I'HK Cil I/KN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,-1901. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOTE—AII wivertlv »s Intending to niaku •a»n* • in their 3<ls. si...aid notify u» of »heir intention 10 • 1 t. r than Mon li»y mornini. Trustee s sale, estate of Mcßride Bros Executor s notice, estate of John Day. Notice of Application for Charter. Huael ton's shoes. Schaul & Nut's clothing Brown & Cos locals. Bntler Business College. C. & T's-carpet. Real Estate Trust Co. Bonds for Sale. Wick's furnishings. Kirkpatrick's watches. Reward. Hinterminster Pianos. Airninl*vi*Mirs and TJXcrntort of estate jin secure th.*lr receipt book* at the < I I I „EN" office, and persons making public sales codir note books. LOCAL AiNi) GENERAL, - Anybody wishing to bay bonds will please enquire at this ofllce. - Buffalo Bill had large audiences in Butler notwithstanding the rain. —Foliage destroying worms are doing greater damage this year thin ever be fore. - The lodol Co. of Tarentum had an interesting exhibit in Floral Hall, last week. - The moral of the attempted murder of the President is that—"The Anarch ists must Go " —The Pittsburg Expo, opened last Wednesday evening with Sonsa's band and an immense attendance. —The Butler Branch of tae West Penn It. R. is said to be on the program for a complete reconstruction. S.->xon Station citizens are prepar ing to erect a fi,500 Academy building, and expect its equipment to cost several hundred more. • —Bntler haj some outrageously bad sidewalks, especially on the low lying street:* which have been overflowed by the floods th's year. - The Wtst Penn railroad is building a new bridge over the Buffalo at Mon roeville. The old covered wooden bridge had been condemned for three years. —Philadelphia tried to sell some three per cent bonds a few weeks ago and failed; but the Bntler School Board sold $42,000, worth, last week, and had of fers for as many more. —One of Buffalo Bill s big wagons stnek in the mud just as the show let out, Tuesday night, in front of the street car barn. Cars could not get past the wagon and therefore missed many nickels —The street car line was tied up from Sunday afternoon until Tuesday morn log by the breaking of the main shaft on the engine which generates their power fit the Butler L. H. & M. plant. M»ny intended visitors to the Park were disappointed Sunday afternoon Tlie Compulsory .School Law. I wish to call attention to the new compulsory school law which closely con cerns parents, pupils, teachers, direc tors and superintendent. The law should be in the hands of each one mentioned and I therefore ad vise boards of directors to send to the CITIZEN office, Butler, Pa., where you can procure copies of said law for a very small sum -one dollar being enough to supply a township one to each he mo. Yours trnly, HOWAKU I PAINTER. We will furnish the above to in dividuals at a cent a copy, plus postage, or to School Boards at 60 cents for 65, 7. r ) cents 100, or £ 1 for 150, postage pre paid. Send ell orders to the CITIZEN, Butler, Pa. To the Men of Butler. At 8 o'clock on the eveniug of Thurs day the 10th of Sept J. B. Griggs, the general Sec't. of tne Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. will entertain the men in the Butler Association hall with an illustrated talk on A Trip Through Ireland, Gne hundred and twenty-five stereoptican viewß will be used. The talk will not be historical nor geographical, bat will be just tho things Mr. Griggs ran across while in Ireland. This will be the first series of evenings for men, to lie given by the Association this winter. No ad mittance charges nor collection taken up. The idea is to offer as many men an will accept the invitation and oppor tunity to spend a pleasant evening to gether. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will nerve light refreshments after the entertainment to all the guests of the evening. Lawn-Fete at Hrowntulale. A lawn-fete will be held at the Brownsdale M. E. church, Wednesday evening, September 18. All are invited to come and enjoy themselves Public Males. September 20, Friday, 10 a. m., at Jno. C. Moore's in Centre twp., stock, grain, hay, etc. September 25th, Wednesday, 0 a. in., at late residence of George Maizlaud, dee'd., in Clinton twp., stock of all kinds, crops, farming implements, etc— also the two farms, one of 130 acres and the other of 162j acres, good land and good title, two of the finest farms in the county. "reward I will give $25 to the person giving me information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person who stole my horse and buggy at Brnin, (Judge Story farm) on Wednesday, September 4th. Large bay horse, about 13(H). old fashioned buggy, no top. Ad dress GEO. HUMPHREYS, Bruin, Pa. Pan-American Kxposition. Low rates and quick time via the Bessemer & Lake Krie R. R. and con nections. Following are the rates from Butler: $-1 25 Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays; good for six days. 'fil HO Tickets on sale daily; good for 15 days $7 73 Tickets on sale daily; good for 20 days. Proportionally low rates from other stations. For time of trains and other information, inquire of agents, or ad dress 12. D. Cornstock, G. P. A., Pitts bnrg, Pa. Kvcursion to Ivin/.im Itriilgc. On Sunday. Sept. 15th. the P. & W. Ry. will run its annual Excursion to Kin/.na Bridge. Mjxjc.ial train will leave Bntler at 4:30 A. M., Central time, ar riving at Bridge at 10:00 A. M. Round trip fare $1.50. EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN of to-day c&n trace his success to the habit of saving. If you only make ?5 per week you should nmke up mind tint you must save $r of it. If yf:u >i:cv get in * habit of saving your will find it a pleasure »o see your bank acrovr.t vrowing and to see your money ear'ing interest „t pc r cent. Send fir oiii liooklct. all about banking by mail or in person -free. PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY. (>ll4 Penn Ave.. Pittsburg Pa. Did you look in at Brown & Go's furniture store dnring the Fair? There is the place to bay your Furniture and Carpets at right prices. If it's an Iron Bed yon want the place to buy is at Brown & Co s. A strong—durable Bed for $3.50. PERSONAL. Mrs. Barr and son "of Prospect were in town. Tuesday. J W. Myers of McFann is visiting friends at East Brady. H. 8. Mechling and family removed to Allegheny, Monday. W. Haney of Allegheny visited friends in Butler' Fair week. Mrs. W. C Ralston of Allegheny vis ited her folks In Butler, last week. Dr. Scott and wife of Saxon Station visited friends in Pittsburg last week. H. C. Welsh and wife of Brownsdale did some shopping in Bntler. yesterday. S. Croft and family .and Mrs. Debring jof Baltimore were at the Fair. Tliurs day. Miss Tillie and Laura Dambach of j Zelienople spent Fair week with Bntler ; friends. W. W. Blackmore wishes us to say j that he is now in the employ of W. F. Metzgar. Findley Christy of W. Sunbury was the guest of los. Miller of Third St. during the Fair. D. A. Heck and family are now living in Wilkinsburg. John attended the Fair, last Thursday. W. J. Peaco and daughter of Middle sex twp, were in town. Tuesday, and took in the big show. David Campbell and family of S. Main St. returned Friday from a two weeks stay in Buffalo. Mrs. Zender anil daughter. Emma, of Allegheny visited her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Reiber, in Butler, Sunday. ''Aunt Mary" Vandyke, wife of Thomas Vandyke of Marion twp. is se riously ill. She is in her 85th year. Misses Etta and Gertrude and John and Will Heck of Wilkinsburg were the guests of Butler friends, last week. Miss Minnie Hill of Bradford and Miss Delia Schott of McKeeaport are the guests of Mrs. W B. Jordan of Locust St. John W. Coulter is with the Craw ford s Corners Martial band at Cleve land this week—the guests of Joe Sib ley. ' Win. Madison of Renfrew went to Kentucky last week to look after some valuable oil interests he has secured there. Miss Bertha Miiler was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Sitber* as a teacher in the But ler schools. Wm. A Greenwood has bought a half interest in the Dunn restaurant on E. Jefferson St. The new firm is doing a nice business. W S. Hippie, wife and daughter of New Bethlehem, Clarion county, took in the Fair. He is a brother of U. S. Senator John Hippie Mitchell of Ore gon. Misß Martha Helm, a former employe of Mrs Dr. Showalter of Chicora, and Wm. McCabe one of President McKin leys liostWa were married in Pittsburg, last Thursday. J. C. Kelly of Prospect was in town, Monday. He is now agent for the Sen eca White Lime—a fertilizing lime -of which he has lately sold a hundred bins in his neighborhood. W. J. Thompson found a lady's pock et book on Brady St. near the Orphans Home, last Thursday, Fair day, which the owner can have by calling at this office, and proving property. C. Seligman, the tailor, left town, Tuesday, for a trip to Buffalo, Williams port and other points and will be away for two weeks. During his absence his shop on Jefferson St. will be in charge of Mr. Bradley. Charles E. Monks, eon ol Wesley and Jane Monks of Middlesex twp. and Miss Maud Peters of Queenstown, Armstrong countv, were married, Wednesday. The groom is a successful stairbuilder and contractor in Allegheny. Jas. H. Stevenson and Maria Kling ensmith were married early Monday morning. Mr. Stevenson had to hunt up Clerk Campliell late Sunday evening to get a license, because he could get but half a day off from his work as a telegraph operator at Youngstown. Fireman Dnngan, who was badly in jured in the collision of the B. R. & P. flyer with a freight car atHerr's Island, has been brought from the West Peun Hospital in Pittsbnrg to his home in the Brittain house on E. Jefferson St. Mr. Dtingan lost the toee of his right foot, thumb and finger of his right hand and sustained a compound fracture of the left arm. Geo. Morrow, Robert Barron, W. N. Davidson, A. C. Wick, Harvey Gibson, S. R. Gibson, Peter Day, Dr. Shaffer, John Neithercoat, C. E. Scott, Joseph Scott, J. C Kerr, Jaa. Vandyke, J. G. Howard, Robert Garner, J. D. Graham, Geo. Humphreys, Francis Byers, W. I. Scott, Mrs J. G. Emery, W; S. Hippie, F. Christie and other friends called call ed upon us during Fair Week. Nellie Boyer, the bookkeeper of the Federal Telephone Co., Pittsburg, who lately disappeared with *IOOO of the company's money has not yet been lo cased. A Pittsburg paper says that her "most intimate friend was found to be a lanky railroad brakeman from Butler county He was in the habit of visiting her at her boarding house at unseemlv hours, and invariably brought with him a bottle of whiskev." I J. McCandless ami wife and A 1 Ruff are among the Butler visitors to BnfTalo, this week. Mrs. M. J. Alexander of Concord twp. visited her son, Win., in Pittsburg, over Sunday. John C. Moore. Esq., of Centre twp., lately sold his farm of 150 acres to Oliver W.Htough ton for s<>ooo O.W. in tends starting a creamery on it. Nelson McC'all of Clinton twp. is re covering from a severe illness. Al. Hay of Clinton twp. has made twenty barrels of cider this season. Miss Georgie Crane has accepted the Ass't Principalship of the Wilkinsbnrg schools' and Miss Gertie Siebert a posi tion in the schools of Circleville, O. Attempted Suicide. About 9:80 p. m , Wednesday, Charles Jackson, a Plate Glass worker, who lives on the Kalb road a short distance west of its junction with the Plank road in a house owned by W. J. Marks, bail a fight with his wife, chased her ont of the honse and down over the hill toward the P. & W. tracks and shot at her twice with a revolver. She was not hit and her screams of "murder" aronsed the neighborhood. Jackson returned to the house and shot himself through the alidonien jnst above the stomach. Medical aid was not summoned nntil this morning. There is no chance of the man recovering. Jackson had been attending court all week as a witness on the Derrimore Cnpps case, and had been drinking. lie is about 35 years old. A Traveling Pain. There is no disease quite so peculiar as rheumatism. The pain which is in the little finger to day may Im> in one of the toes to morrow. And so it travels all over the system, seeking an outlet, and finding none it settles permanently in one place, and from its home other pains start <>ut. and settlo down and multiply. Dr. Drnminond's Lightning Remedies for rheumatism attack the disease from all points at once, and their work is always successful. If your druggist haw not got these reme dies, write to the Ornminond Medicine Co., New York, and describe your case. Agents Wanted. County Fairs. Below will be found the dates of the different comity fairs in this section: " Mercer. Sept. 24-20. New ("astie, Hept. 20 HI Htoneboro, Oct. 1-3. Bargains in Extension Tables and Conches at Brown & Cos. WANTED At the Butler I'nsiness College, a large numlier of bright, in dustrious young men and women to I learn shorthand, typewriting and liook- I keeping Positions are waiting. New | ad. on this page. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Daniel Mark well vs School Directors of Forward township bill in equity ta asking for an injunction restraining the | defts. from holding school in a building i on his farm at Glade Run station. ; which he claims they have no right ! whatever to use. The building was erected in by R. .T Phillips. G. J. Thompson and Richard Jenkins to be used for a church and subscription school. John G. Martin vs Findley B Dodds, ejectment for ;t farm of t>s acres in Penn twp. Sarah M. Dillmore vs Oliver Dill more, petition for divorce. She states i they wero married in I>W> and her hus j band deserted her in I National Supply Co. vs J. C Garner ! and T. N. Johnston, defts. and the But ; ler Savings Bank, garnishee, execution ; attachment on defts. property. TRUE BII.LS were returned Geo. and Jacob Fieeger, keeping r. disorderly house: Mrs. Anna Cousins, keeping a disorderly house; Wm. Nemo, a<£rb and suretv of the peace: James French. William Clark, James Cousins, sodomy and bugajerv: Jeff Carner. a&b; Abe Miller, felonious a&b with intent to rape and rob: Walter and Fred Lap ham. a&b; Hiram Christy, a&b; W L. Derrimore,adultery; Catherine Forqner, a&b: Lide C'upps. adultery; Wm. Foster, a&b; King Hamilton, felonious assault and pointing firearms: George Forrester, open lewdness: Bert Critch low. larceny; Cora Altmire. criminal libel; Alfred Hickey, a&b and carrying concealed weapons: Nettie Thompson, a&b; Grant Waldron, cruelty to do mestic animals; Anna Boyd, f&b; Wm. Bassett, f&b: Samuel Phillips, larceny; Kenneth Sampson, larceny; Geo W. Campbell and Harry Stearns, larceny William Holmes, selling liquor without license, etc, (•'! counts;; .Mrs. Ellen Holmes, same; George A. Wick, selling liquor to minors, on Sunday and to men visibly intoxicated. NOT TRUE BILLS. Dunwoody Wilson, a&b, R. G. Wil son to pay costs; Hugh Morrison, illegal liquor selling, Butler Co. to pay costs: Melvir. Elliott, horso stealing: James Steinbrook, a&b, prosecutor. Mrs. Kate Forquer to pay costs: Frank Arba-h. illegal liquor selling, county to pay costs. GUANO JURY PRESENTMENT. Iri its preetnimeut the jury stated that they had acted upon 85 indict ments, finding :10 true bills and ignor ing 5. They approved reports for new bridges in Centre and Forward twps., both over the Concoquenessiug and dis approved one over Breakneck in Adams twp. At the County Home they found 15 inmates, 20 males and lit females. There are nine graves in the Home cemetery. They found everything about the Home in first class order and com plimented Supt. Graham and the Com missioners A role was reccommended on the P. & W. railroad to show why they should not replace the cribbing which now obstructs the creek of Mam St, Petrolia, and endangers the county bridge:also on Summit twp. supervisors to show cause why the pnblic road at C. Hinchberger's farm should not be of legal width and passable; also on the P. B. & L. E. for obstructing the Kearns crossing; .also on .all railroads to show cause why safety gates should not be placed at all crossings in Butler borough. Seats around the band stand, railings around Soldiers monument and cannons and prevention of loating were reccommend for the Diamond. A new stable for the Sheriff. The Court. District Attorney, and coun ty officers were commended, and regrets expressed at the attempted assassination of Pres. McKinley and hopes for his speedy recovery. Criminal Coukt. The first cases tried Monday morning were the a&b -cases against Fred, and Walter Lapham in which Jeff Garner was complainant and against Mr. Gamer in which C. K. Latham, father of the two boys was complainan:\ The parties live on W. Jefferson street and the trouble arose among the children of the two families while playing in the tank house of a water well they have as common property ou the line be tween. The Lapham boys were alleged to havo slapped Mr, Garner's little girl and he was accused of having kicked the bovs out of the pump house immedi ately after. All were acquited but the costs were put on Mr. Gainer. Geo. W. Campbell and Harry H. Stearns were put ou trial for robbing the till of Jos. Low's feed store on Centre Ave., but as slight evidence was brought against them they were dis charged. William Nemo was put on trial for a&b and surety of the peace on K. T. Young and plead guilty after the evi dence had been taken. Cora Altmire was tried for criminal libel on Jessie Barnhart but was acquit ted and the costs evenly divided be tween her and the prosecutor, Charles Uarnhart. The parties live at Milliard. George Wick plead guilty to selling liquor to minors and without license and was sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO and costs and to jail for 1)0 days, fie was also required to enter bond in sf>oo to keep the peace. Hiram Christy was found guilty of a&b on Joseph Ferero and the jury placed two-thirds of the costs ou him and one-third on the prosecutor, which part of the verdict will not stand as the jury cannot control the costs when they convict. Kenneth Sampson of Evans City plead guilty to larceny and was sentenced to jail for six months and to pay a fine of SIOO. Nettie Thompson was found guilty of a&b on Mrs. Estella Campltell, who call ed at the Thompson residence to collect a doctor bill. An dispute arose and Miss Thompson ejected Airs. Campbell. The jnry in their verdict divided the costs, which is not allowable in cases of ' guilty." A new trial is to be asked. The indictments against Mrs. Ann Cousins and George and Jacob Fleeger, all of Butler, accused of keening a dis orderly honse, and against Win. Holmes and his wife Ellen for illegal liquor sel ling were found to be defectively writ ten and wen.- quashed on motions of the defendants attorneys. The adultery aud desertion • cases against W. L. Derrimore and the adul tery case against Mrs. Lyde Cupps were settled and withdrawn. A motion to quash the indictment was refused in the case of Abe. Miller, who is accused of attempting to rape Lizzie Kreitzer. King Hamilton of Hilliards was put on trial Tuesday afternoon on a charge of feloniously pointing and discharging a shot gun at his neighbor, Hngh For quer, during a quarrel about the culti vation of the field, near Hamilton's house. Hamilton admitted firing the gun but denied that he was pointing it at Forquer at the time. The jnry re turned a verdict of not guilty. George Forrester of Mercer twp. was found guilty of open lewdness while on a Bessemer passenger train. The in formation was made by Railroad De tective drier. William Clark, James French and James Larkins. the three strangers who were accused of maltreating Harrv Hil liard, a young son of < Him Hilliard of Morton Ave,, and a young son of Jos. Wiles, were tried Tuesday evening on charges of sodomy and buggery. Noth ing was proved agaist French and he was discharged. Wednesday morning Clark and Larkins were acquitted. The Hilliard boy's testimony against the men was very strong but Wiles was not present. Grant Waldron of Forward township was acquitted of a charge of cruelty to domestic animals and the costs were put on the prosecutor, F. M. Swartz fager. Dogs belonging to the two men fonght and Waldron kicked them apart and struck Swartzfager's dog with an iron pipe, stunning it. Supposing it to be dead he picked up and threw it oyer a bank. The dog afterward recovered and went home, where his owner shot him, to relieve him of suffering. It is said Swartzfager disappeared on hear ing the verdict. I TRI.U. KOK THK As?«.\r LT ON* MISS KREITZER j Abraham Lincoln Miller, colored, was piticed on trial Wednesday f >r a&b with | intent to rape and rob committed on Theresa Kr'-itzer near the Mnntz resi : dence on the Plank road. Butler, on ' Saturday night. July 13. Miss Kreitzer was pat on the stand and said she did not see the man who struck her and j could not tell what he looked like. Mrs. i David Duncan identified Miller as one of two colored men whom she had seen ! sittinK on a pile of planks at the P. A: | W. crossing and who had followed her np the plank road on her way home. ,He had a club in his hand. Miss Mc j Cormick. Mrs. Chris. Manny and Mrs I Barnhart. all whom live on Coal St., J conld not identify Miller, but said they j had seen a colored man who loosed like | him with a club in his hand near the : Mnrtz coal scales shortly before the j assault. A number of other witnesses j were examined but no evidence of any i importance was adduced. Duiing the examination of Mrs. Barnhart the audi ence laughed and some applauded one of her remarks, whereupon his Honor ordered anyone who applauded to leave the room and threatened to put them in jail for lack of respect. In Miller's defence John and Joe Zahradnack. neighbors of Kreitzer's. swore that Miller was drinking lieer with them in the Hotel Willard from v|", to 9:05 o'clock that Saturday even ing. They and Williams, with whom Miller boarded, all testified that Miller was in his shirt sleeves all evening, while the negro seen near the place of assault had a coat on. Miller himself went on the stand and Attorey Former for the Commonwealth forced liiin to admit that at Bellefonte he had been tried for rape on a girl named Sarah Wilson, 13 years of aire, 1 and had been convicted of t'Arb and been charged with other crimes. The trial continues this morning. NOTES. Last week two men entered Joseph Low's feed store on Centre Ave. and while one engaged the clerk in conver nation at the rear of the store on the pretense of renting a stable back of the building, the other robbed the till of its total contents, f22. They then walked out and have not been seen since. G. ",V. Campbell, Win. McCurry and Harry Stearns were arrested and are now be fore Court on Charges of larceny. Geo. Pillow, if. H. Daubenspeck and > John Williams were appointed viewers j oil the petition of Muddycreek twp citizens for a change in the Prospect- j Jacksville road at flio Vogan and Neelv j fa^ms. Auditors Hartley, McDowell and Gil more of Marion twp. have filed their re port for 1901. The twp. school tax was *1790.46: work road lax, $1774.33 There are fx"!.75 poor funds in the hands of Collector Vandyke. The town council of Zelienople has filed a financial statement showing the assessed value of the property in said borough to be ><"217.37*, the debt nothing and that they have decided to borrow S4OOO on bonds bearing 3J per cent int. to construct a main sewer. A tax of 3 mills is levied to pay off the bonds. W. II Lusk was appointed auditor in tho estate of John Feigel, deed., of Butler. T. S. Coulter has filed his final ac count as adm'r of Sylvanus Coox>er, dec'd.. and P. W. Lowry has been ap pointed auditor of the estate to make distribution. Christian Michael has petitioned for an order on the executors of Maria Liebler, dec'd., of Butler twp. to sell the real estate and divide proceeds ac cording to decedent's will. A charge of desertion has been enter ed against Luther D. Williams by his wife, Bridget. The case of agg. «&b against John Dunn in which Jos. Grossman was com plainant was settled. The a&b case against David Crook shank was settled. Mrs. Daniel McCollough plead guilty to keeping a disorderly house, but sent ence was suspended. The chaises felonious a&b with in tent to kiii against Harry Bickel and Henry Pardia were continued until December. George Wick, accused of surety of the peace, gave bond in stfoo to appear at next term. Two tramps, John Kiester and an un known man, were both sentenced to ISO days jail labor by Justice McElvain for vagrancy. A charge of f&b has been entered against Win. Htrawick. A young man named C. E Campbell spent a day in jail on a charge of drnnk enness. Th< will of John Day. dec d., of Clay twp., has been probated, letters to Poter It. Day. Letters of adm'n in the estate of N. J, McAnallen of Marion twp. have been granted to M. J. McAnallen. George W. and Margaret Knauff of Jackson twp. have adopted as their child Iva Estella Miller. Alex Mitchell, Esq. was appointed instector on the petition of Cherry twp. stating that the}' have not been provid ed with a suitable school house to ac commodate all the school children by the township directors. Letters of adm'n on the estate of Ed. M. Dieter of Cliicora have been granted to Wm. Dieter. Dauiel Hart of Chicora has been com mitted to jail on charges of a&b and resisting an afiicer. John Thompson of Mercer twp., who was with George Forrester, just con victed of open lewdness, has been ar rested on a charge of disorgerly conduct on a passenger car. The Bessemer rail road is the prosecutor. Joseph Shearer and Joseph Bergbich ler were each find $5 and costs by Justice McElvain Tuesday evening for disorderly conduct. SHERIFF SALES. Friday John Sherman s house and lot on Centre Ave., Butler, was sold to Maria Endres of Zelienople for SCiOO. The writs against Martha S. Bole and Hugh ami John Grossman were re turned. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. John D. Kelly to W. E. Hockenberry 5 acres in Mercer for $5. Grant Goeliring to Calvin Frishcom quit claim to 55 acres in Cranberry for *550. Vinie Hcvis to Nettie B. Rumbaugh (j c to 54 acres in Marion for $075. Jacob Stokey to George Knox lot in Evans City for S2OO. John W. Atkinson to Samuel T. At kinson acres in Buffalo for $5. John T. Fithian to J. O. McGinnis 20 acres in Washington lor fiiOO. Josiah Painter to Louis Voeller 20 acres in Buffalo for SIOOO. Henry C. Boggs to Wm. Wahl lot in Evans City for S4OOO. Rachel A. Morgan to Wm. Wahl lot in Evans City for $350. Mary H. Jones to Wm. McKinney 70 acres in Franklin for SIOOO. L. Z. Mitchell to Blasions Bshlbel 0 acres in Butler twp. for $462.09. Kate Jones to Clara Noll lot at Brownsdale for sl. Sidney J. Wimer to James Wilson 71) acres in Worth for $2200. Archibald Harbison to John S. llarbi son 50 acres in Middlesex for sl. Michal Boyce to John W. Waits lot in Venango twp. for S6O. W. C. Webber to Daniel G. Ramsey lot in Portersville for SBSO ,1. 11. Harper to George 11. Skillman lot on South St., Butler, for $650. S. S. Smith to Charles O. Hadley leases in Washington twp. for SISOO. Charity V. Stoner to John A. Snee lease in Washington twp. for S6OO. C. J Murtland to same lease in Con cord and Fairview twp. for $.125, James E. Campbell to same lease in Concord for $l5O. W. B. Dinniston to A G. Llack 42 acres in Slipperyrock for SI4OO. John C, Moore to Oliver W. Stough ton 150 acres in Centre twp. for SOOOO. Jacob G. Reniek tof. W. Beaiek I*7 acres in Slipperyrock for sl. Susan Blaney to Elizabeth A. Miller :! acres in Donegal tor SSOO. Joseph T. Donly to Annie E. Spiker lot on Howard St., Butler, for *ooo. Jacob Stokey to J. W. Doinbart lot in Evans City for $l5O. Win. M. Humphrey to Melissa E. Maxwell lot in Slipperyrock for ♦l2O - I teenses. T. Clyde Eakin City Jennie Patterson... Mercer twp Harry Murtland Armstrong Co Roxie McKissick Donegal twp Milton A. Reed Greenville Jennie Wasser Melville A. Carpenter Baldwin Grace Snow Armstrong Co Alson Bennett Crawford Emlenton Lillian A. Cooper Slipperyrock John H. Stevenson Butler Maria Klingensmith Butler Robert Lowther .Allegheny Co Anna E. Lobart Valencia W. E. Dutton Clarion Co M. M. Hilliard Emlenton Harry Reddick Chicora Lola Rumbaugh " Harry L. Swartzlander.. Millerstown Lydia W. Fennell Donegal twp James Dearolph New Castle Katharine J. Bower " Charles E. Monks Allegheny. Pa Maude Peters l^ueenstown Thomas W. Milligan Fenelton Mary J. Swigart Worthiugton At Kittanning—-Calvin W. Baxter of Butler and Elizabeth Byerv of Ford City. At Pittsbnrg—Edgar P. Harper of Butler Co. and Ilattie Snyder of Pitts burg. At Franklin -C. L. Irwin of Venango Co. and Pearl Atwell of Marion twp. PA UK THEATUE. Grs COHAN—SEPT. 12-13-14. Laugh and grow fat is an old paying and it is always in evidence when one goes to see Gus Cohan, for to se" him is to laugh. He will begin his first en gagement in this city this evening, by presenting that uproariously funny comedy entitled the Hoosier Girl, to gether with five big specialty acts, headed by the prince »f all story tellers and parodists, Win B.Smith. Popular prices will prevail during this engage ment and as ladies' bargain tickets will be given away the Opera House should be packed to the doors UNCLEJOSH SPRDCEBY M<)NDAY SEP TEMBER 16. An intense heart story is unfolded in the charming comedy drama "Uncle Josh Spraceby" which comes to Park Theatre, Monday Sept. 16. The plot of the play is taken from scenes of every day life. The comedy is furnished by Hans Von Bottlemeyer the just over Dutchman and Sally Spruceby who has no use for city folks. The play is well staged and acted by a company of capable people Prices 10-20-30 and 50 cents. CASEY'S WIFE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18. Casey's Wife, by Robert J. Donnolly, is the latest contribution to the stage literature of the itay, and it will be seen for the first time in this city at the Park Theatre Sept. IS. It is described as a hilariously funny peace, presenting odd types of character, accentuated just enough to make tbem broadly hu morous. The complications which the unfortunate Casey falls into keep the audience convulsed from the beginning to tho end of the performance. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. The first comedy of the season at Manager Davis' beautiful play house in Pittsburg, the popular Grand, will be given by the new stock the week of September 16th, when the famous cyclone of merriment. Charley's Aunt, the laughing success of England and America, will be seen for the first time in a stock theatre. Kallrond Day at tlic Expo. For this occasion the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad will run special trains, and sell tickets at very low rates Saturday, September 14th. For par ticulars," see posters or inquire of agents. GROVE CITY COLLEGE- Grove City College offers excellent opportunities to students of Mechanical and Civil Engineering, High grade work in Mechanical Drawing and Me chanics can be had during every session of the college year, which begins Sept. 24th. For catalogue and all particulars address the President, Isaac C. Ketler. Grove City, Pa, l'emittylvania Kailroad Reduced ICates to San Francisco. On account of the Triennial Conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church to be held at San Francisco beginning October 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to San Francisco from all points on its line at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold September 18 to 25, inclusive, and will be good to return to leave San Francisco not earlier than < >ctober <{, and only on date of execution by Joint Agent, to whom a fee of fifty cents must be paid, and passengers must reach original starting point by November 15, 1901. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will also run a Personally Conducted Tour to the Pacific Coast on this occa sion by special train, starting Septem ber 2:! and returning October 22. Round-trip rate, $lB5. For further information apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. \V. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Philadelphia. Did you get a five-cent cake of schmer case at THK CREAMERY. GJitr. WANTED For general house work. Inquire of Mrs. B. C. Huselton, 52!) N. Main St, Butler, Pa. There is no food so healthy, nourish ing, refreshing or as cheap as purified milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or six gallons for a dollar at THE CKEAMERY. Ice Cream At retail and wholesale at the Butler Creamery. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler Co. Rates low. advantage excellent, Tuition free to students who intend to become teachers. Send for a catalogue. ALBERT E MA LTHY, Principal. Pennsylvania Kail road Iteduccd Itates to Imliaiiapolis. For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at lutfiana|>olis. Septem ber 10 to 21, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Indianapolis from all points on its lines at rate of a single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold September 12 to 15, inclusive, anil will be good to re turn, leaving Indianapolis not earlier than September 15 not later than Sept. 21 i. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent September 12 to 29 and upon pay merit of fifty cents an extension of the return limit may be secured, to leave Indianapolis to October 7, inclusive. I'an-American. The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company has placed on sale at all sta tions, excursion tickets to Buffalo, on account of the Pan-American Exposi tion, With the improved passenger train service now being arranged for, making connections with three impor tant Buffalo lines; viz, the Erie R. R., L. S. & M. S. and Nickel Plate, patrons of the road will bo given every opportu nity to visit the Ex{>osition at the lowest available rates. See the hand made Couch at Brown & Co's. for only s*. Picture framing neatly done at Brown & Co's. People say the Butler Creamery Co's Ice Cream is the best. For a ten wire Tapestry see Brown <V Co. See the new Sideboards now arriving at Brown & Co's. Latest designs low prices. Purified milk 4ct-t a quart at the CREAMERY. Xt'CIHENTS. Ben. Vandyke, a son of J. C, of Marion twp. had an arm broken by a fall from an oats bos a few days ago. ' Jake Elliott, a little sou of Charles j Rlliott of the West End. accidenfly shot himself in the thigh with a revolver Wednesday evening while playing with ' other boys The bone was shattered but amputation will not be necessary. CHIHCH NOTES. The annua! convention of the Butler County Women's Christian Temperance Union willlbe held in the Methodist ! Episcopal church of this place on Thurs day September 19. Delegates on arriv ing, will go directly to the church and the first session will open at 10:30 A M. conducted by the county president. A cordial invitation is extended to the public and especially to the V. P's Societies and the Young Peoples Tem perance Union to attend all of these meetings in the evening without fail. PICKS. SUIT. Letter to Josiah I>. Black. Butler, Pa. Dear Sir You know and see and talk with everybody in and about your town we want you to know Devoe lead and zinc, that lasts twice as long as the old fashion painter's paint (lead and oil,, and costs no more. What would you expect of a paint sold under this guarantee'.' ' If yon have any fault to find with this paint, either now in the painting or afterward in the wear, tell yonr dealer about it. "We authorize him to do what is right at our expense.'' If we could make you a better paint we shonld like to do it —there's nothing too good for a postmaster. We can't: it's the best yet ku >wn. And we've had 14.5 years' apprenticeship. Your* truly. F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.—Patterson Bros, sell our paint in your section. Markets. Wheat, wholesale price 60-6"> Rye, " 50 Oats, " 40 Corn, " 61 Hay, " 12 00 Eggs, " 15 Butter, " 18-20 Potatoes, " 85 Onions, per bu 65 Beets, per doz bunches 25 Cabbage, per lb 02 Chickens, dressed 10 Parsnips, per bu 50 Turnips 35 Cucumbers, per doz 15 Tomatoes, per bu 75 Peaches 50 1.00 Apples CO 80 Plums 1.75 Elderberries, per quart 03 The High Grade Hiiitormcister Pianos and Organs. Another meritorious industry has been added to the great circle of manufactor ies of Pittsburg. Year by year, step by step, the old city of Father Pitt is rapidly advancing in the manufacture of high-grade pianos and organs. Various attempts have been made in re cent years in this direction, but only in one instance was the venture rewarded with any satisfactory degree of success. To the Pittsburg Organ and Piano Company belongs the credit of manu facturing the highest grade of pianos and organs that have ever made an ap pearance in the market of musical in struments. Their famous Ilinter meister piano possesses a richer, sweeter and more resonant tone than any other instrument known. It is the invention of Prof, llintermeister, whoso reputa tion as an inventor of mnsical instrumts and whose fame as a musician, is known far and wide. The firm makes a specialty in building the llintermeister piano with organ attachment. Their piano cased organs have many superior advantages over others. They are tho sole agents for the latest and best piano player known as tho "Cecilian," which is one of the most ingenious inventions of the age. The Pittsburg Organ and Piano Com pany, whose factories are located at Aspinwall, Pa , have a rich exhibit of their instruments at the exposition. It is located on the northern gallery, near the entrance to the concert hall. When ever the music of the concert band is in abeyance, then the mellow, sweet and charming tones of the Hintermeister in struments fall upon the ears of the pub lic with wondrous effect. Rheumatism Is quickly relieved and promptly cured by Dr. Drnmmond's Lightning Remedies. 'Die internal remedy in pleasant to take.acts immediately, does not disturb digestion, and is for rheti matism only in all its torturing forms. The external preparation restores stiff joints, drawn cords and hardened muscles. If your drnfgist has not these remedies in stock, do not take anything else. Send $5 to the Drnin mond Medicine Co., New York, and the full treatment of two large bottles will be sent to your express address. Agents wanted. DAIRY FOR SALE. George S. Knox, proprietor of the Oakland Dairy, at 126 Oakland Ave., Pittsburg, near Scbenley Park, will sell a half interest or the whole. Inquire of him and mention this paper. GROVE CITY COLLEGE (trove City College offers special in ducements to young men and women of limited means. The Fall Session begins September 2-1. For Catalogue and in formation address the President, Isaac C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa. FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1 will sell my farm of twenty acres, located in Franklin township, near Mt. Chestnut, good land,with new and good buildings, fruit of nil kinds, spring water at door, new silo, etc., or I will trade it for town property. ALLEN MCCALL, Mt. Chestnut. Pa. Kctliiveil Kates to .Scrantoil via Pennsylvania Kail road. For the meeting of the State League of Republican Clubs, to be held in Scrauton, September 1? and IN, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Scranton from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania and from stations on the U' lvidere Division, Trenton toßelvidere inclusive,at the rate of one fare for the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents). Tickets to be sold and good going Sept. 1(1, 17 and 1H and to return until Sept. 20, inclusive. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Will. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. To Whom it May Concern Walter's Uest Flour is the "best". Makes the finest bread we over had. Signed, MHB. JOHN OKAY. For a dish of pure Ice Cream stop at kbe OrMnawry. Ladi—' Parlor up train Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine, for yonr spring tonic. Now fall patterns in all kinds of Furniture now arriving at Brown »V: Co's. Brown Co. can furnish you with a choice Extra Super Ingrain Carpet. FOR SALE- Two second-hand top buggies, tw.) sets of buggy harness and butcher shop fixtures and chopping machine. Inquire at 121 North St. Order your milk and cream from the Creamery wagon, as it passes your door, or call up People's Phone BSi9, and the wagon will stop at your house. If you want a drink of fresh butter milk stop at the Creamery. All yon can drink for 5 cents. Music scholars wanted at 128 West Waviie St liny the popular New Royal Sewing Machine at Brown 6c, Co s. Price $1»1.75 I up. [ f < Hundred-year < j JELLIES. j J Neither time, moisture nor f X mould can affect jellies that are C i sealed with paraffine wax. Fill f v your glasses or jai >, pour a film J J of paraffine over the surface, S \ and the jelly will keep fo. a % J century if you want it to. V \ Para IB ne is white, tasteless ' J % and odorless, and is proof \ C aga-nst moisture, acids, insects V J -ind gerirs It prevents evapora- Q tion, granulation or change of 7 J any kind. A pound of paraffine \ A g;>es a long way and can be Q f used over and over again year / V after year. Just as good for / J covering preserves, fruit butters V \ atid jams. \ | Paraffine j j Wax, \ * especially refined for sealing / / purposes. I \ { C. N. BOYD. j Pharmacist. \ / Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS TRUSTEE'S SALE. In the matter of Mcßrldo Brothers, to-wit: James A. Mcßride and Patrick Moßrlde, Bankrupts. In the District Court of the Tnited States for tlie Western District of Pennsylvania. No 1404 In Bankruptcy. By virtue of an order and decree made In above stated case, on Sept. 6th, 1901. by J. W. Hutchison, Esq., Referee In Bankruptcy, the undersigned, duly appointed trustee, will offer for sale the following described real estate of said bankrupts, to-wlt: On Wednesday, October 9th, 1901, At 2 o'clock p. m„ on tho premises, all t hat certain tract of land, situate In Clearfield township, Butler county. Pa lioundeil north liv lot of fit. John's church and apublt' road; I'ast by lands of Michael Kramer and Mc- Mahan heirs; south by lands of MrCague and McClalTerty heirs; west by McClaffertjr heirs and lot of St. John's church: containing sixty-five acres, be the same more or less; with a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn and other outbuildings thereon located. ALSO At 3 o'clock p. m„ of said day. on the premises, all that certain tract of land, situate In said township of Clearfield,houud ed north by lands of McClafferty heirs; east !>y lands of John MeCajrue; south by lauds of Patrick Loguo and west liy the suuio; con taining fifty acres, be tho same more or less; mostly cleared and under fence. Each of said bankrupts is the owner of an undivided V 4 Interest in said tracts of land. Also on Friday, October 11, 1901, at 1 o'clock a. m., on tho premises, all that certain lot of land, belonging to James A. Mcßrldo, one of said bankrupts, situated In the Borough of Oakrinlti County of Alle gheny. Statoof I'ennsylvanla.tjounded north by lot of J. V. Hchivers IDs feet, more or less; on the east by same, 72 feet more or less; on the south by Centre street, so foot, more or less; and west bj Myrtle Avenue 123 feet, more or less; with a two-story frame dwel ling house and outbuildings thereon erected. All of said real estate will tie sold free and discharged of liens. TERMS OK SALE Ten per cent, of bill when property Is sold. Balance on confir mation of sale by the Court. K. P. McBKIDE. J. M. CtAi.nuEATH. Trustee. Att'v for Trustee. Notice of Application for Charter COURT OK COMMON PLEAS, > COUNTY OF BUTLER. F Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will bo made to the Honorable John U. Greer, President Judge of sai<l Court, on the Oth day of November next, at 10 o'clock a in., under the In corporation Act of 1X74 and the Supple wents thereto by J. M. Scott, Robert Krause, F. VV. Witte, John Rivers, Sr., E. P. Harper and others for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called the Saxon Station Academy, the char acter and object of which is to maintain an institution of learning for higher ed ucation than that acquired in the Com mon Schools and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act and its Supplements. WT D. BRANDON, Solicitor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of John Day, dec'd., late of Clay twp., Butler Co., Pa. Letters testamentary having l>een granted to the undersigned on above estate all persons having claims will pre sent them duly proved for payment and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to I'ETER R. DAY, Executor, West Sunbury, I'a. W. C. FINM,EY, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KSTATE OK MARY J. ROYLE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration in the estate of Mrs. Mary J. Royle, deceased, late of the Borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., have been granted to Samuel M. Senton, resident of said borough, to whom all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate are re quested to make known the same with out delay. SAMUEL M. SEATON, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. BLACK & STEWART, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of William D. Reniek, dec'd., late of Slipperyrock twp.,Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to MRS. CAROLINE RENICK, Adm'x., Keister P. ()., Butler Co., I'a. J. M. GAT.UKEATH, Att'y. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of David Park, dec'd., late of Middlesex township, Butler Co., I'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated to MKS. MARY A. PARK, KX'X, Bakerstown, Pa. K. H. NEOI.KV, Att'Y. EXPOSITION VISITORS when lii I'lttslmrK are Invited to make their headnuarter* at our store, leave your parkageti iliere, « * A& 11 fur them IIU«T. AsU IIH for an V Information you would like to have. Kvery eourtesy will be shown you whether you buy *»f us or not. In our new quartern we will continue to handle the Maine brands of Whiskeys. Hrandles. etc., as we <li<l in our old »tor« . So.ne of the brands arc : FINCII t NT. TKRHON. MiKKNIIKIMKK IH 1.1.1 N<« Kit, C-l ItSUN, IIV M11101,T.3 LAKMVC, nionrso>, fIhIIHJKPORT, we offer thern to you unadulterated •'» year old SI.OO p»r fun quail •quart#, | 00 HAKIIFATIIF.iIH ('IIOICK, Whiskey guaranted II years old, $2.00 i>er iral. We pay i xpross charvm on ;ii I uuUl orders of fft.fio or over. Good* shipped promptly. ROBERT LfcWIN & CO, Wholesale Desires in Wines and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, ritt*iiurK. r». L'HIK I'lst.mce Telephone Court 217#. SCHAUL NAST. Fall Suits, A Surpassing Array. The Kali Lines of the "Schaul S: Na*t Perfect Clothing" are ready for your inspection. These up-to-date Suits —teem with a character and goodness which are rarely found in ready-to-wear apparel The designs are correct—every new fad is presented in original efftct. Note especially ihe new shaped collars, the smart sack styles and latest cut of trousers. Schaul Xast s Suits are sold on their merits, and at prices which are positively competition proof. 1 hey are made to wear well, please the eye and satisfy the careful dresser. For Fall and Winter, 1901—2, this line stands as in previous seasons, at the top notch of ready-to-.rear clorhing. Schaul &Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. OUR REMODELING SALE Will soon be at an end Don't wait longer for this is a great opportunity, and this sale is a matter of Dollars and Cents to you. Your gain and our loss The deep cut price on these suits make them go. That is what we want —to sell every suit. Cost of these suits not considered in this sale All we want you to do is to call and examine these suits. You will be convinced of the bargains you get. Note following prices: MEN'S SUITS. Actual selling price sl3 to sl6 deep cut price $lO 12 " 15 " " " 9 " " " 9 " 12 " " " 6 " " " 8 " 10 " " " 7 " " •' 6 " 8 " " " 4 BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS. Actual selling price sl3 to sl6 deep cut price $9 12 " 15 " " " 8 " " " 9 " 12 " " " 7 """8"10 " " " 6 " " " 6 '• 8 4 " " " 5 " 6 " " " 3 BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S KNEE PANT SUITS. Actual selling price $5.00 to $6 deep cut price $3.00 4.00 " 5 " " " 2.50 " " 41 3.00 " 4 " " " 2.00 2.50 " 3 " " " 1.50 " " " 1.50 " 2 " " " 1.03 All Straw Hats go at Half price. All Brown Stifl Hats go at Halt price. One Lot Underwear was SI.OO a suit now 50c a suit. Men's Vests (wash goods) worth from SI.OO to s2.jo now 50c. Men's Crash Suits—plain linen and fancy stripes —half price. All Bicycle Pants go at half price. Miscellaneous Bargains throughout the store. Enough said—you know the store. DOUTH6TT & GRAHAfVL Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts., Butler, Pa. _ HUSELTON'S Autumn and Winter Styles IN FINE FOOTWEAR. First Fall Opening, today, on which occasion the handiwork of the foremost makers will be submitted to you for your inspection and criticism A comprehensive exhibit of everything that is new and correct for the feet of Man, Woman or Child. Every new shape, every de pendable leather, every point of sjyle, and every featu re of good shoe making fully developed in this great display. MEN'S NEW FALL SHOIvS at #I.OO, WOMEN'S NEW FALL SHOES at $1.25. 50. 1200. ♦125- $' So, fc.ooaud f3.00. MEN'S FINEST FALL SHOES at WOMEN'S FINEST FALL SHOES 50. $3.00, si .so and 14.00. at fi-00, $3.50 and $4 00. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES at SI.OO, MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES at #I.OO, ? 125, <11.50 and $3.00. *'- J 5 am * YOUTHS' SCHOOL SHOES at 90c HISSES' I-INE SHOES at $1.25,ti.50 widths! CHILI>REN'S I'ALL SHOES at 50c, 0 65c aud 75c. HUSELTON'S BUTLER'S LEADING OPPOSITE SHOE HOUSE HOTEL LOWRY BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pall term begins, Monday, Sept. a, 1901 COURSES. I—Practical Book-keepers, a—Expert Accountants. 3 —Amanuensis Shorthand. 4 —Reporter's Shorthand. 5- Practical Short Course in Book-keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping l<ooks. 6 Englieh. Our Teachers—We have four at present always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS. We filled 53 position last term and ex pect to fill twice that many this term. We could place two or three timcß that many every term if we had them. We nee'.l an abundance of first class material. All young men and young women having a good English education should take advantage of one or both of our courses. Many new and important improve ments for next year. Call at the office and see us. If you are interested lie sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. A. F. REGAL, Prln., 319 327 S Main St.. Butler. Pa. A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Main St. Butler. PA Motel Nixorn 215 N McKean St., Butrdr Having rented this hotel for another j years, I again invite the patronage of my old friends and the public R. 0. RUBAMUGH. WHEN TIME IS IN DISPUTE A watch from our store can be relied upon. We guarantee our watches to bo satisfactory time-keeperi. and quality makes the price. A big stock of all the standard makes to select from. We also reoair any kind of a watch that is made. lu' addition to our complete line of jewelry and optical goods we aell Cameras, I'hoto Supplies, Victor, Edison and Columbia Talking Machines. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician- Next to Court Houae w. s. & E7WICK, DEALERS IN Hough and Worked Lumber of, IH<ors. Sash mid Mouldings. Oil Well Kliis a Specially. OIHoe and Yard * IK Cunningham and Monroe.Bt* near West | _____ WANTED llonrai man or woman to travo for largo UousCj salary |ll& monthly and |.ipi iiu'i, wltli tnerensoj position perman •tiitilnclosc self-addressed stamped envelop* UANAOEE. WO Uaitou bldg., UUcagO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers