufOvJ Roliin, Allegheny twp, farmer. Parks Howard, Allegheny twp, farmer. Rankin James, Penn twp. farmer. Richey Edward, Butler 2d wd,engineer. Rider Frank, Cranberry twp, farcer. Robb A C, Concord twp, farmer, Ross S Ls, Butler boro ath wd, agenw Shira 1> H Waiiulugyon twp, farmer, ouiith N C, Butler Itn wd, pumper. Smith H J, Butler borough, restaurant ke^p,^ Smith J p, "vyiriKeld two, ftinn*" bny'der Andre^v. ,„ -r* IW P' l dnller - I - . Clay twp, laborer. George, Cherry twp, farmer. Stoner W J, Clay twp, farmer. Thompson W It, Muddy creek tp, farmer. Troutman Adam, Butler 8d wd, retired. Williamson .T M, Harrisville, retired. Wolford Lewis, Cberrv twp, farmer a Postal Card S if j'oti cannot call and we V f will mail you \ \ Free of > C a sample package ot \ Miller's Kidney Pills / S We want everyone who has S f backacke and kidney trouble to V J try these pills, they speak for J # themselves. 1 N Regular size 50c sent to any / f address upon receipt of prioe. J hedick & Grohman / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S ? 109 Nortb Main St., S c Butler, Pa. \ > I P. WALKER, T 11. NOTARY PDBI.IC, Btrn.Bß, [ Oflßce with Berkimer the Undertaker j P \ Rubber Gloves S j \ For < / Dainty Hands. | Some ladies think that a? / / soon as they get married, and 1 j start in housekeeping, they \ \ have to give up trying to be \ C sweet and pretty and just as / charming as possible. \ € Don't do it: You're mak- \ \ ing a serious mistake. You \ C can have just as dainty and S V pretty hands and nails as of \ C yore, if you will wear Rubber X / Gloves when doing the work \ / which soils the hands. X / All sizes, per pair, ~sc. \ ] C. N. BOYD. | } DUGGIST, | BUTLER. PA, | B. & H. dress goods Note a few specials in fine goods to prove what we mean by the right price basis; bought for less money and sold the same way. One case all-wool Black Panama, 54 inches wide, H5 cents see this °j)eciijl fabric. On. P case Black Unfinished Worsted, stf inches wide, sl.oo—practical evidence of less price. One case Black French Voile, 46 inches wide, 75 cents--the proper mesh and crisp touch—if a quarter a yard less counts, then this Voile interests yon Fine Black Broadcloths, SI. 25 to SI.OO There are all wftol Black Goods called | Rroadcjoiha at t'so to SI.OO, and we have them—but it's genuine Broadcloths finish, quality aud value, we're telling about and Broadcloths that will do tbe business. Fine new Worsted and Woolens, 50 to 50 inches wide; neat Mixtures, Check ed, Striped and Plaid effects; Gray. Brown, Garnet, Blue. Oxford — Dress Goods with snch apparent merit as to need no further recommendation —51.35 a yard. Large assortment other Worsteds and Woolens, 50c to $1.50 a yard. New imported all-wool Voiles—44 inches wide—the grade usually sold at a dollar—specially priced li<ue at ii'ic. Imported French Phario l " Checks! I«U'etßi»--alao plum —47 tncnes wiue— all the wanted and staple shades— SI.OO a yard. Large assortment new Sheer Dress Fabrics—all-wool—silk and wool all silk—Bsc to $2,50 a yard Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PAT" irs FOR yog ' to decide how you'H appear to others. We're bound to; tell you though, that BEING WELL DRESSED certainly helps you in your business We always impress this on our customers and help them select goods that are becoming Our new stock of fall and winter suitings are the finest and cheapest we've ever had. Stock's ready for in spection and you've our invitation to inspect same. Come in and give us youf measure before the rush WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa. America's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE The Best Known Newspaper in the United States CIRCULATION 185,000. Popular in Every State. In many respects the Toledo Blade is the most remarkable weekly newspaper 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 in America. Furthermore, it is the cheapest iwws 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 busy people can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumber some columns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by special editoral matter written from in ception down to date. The only paper published especially for people who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven bv the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 1W5.000 yearly sub and is circulated in all parts of the U S. In addition to the news, the Blade publishes short anil serial stories,and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar a year. Write for free specimen copy. Address THE BLADE, Toledo Ohio CLI/H RATES. We can club the CITIZKN PittsburK Gazette Tin.eH at fI.OO per Toledo l,.aa« fl.fiO. Cash in advance. RESTAURANT ; ) i < In Basement of Old Building is j NOW OPEN, j < The Best 25=cent Meal in Butler. j | 11.30 to 2.30. | ====s ————— —— FaJlT^/iilline^^O^ j Friday and Saturday, j j October sth and 6th. j f All ha\e a .-peeial invitation to come and -re our haml-onic line of \ Pattern Hats. Bonnets and all line's in Fall and Winter J } | I | ? 127 S. Main St., j PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, 100 W. Diamond St., Butler. North side of Conrt House. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. C. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE Houas—o to 10 a. m i to p. ill., 7toßn. m. Sunday b •»-'Point 121 E. Cunningham Street, Pnt'er, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. G. F. PURVIS, OSTEOPATH. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation and examination free. Office hours 0 to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 208-9, Odd Fellows Temple. Peo Die's Phone 509 DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, R. J. C. FOSTER, OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours —9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. 1 M., daily except Sunday. Evening by! appointment. Office —Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, Bntler, Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PKOSTHKTIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 110 S. Main St., BUT LER, PA DR. FORD 11. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—Koom 200 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. WILBERT McKKE, SURGEON DEHTIST. Office over Leighner'u Jewelry store, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. DR. H. A. McCANDLESii, I>KNTIST. Office in Butlor County National Bank Building. '>nd floor. DR. M. D. KGTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DTNTIST Office at No 114 B. Jefleraon St., over G. W. Miller's jjrocerv n F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENCINKKR AND SURVEYOR Office with Coulter <& Baker, Odd Fellbws Building. ATTORNEYS. COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in new Odd Fellows building HH. GOUCHER, . ATTORNEY A* LAW. Office on Main St., over Reed's. 1 D. McJUNKIN, J • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Mnin and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on Main street. I B. BREDIN, FJ . ATTORNEY AT LAW. office on Main St. near Court House WILLIAM MCDOWELL, ATTORNEY-AT- t<A\V, South Diamond, Butler. Pa. RP. SCOTT • ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond f' But- I ler. Pa. W~C7 FINPUCY. , ATTORNEY A l t. ,v.. ASH PENSION ATTORNEY. 1 Office on South side of Diamond, ' Batter, Pa I IOHN \V. COULTER, J ATTORNEY AT-LAW. ()ffice on Diamond, Butler, Pa- Special attention jjiveu to collections and business matters. ■!? -:l ■ ■!? -ly'lHl? ■!} XHi gi 05 | WINTER MILLINERY. f !g Our distinctive display of Millinery for Fall, embody- «g •fe in S a " newest designs and ideas in Pattern Hats. * a full line of all the best selling Millinery Goods of jr the season is complete and is exhibited at our ± store. 0 | ROCKENSTEIN'S | 4? Phone 656. 146 S. Main St. A EL ZIMMERMAN S 3T Extraordinary Offering of Women's Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts. SIO.OO for Plaid Suits worth #15.00. 113.50 for Cheviot Suits, all colors, worth s2o.®' $15.00 for gray Worsted and Plaid Snits worth $20.00 for gray Worsted, plain broadcloth and plaid*. worth $U»' OA ' $25.00 for broadcloth, serges, plaids and mixtures worth $35 00. budies't /V\iss?s* and Children's Coats. Tourist coats for ladies and miase- in plaiils mixture*, broadcloths. Ker«ey. black and Castor, prices s.' '.>•*, $4.5."..'.<•*. ST. - .'-. $1" 00, up to s4'' o#. Separate Sl<irts and Waists* Skirts in Panama. Series. Broadcloths. Plaids and Mixture® Pries* £l9*. fci.UH. $4.9W, $5.98. S6.UH, $7 .!**. up to $25.00 Waists in Flannelettes. Madraa, Sateens. Silks Plaids. Flannelette Waiata 50c. Mercerized waists at 9He, $1.25, $1 50 White Madras waists 9*r, |L V sl Its. up to $5, Oil. Silk waists $2 $:!.!»- fl *.»*. np to f»lt0. Underwear and Hosi«?r£ The famous Mentor underwear for ladie* misse- and . hildren. Priree— Ladies' heavy tleeced lined vests and oants. wortn -5e Mentor nnnfuti 50c. vests and pants. I niou Suits fl.Oo Children * garments from I'te np. Hosier}- for ladies, uiisses and children lOe to 75c Qlanl<ets. Cotton Blankets 48c, «!H\ 75c, o*c Wool Blankets $2.90, s;«!>*. $4 ,<jk up to $lO •»». We are showing everything that is newest in millinery Hats all shape* ami styles. Prices $2.9H, s:t. , J* #1 UM, up to $35.00 Visit this department before boy ing your hat. We will save yon money Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. iimsihhm wmMmmmm | CAMPBELL'S | jjj Good Furniture. 1 iPI good 7/ wm 3||| The stock grows larger each day-IB ,s season s display will surpass anytgc 5® previous one. Everything in furnt-g| Sf ture, carpets, curtains, rugs. wa^|K |w «v paper, dinner sets and shoves needed^3 JS? | for the home is here. — - -- JSc gj Oak Dresser $22.00 i Felt Mattress VMM) Quarter-sawed golden oak Not our finest one bat a special MSNS ,-S| dreswer. highly polished Shaped value for thr j.r e < >ae of these JBI ijSSM top. leveled mirror, two short u.attres-es w I ntlast two litK Zm t-.,, drawers and two l<»nr: "Bm d.-llar •n- - and is mock manWfg Plain brass trimmings and per comfortable to sleep on fag fectly free from carving. ~ Oak Cheffonler $19.00 Felt Mattress 115.00 E a Matches driwr perfactlv, has We guarantee "an pbeil s ftftee«Kf live long drawers. shaped foot. dollar frit mattres* to be better beveled mirror Bra** trimmings any of the extensively •*' |E same as the dresser. This pair vertised uinttrf—a' »>>«• 90Ssi with a neat iron l>ed wonld make (...me and ompar«* f r ' a very attractive l>ed room. M Wool Blankets $5.00 C «" <MI Comfor "' rs U S *§! Fine all wool fncton b»nke»- j f , r . .'i'TJ 7 H M '«» plain white or • lore ■ weight and quality tag 1 Alfred A. Campbelll j Subscribe for the CITIZEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers