I'M K c I IX r : x THURSDAY, OCTOBER ro, 1901. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. <OTE—AiI advert!-.- Intending to make iuw kin tie ir - I'd notify "of intention ' tt-r Moil lay morales. Statement of tbe Farmer's Nat. Bank. Statement of the Batler County Nat. Bank. Moral] s watch repairing. Estray Notice. Johns'ton s Beef. Iron'and Wine. Bedick & Grohman's Window Glass. C. & T's furniture. A Jininlsii.ii*>rs au<J Executor* of estate :■ utmtMrreceipt hooks at the ci ri >BX office, ami pernios tß*king»aallC>a.es inilr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, Ob, yon who search to find a creed Here end the foolish quest; This little line is all you need; ' Do what you know is best/' —All the Batler people are getting home from Buffalo. —B itler is to have a new 5 & 10 cent store on Sonth Main St —Tbe Columbia and tbe First Wards ttke everything in sight. The railroads of this country are. at present, 'overwhelmed with traffic. —There r.re iota of tramps hanging around Butler which accounts for the frequent petty larcenies. —Please shut off that nuisance -of a whistle which breaks loose like a fire alarm »t .VSO each morning. —The Bessemer railroad has a track gang and steam shovel at work excavat ing for a double track west of Walter s mill —The Pittsbnrg & Western railroad was sold at auction. Wednesday, in Pittsbnrg th - rf silt of years of litiga tion. —The pressure of the big Beanmont. T-xi", gushers u rapidly declining and the wells spout for bat a few minutes when turned on now. —Jack Frost put in his first appear a nee last Thursday night, and next day was a "Black Friday' for the plants and poj-ie* left uncovered. —E. H. Lova of Aspinwall, Pa., lost a 2-year-old red. heifer in Butler, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd: the finder of which is requested to notify him. —Statistics of fire losses in the Unit ed States for last year show that, next to incendiarism, defective flues were the largest factor in the destruction of 4101.- 008,000 worth of property. Pittsburg's temple of justice will soon be so surronndeid with sky scrapers that the goddess can remove the blind fold from her eyes shy will be in the dirk without it - In the cadet batallion at Grove City College Walter Lowry of W. Pearl St. has been made coniissiry sergeant. A. B. Chesbro, adjutant; and Clyde Green, first lieutenant of Co. B. - A force of a thousand men elevated and relaid the double, railroad tracks between the Union station and the Fort Wayne bridge, last Sunday. The new station is nearly completed. There is not a more wild or pictur esque valley witnin fifty miles of Pitts burg than that of the Little Buffalo, be tween Harver Station and Freeport. If the Penn'a R. R would establish a pic nic park there it would be a winner. —This is the proper season for clean ing the drains and culverts of the roads and streets, tod also for repairing side walks. A good board or plank walk is the best thing to walk on in the Winter time also Spring time, Summer time and Fall time. - Butchers say lard will be fifty per cent higher in price this winter than last. The reason iriven is the corn crop was short, the pigs are poor and there is no fat with which to make lard Pork is also scarcer than last year and tnr keys are scarcest of all. —The list of names of those killed in the massacre of Co C, Ninth Reg. Inf., in the island of Samar. does not contain that of Aloysins Schinoker, formerly of this place. The name of Floyd II Shoemaker does appear though and may be a cable mistake for that of the Butler boy. —The Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cav alry Association will hold its annual re union in Union Veteran Legion Hall, No. 220 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, on Tbuwlay, Oct. 17. The business ses sion will he held at 2 p.m. All railroads will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip plus 25 cents, which includes admission to the Expo. -The registration of voters for this year shows the five wards of Butler to have 888, (Ml), 451, 444 and 557, making a total of "Zfb'iO. Evans City and Zelie nople come next in the list of l<orotj«hs with 271 and 2«t Bruin and Eau Claire, the new boroughs, have 140 and 78 Middlesex twp. has 350 voters reg istered, and the total of the county is i:i.7o<> , - Friday the 25th has been selected as Day. when everybody should plant a tree of some kind. At the birth of every baby in Japan, it is claimed, a tr«e is bound to be planted and must be I allowed to grow until the marriage of the individual for whom It was planted. It is then cut down and transformed in to household goods, thu • furnishing a kind of Jap commentary on the some times-used American saying that its easier to get married than to get the fnrniture * - The First Ward running team cap tured all the races and $375 in prizes at the Philadelphia State Firemen's Con vention lsst Friday. The races were run of Broad St , a mile south of City Hall, The course was 250 yards long. The time made in the hose race was 40J seconds, Independents of Redbank, N. J., second in 43|; service race 41 seconds, Independents second 43j; hook and ladder race, 37j seconds, Friendship of Boyertown, Pa second in W4. The coarse was up grade and the day cold, which made the time slow. The First Wards arrived iu Philadelphia Wednes day evening and were quartered at the Bingham House along with HOO other gu'-'t*. Thursday morning they saw a $2 10.000 lire which destroyed a big stor age home and th<* fnrniture of veral . kindred families In the afternoon, along with B<si() other firemen they marched five miles on Broad St. Sat urday some of the ls>ys went to Wash ton and spent a day in the Capital, while others journeyed to New York before starting home. B R. & P. OAS STOVES MAKES the heat, Hives the gas, at W Hr^KHlLfj'H. B. R. Si P. GAS STOVES. New selection of Picture Mouldings just arrived at Brown &( "o's. Now is the time to get your fall work done neatly and at a low price. We're jndged by what the head contains And °o we oft inquire with care. "Is it employed to carry brains Or just a place for growing ha:r: —The Butler Poor Board received SIOOO from Harvey Miller, the former Overseer, a few days ago in settlement of all claims against him: and the Board now has enough money on hands to pay all the outstanding warrants. —Old oil men sav that the price paid iiO.tr* last week, to the Home Gas Co. and Danbensj-eck for their2"2o acre leases and one 12-harrel well »n the Ezra Campbell farm wa« the highest price ever paid for prodaction in the history of oildom. —Th- buriting of a rubber hose con nection to a gas stove caused a £>,ooo fire at Millerstown, Tuesday. The dwelling houses of George Palmer, Mrs. Lewis and Plnminer Smith were totally destroyed. With the exception of Lew is, the losses are covered by insurance. —At the last .--ession of the State con vention of County Commissioners at Bellefonte. after a thorough examina tion of voting machines, resolutions were adopted favoring voting for the amendment to the State Constitution enabling the Legislature to enact laws providing for tbe use of voting ma chines in Pennsylvania. —' Well, well," said an old lady, after returning from the Pan-Ameri< an "I never thought Id live to see the sights I saw at that ar show. Why, just think of it, they're actually raising babies in incubators up there. And now I suppose the country will be over run with orphan yonng'uns. They re a runnin of this science business a leetle too far " —Some people who go to the theatre make nuisances of themselves, and an noy both the audience and players, by running in and out. Nothing could be more provoking than to have to stand up a few times to allow some fellows to go out and come in and as the managers cannot have refreshments served in the ?eats. it would not be a bad idea to refuse any 'nan more than one "check" during the evening. —On Monday, Mrs. Thomas H. Hays received a Washington draft for SSOO the am nnt of the policy held by her son, Harry Hays, dee'd, in the Prudent Patricians of Pompeii. The policy was paid within ten days after proofs of death had been submitted and would have been paid the first of September had it not l>een necessary to wecure proofs in Denver. Col. the place of death Patri'-ian E. O. Shaw of Toledo, O. is now canvavung for the Three I'-. in Butler. —During the past summer season ap- I roximately 42,'SSI people rode to Ala meda Park on the street cars. At fifteen cents each the farf s amounted to *O3OO, which is less than what the improve ments af the Park coat, and is bnt a small part of the cost of laying track to it Neither the car line nor Park have begnn to pay for themselves yet but both are in first clas» running order and the management are preparing to make the Park more attractive than ever next summer and should make some money. A new class of shows will be put on at the summer theatre. The past season the theatre cost SI7OO while its entire recipts were S7OO. PARK THEATJfK. OLD SI STEBBIJJS OCTOBEU 15. When the curtain rises on the scenes of this old play the theatre seems to sul>- merge itself in the atmosphere of the bills of New Hampshire. It is the real thing Dan Darleigh as "Old Si" is pos sibly the greatest bit of natural acting known to the stage and will lie so re garded in the years to come. It is life itself. That is why it never grows stale and worries the scenes. Don't fail to see the magnificent and novel parade at noon the day of the perform ance. FI.VNI'iAN'H HALT. -FiIIDAY O'rr. IH The famous comedy "Finnigan'sßall" which will be seen at the Park, 011 the IHth, is really a phenomenal farce comely Murray and Mack's come dians gave the first performance of this piece in November, 1802, and with the exception of the usual summer respite, it has been before the public contin uously ever since; for three seasons two companies presenting it in different parts of the country at the same time. This is its eighth year, and since it first saw the footlights, it has entertain ed over three million of peojile. Tm. DKKM.STKI: Oct. li>. The Deemster is announced for pro duction at the Park on Satnrday even ing, the li» inst. As the novel, from which the play has been made, is from the pen of Hall Caine, the author of The Christian, somethiog really excel lent ought to be anticipated, and as the company is said to be a good one there is some likelihood that a pleasing per formance will be given. Hrumi Opera HOIIMC, Pittsburg. Manager Davis takes especial pride in announcing his success in securing the Julia Marlow version of Clyde Fitch's romantic historical drama, Barbara Frletche Negotiations for this pro duction have been pending for some time. Stage Director Huffman has just returned from New York City, where he perfected the details attendant upon this most important contract, which involved a tremendous outlay of money UJIOU Manager Davis' nart, but he is determined to give the Pittsburg theatre going public the very bent [days to be had in the theatrical market and to this end he does not hesitate to offer extraordinary inducements to secure a novelty such as Barbara Frietche. HTOI* Orowling about not being able to at tend a good live convention. UX) K And see the treat that is yours by the 20th Annual Convention of the Young Mens Christian Association coming here the public being cordially invited to attend all sessions on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 10 and 20 come and USTKN to the following good, solid inspiring, soul feeling papers. Saturday Oct, 1!», Robert F. Oraham, McKeeKport, presiding. 0:80 a m. De votional Song Service; Paper, The Men of To Morrow, Samuel Gortnley, Se wickley; Paper, The True Purpose of the Gymnasium, Joseph II- Thompson, Geneva College; Paper, Weak Sj>ots in Association Busin<t>s Management, George \V. Ryan, Fast Liberty, Ad dress, Value and Increasing Importance of Educational Classes, Samuel Groves, Pittsburg. 200 Joseph R I'atill, East Liberty, presiding: Pajsr, How shall the Asso nation Meet its Opportunity as a Social Factor iu the Lives of Young Men? James M. Hamilton, New Castle: Paper I low may we develop if'iod Leaders for Gospel Meetings? Arthur 11. Koch, Sharpsburg; I'apcr, Our Obligation to Influence Spiritually the Asuociate Member; with Practical Suggestions for doing it. Minor H. Day, Washington; Address, Who Wrote trie Bible? W. K. Jennings, Esq., Pittsburg: Paper, In centives and Aids to Bible Study, John L. Moore, East. Liberty 8:00 p. 111. A W. Duff, Wilkinsburg, presiding; Illustrated Addrcus 011 As socintion Work, William T. Lyon, Pitts burg. New goods of all kinds rapidly arriv ing at Br iwn <fc Co s. Anything in the line of Furniture or Carj»ets you want. We soheit a share of your patronage. B, R. & I'. GAS STOVES. PKit.SON AI . Pensions- Minor of H. B. Beighley. Zelienople. 810.00. Congressman Showalter spent Mon day night in Butler. li. Fisher and wife went on to Buf ' falo, Tuesday, to see the Expo. Miss E. C Seaman of Cincinnati has i moved to Zelienople. Neyman Chrirtiey of Slipperyrock twp. is seriously ill. Miss Marion Thompson is visiting triends in Emlenton. ■ Dr J. R-.denbaugh of Allegheny vis -1 ited friends in Butler. Tuesday. Rev. J. S. McKee attended a clerpical ! meeting at Youngstown. 0., Tuesday. Mrs. Robert McCntcbeon of E. Clay -treet is seriously ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs Geo. Miller and family of Clin ton township did some shopping in But ler, Saturday. Mrs. Nelson D ivis of Allegheny is the guest of Harlan Book and family of Franklin twp. Attorney Al. C. Troutman is now connected with the Ferguson Law firm in Pittsburg. John Murphy, s >n of J. B. Murphy, and wife of Allegheny, are visiting friends here. Mis- Harah McFadden of Philadelphia visited Miss Alice Collins of S, Main St., last week. C. T. Walters and John Hempstead of Clinton attended to some business in Butler, yesterday. John Cruikshank. atjed *l. and Mrs. Robt. Smith Pged T:J. of Winfield twp., are both seriously ill. James T. Quigley of Gresham Neb., s visiting his brother D. D. Quigley, now with Brown & Co. J. S. Bovard of Mercer twp who recently returned from California is ill with typhoid pneumonia. Howard Pyle of Muddycreek twp. in tends removing to Beaver Falls, and will have a sale on Thursday, the 24th Harry Godwin now has a s studio in Philadelphia. He had two pages of the colored supplement of the Press, .Sun day. Mrs. A. L. Shrader and her daughter. Mrs. Lantz, and Mrs Dawson returned last week from a pleasant trip to Buffa lo. the Falls and Canada. Win. Marshall, clerk in the Oil Well Supply Co s store at Harmony.and Miss Mary E. Clark of Allegheny were mar ried at Youngstown. a few days ago. 'ihonias Henderson, a farmer of near Harrisville, was lately sand bagged and robbed of while on his way home from Grove City, where he had sold a load of peaches. Sir Thomas Lipton, who has been spending a million a year, for fome years, in vain efforts to "lift" the America cup, made his money in Caylon tea and he calls it "tay." Mrs. Dr. Bricker killed a six-foot black make in their back yard, a few flays ago, and the Dr. celebrated her victory by buying whit is the hand somest carriage in Butler. Mr■!. Susan Patter-on, .J H. Negley and wife. Mrs. Minnie Flitter, Mrs Kittie Crane and J.N.Patterson attended the funeral of the late Maj. Felix C Negley in Pittsburg, Tuesday. Mrs. McCormick, wile of Rev. Mc- Cormick, who thirty years ago was pas tor of the Butler C. I*. church, and is now located in California, is visiting friends in Butler accompanied by her daughter. Beth drain H. McQuistion of the Centre Ave. drug -tore of Hedick & Grohman and Miss Mollie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bates Ralph of Oil City, were married, Wednesday, at the bride's home. After . a week's wedding trip the happy couple will commence house keeping over Mr. Mc- Qnistiou's place of business on Centre Ave. The groom is a son ot Health of ficer B. 11. McQuistion and a memlier of one of Butler's old and respected families Along with hosts of other friends the CITIZMM extends congratu lations letter to A. \V. McCollougli. Butler, I'a Dear Sir: There's a little bit of a state down east a Rhode Island man was fined SIOO the other day for selling pota toes his bushel was like his state;short measure It isn't fair to punish a man for short bushel potatoes, and notforshort gallon paint. There is a short-gallon paint in many stores in your section If yon get sent to the legislature, will you get the law fixed. Devo • lead and zinc don't measure short; and don't last short. It's full measure both ways. Yours truly. F. W. DKVOE & Co. P. S. -Patterson Bros, sell our paint in your sectiou. JOHN MORALL. I wish to say to the public that I am now emyloyed by Carl 11. Leighner, Jeweler and Optician. .20!) South Main street. Butler, Pa,, where with having all the materials, tools and aparatus combined with over 30 years experience at watch making I am able to do all kinds of fiue watch and jewelry repair ing and would be pleased to have all my friends and customers and others wish ing first class work done to call. Prices reasonable. Yours sincerely, JOHN MOKAIX. Colds That llang On, • A cold taken at this time of the year unless broken up may hang on all Winter and is apt to run into Griti, Catarrh or Bronchitis, and possibly break tip the health of a life time. Nothing can be more iuij>ortant than the cure of a Fall cold. It means so much, it should have prompt atention. Twenty per cent of the deaths in the I'mted Stat« -. are from colds, but no one dies of a cold who takes Dr. Hum phrey's Specific "77" in time. For sale by all druggists Sent prepaid upon receipt of price. Humphrey*' Honico. Med. (Jo., N Y. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. from 7 to H o'clock for the accommoda tion of those who wish to ojxrn a savings accouut and who do not find it conven ient to come to our bank during uaual hours. We j>ay 4 per c«Bt interest 011 deposits. Send for our liooklet, all about banking by mail or in person free. PRUDENTIAL TRUST COM PANY, 6124 Penn Avenue, l'ittsburg I'a. \Vhen tlw, Heart is Afl'ecteil By rheumatism or any of the muscles near that ort?an, It is like tampering with an electric wire, for death may come at any moment. If life is worth it, do not hesitate, but get Dr. Drum mond's Lightning Remedy. Send to the Drnininond Medicine Co., New York, and they will send you two large bottle by express, enough for a months treatment, with full special directions. Agents Wanted. FOR SALE. The nicent little home in Butler Co. 50 acres of land, cottage house, with slate roof , good barn, buildings all built within the last year and a half, good well water from drilled well, 2 acres of young orchard of all kinds of fruit Lo cater I on Butler and Kittauning pike IJ mile from Fenelton Kta., on the li It. <fc P R K. A bargain for a quick buyer. Inquire of W. S. MeCrea at Feed Store on L. Jefferson, liutler, or S. E Leech of Manuington, W. Va. Sec the new designs in Sideboards at Brown <fc < 'o's Prices $11! up WANTED Farmers to bring their last, year s pop corn to John Richey's, I 112 South Main St , Butler, Pa. See Kyle's Cotton Down Mattress superior to any Felt or Hair Mattress positively the Is-st Bed made at Brown & Co s Or<l<T your milk and cream from the Creamery wajfon HM it paniteayour <l<»or, or cull up I'eopl' i I'hone «MO, ami the wagon will »toj) at your house. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. An assumpsit suit has been com menced by the First German Evangeli cal Lutheran St. Peter s church of Evans Citv against Herman Schilling for a claim for which the church ftates Mr. Shilling subscribed to a fnnd for a new chnrch building and bonnd himself in writing to pay, but has re fnsed to do so. It is alleged Schilling's subscription induced the church to con trect large obligations which cannot be met unless he pays. NOTE*. The polling place for the First Ward has been changed to No. 354 Centre Ave. part of the Coi>eley property. James Francis Burke has been ccm mitted to jail for 30 days for vagrancy. This is not the Allegheny politician. John R\ an, a trauip. was arrested by Detective' Jas. McMarlin last week, charged with taking part in the Bow man House robbery and for stealing a workman's dinner pail near the West Penn station and firing a revolver at the crowd which pursued him. Friday morning Ryan was sent to the Poor Farm to work under guard with the other prisoners While guard Graham was absent from the workgang attend ing to the wants of another prisoner and boss Charley Kerr was directing the work. Ryan quietly walked away anil his departure was not noticed until he had reached the edge of a big corn field. Into this he dashed and has not been seen since. Ryan is evidently a a bad actor and the authorities would like to lay hands on him again. Sheriff Hoon had not intended to send Ryan out to work and he left the jail with the work ;jang by mistake. A new law makes it a misdemeanor to place free or trial szmples of medi cines. dyes, ink. coloring or polishing compounds where children can obtain them. A Pittsburg grand jury ignored over 400 bills brought by the agents of the pure food department against dealers in Allegheny county, who were charged with selling oleomargarine illegally. The costs in the cases were placed upon Agent T B Terry, which virtually means that the responsibility lies with the State. —The time to be gained by convicts in the prisons of this State under the Act of May 11, 1901, is as follows: A person sentenced for one year can save two months; two years, five months: three years, nine months; four years, one year, one month: five years, one year, six months; six years, one year,' eleven months: seven years, two years, four months, and so on. A ten year sentence allows three years and seven months. F. M. Swartzfager of Evans City is in jail for costs. Officers McMalin and Mathers placed f'»ur tramps in the lockup. Wednefday, accused of stealing dinner pails from B. R. & P. workmen. They were dis charged this morning. Dunlap McLaughlin, a well known farmer living south of Saxonburg, was brought to Bntler and placed in jail, Tuesday, suffering from insanity. In jail he has refused to take food and told Sheriff Hoon that people were imposing upon hirn so he took his shot gun and weut out on the road to prevent them traveling past his house; also that they had bound him and poured poison down his throat. The will of Mrs. Mary Ellen Leech of Coylesville has been probated.no letters. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Oottlieb Heller heirs to Jennie Gib son lot in Saxonburg for $550. David J. Jamison to Elizabeth J. Jam ison 14 acres in Venatfgo for $l5O. John H. Cratty to A. R. Cratty quit claim, 22 acres in Bntler twp. for $1250. Elmer W. Moore to Jas. N. Moore 27 acres in Worth for SIOOO. R. E. White to W. W. White lot in Karns City for $1 W. W. White to R. E. Rodgers lot in Karris City for SSOO. Thos E. Stewart to Mabel E. McCall lot in Bntler for $1412.50. Mabel E. McCall to I. J. McCandless lot in Butler for SIOOO. Reed F. Wilhelm to 11. W. Lensner lot at Haiiiiahstown for s*oo Aaron B'-ighlev. Geo. C. Pillow and T. M. Baker to Jacob A. Henninger 4 interest in a 25-acre lease on the Robert Anderson farm in Penn two. for $2,0<(0. Cath and Wm Schmoker to Paul Hchmoker lot on Frauklin St., Butler, for $825. Geo A. Billingsly to Thou G. Lyon lot on Fair view Ave , Butler for $925. Martha A. Wick to J IJ. Unify leant* in Concord for SsJOO. Susan Pisor to same lease in Concord for SIOO. J. W. Toomy, U. D. Stewart, W. L. Beal, T. A 1 ford and G. Tanker to the Tyler County Bank 7!»-acre lease and 2 wells on the Covert farm in Cranberry for $5500. J. Q. A. Kennedy to John Kelly lot in Bruin for S2OO. George Dindinger to Henry Bloom 105 acres in Lancaster. Sarah Walters to George Walters 02 acres in Clinton for S2OOO. Wm. Walters to Sarah Walters 02 a'res in Clinton for S2WO. J. It. Hindman to South Perm Oil Co., 45 acre lease in Washington for SBSO. J. E. Campbell to same. 1H acie lease in Concord for SIOOO. Joseuh Beaton to same, 40 acro-t lease in Washington for $250. J. E. Campbell to same, 40 acres lease in Concord tor siiooo. J. M. Hazlett to same, 11 acres lease in Washington for $1550. Elizabeth Mnrtland to same, 81J acres in Concord for $550. .>liirriiigo Ijlcciimcm. Wm. Pinch Coal town Jennie A. Wolford " T. J. Lytle Mercer Mintie Swope Butler Nicholas Hartung Adams twp Dorothia Krishkorn lackson Joseph F. Hildebrand Fenelton Maggie Baldauf Clearfield twp William E. Double Donegal twp Amanda V. Baldauf Clearfield twp Gilbert L. Schroth Saxonburg Anna Smith Butler At Woodville, ()., F. .1. Ititzert of Butler and Ida llerron of Woodville. ESTRAY NOTICE. A bay mare, about eight years old, came to the residence of the undersign ed in Adams twp., I mile weft of Myoma, Saturday, October 5. The onwer can have same by coining forward, proving property and paving charges, otherwise she will be disjiosed of ac cording to law. Mii.KM Cashdoixah, Myoma. Miirktttft. Wheat, wholesale price OH 71 Kye, " >0 Oats, " 40 Corn, " 'II Buckwheat. *' 00 Hay, " 12 00 Eggs, " Butter, " 18-22 Potatoes, " . 90 Onions, per l»n 05 Beets, per bu 50 Cabbage, jwr lb 01 Chickens, dressed 10 Parsnips, per bn 50 Turnips ; !5 Tomatoes, per bu 75 Peaches 50 1.50 Apples 80 I" Celery, doz hunches 25 Hickorynuts 1.50 Chestnuts "> 00 Walnuts 50 I'HII-AiihtICMII. The Bessemer & Lake Erie Hailroa<l Company has placed on sale at all s!a tions, excursion tic kets to Buffalo, on account of the Pan American Exposi tion. With the improved passenger train service now lieing arranged for, making connections with three irnpor tant Buffalo lines; viz, the Erie It. K., L. S. & M. S. and Nickel Plate, patrons of the road will he given every opportu nity to visit the Exposition at the lowest available rates. B. li. & P. GAS STOVES. AC'C" 11 >ENTS. A Bessemer engine struck anil de molished J. W. Neyman's wagon. badly injured one of his horses and smashed up a load of tubing which he was haul ing at the Kearns crossing northeast of town some days ago. Mr. Neyman was on the way to his home in Parker twp. at the time. The tubing was for W. J. Adams well on the Jas. Storey farm. An Italian living at Forestville was killed by a quantity of earth caving in on him while at in the Pittsburg Limestone Co's quarry at Harrisville station. SatnrdOy. Ira Critclilow of Butler twp . a son of David, accideutly phot himself in the arm. while out hunting last Friday. _John Bruder of the Ist ward shot him self in the left arm while out hunting, yesterday While on her way to the P. A: \V., Saturday, Mrs Ernest Black of West St., stepped on the end of a loose board which Hew up and struck her on the arm. breaking it. Mrs. Black continued to the station and went to Chicora. not learning of the serious nature of her injury nnt'l in that place. Daniel Miller and his daughter, Iva, met with an accident last Thursday morning. They started for Butler that morning in a wagon and on top of the Sheriff Thompson hill met nn automo bile (likely that of Supt Leslie, late of the Pittsburg police department, and his brother and their shied at it and thew them out of the wagon. Dan was ran over and hurt, and Miss Iva had her face badly cut, and her back hurt. While gathering chestnuts last Sun day William Manny, a young resident of S. Washington St.. fell thirty feet from a tree, striking several branches in the descent, and landing on his feet. He received internal injuries and a serious bruise on the back and concus sion caused an injury of the brain which has rendered him helpless since the ac cident. Manny is married and has a family and was employed in Masseth's blacksmith shop. Itc-uniuii of TStli Kcfft. The annual re-union of the survivors of the 78th Regt. will be held at Kit tanning on Friday. October IH, 1001, and will be largely attended by the veterans and their many triends. Dep't Commander McCauley of the G. A R and staff, will be present, together with some of the must prominent veterans in the State. The "Camp Fire ' in the Court House will eclipse all previous efforts of the kind. Butler members of the Regt. will IK; accompanied by a large delegation of their friends. Secre tary Will Lowry has secured very low excursion rates, the tickets good going Oct. 17th and 18th returning 19th. West Penn,B:o2 a. in, round trip B R. & P.,7:45 a. m..round tripsl.4o. Public Sales. Oct. 9. Wednesday, 3 p m., real estate of Patrick and Jas. A. Mcßride in Clearfield twp., on the premises. gow's in Clinton twp., stock, chickens, hay, wagons etc. WINTER HEATERS When looking for Heating Stoves re member our line will be the finest in town. See onr B R. & P. Heating Stoves. WHITEHILL, Main St. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519 Pan-American Exposition. Low rates and quick time via the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R. and con nections. Following are the rates from Bntler: $4.35 Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays; good for six days. sjtfi.Bo Tickets on sale daily; good for 15 days. $7.75 Tickets on sale daily; good for 20 dayu. Proportionally low rates from other stations. For time of trains and other information, inquire of ascents, or ad dress, E. I). Comstock, G. P. A., Pitts burg, Pa. Like a Great Kail way. With its branches running in every direction, are the arteries and veins that convey the blood to every part of the system. A cold, sudden < hanges and exposure may cauw» poisonous acids to clog the circulation and then comes rheumatism, Beware! If you value your life remove the obstruction with Dr Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Send $5 to Drummond Medicine Co, New York, and theywill send you two large bottles by express, enough for a month'streatment, with foil special directions Agents wanted. Large Lolh for Hale. ,1. A. Sullivan Esq., has laid oIT 112 acres of his farm east of Butler, nearly all woodland and high and level ground, into 14 purparts running from to 15 acres each, with a forty-foot street around each purpart which he will sell at reasonable prices and at payments to suit the purchasers All the purparts can ls> subdivided into building lots and the plots and streets are recorded and fixed for all time. For further information call on Mr. Stillivnn at the Central Hotel, Butler. Ice Cream At retail and wholesale at the Butler Creamery. excursions to IMttsburu Exposi tion. Via P. <& W. iiy. Tickets on sale each Wednesday until Oct. lOth, good returning three days including date of sale. Fare from Butler $1.50 includiug admission to the Exposition. To Whom it May Concern Walter's Best Flour is the "best". Makes the finest bread we ever had. Signed, Mrs. John Oka v. The new ('ouches have arrived at Brown &Co s. Guaranteed construc tion and low price ijw up. 15. B. & P. GAS STOVES. Combination Cases golden oak nicely finished for $12.70. See Brown & Co. If you want a drink of fresh butter milk stop at the Creamery. All you can drink for 5 cents. There is no food so healthy, nourish ing, refreshing or an cheap as puritied milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or six gallons for a dollar at The Ckkameky. Music scholars wanted ut utt We t Wavne St A good, strong Rocker at Brown (Jo's, for $1.50. B. K. & P. (IAS STOVES. Purified milk 4cts a quart at the Ckkamkky. For a dish of pure Ice Cream stop at the Creamery. Ladies' Parlor up stairs Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine, for your spring tonic. I>i<l you get a five-cent cake of schmer case at TllK CItKAMrfUY. B. It. <fc P. OAS HTOVES WANTED At (the Butler Business College, a large number of bright, in dustnous young men and women to learn shorthand, typewriting and book keeping. Positions are waiting. New ad. on this page. Get a New Koyal Sewing Machine quick' Price $1(!.75 upwards at Brown & Co's. WANTKII Hum-si man or woman to truvo for large liousr.; salary |ik> monthly und itxiiensi'M. witli Increase; tiosltlon pertaan •mUluclotie belf-udUresm <1 staiiipi'il «>u velou* MA.NAUKM..WO U»xton bid*.. Unlesgc. CHURCH NOTES. Free Methodist appointments —But- ler, Rey. R. H. Bentley: Mars. Rev. Ellis (iarrow; Mercer and Prospect. J. K. Odell: Bruin, Petrolia and Parker, F. J. Barber Rev. S. C. Long of Jenm rstown. Pa will preach in Bethany Reformed church on West North St.. next .Sun day, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: also at Petersville at 2:30 p m. Two classes of the I". P. Sunday School gave a successful supper, Tues day evening. The proceeds go to the fund for lifting the church debt. The ladies of the Episcopal church will serve supper in the V. M. C. A building this evening, from 5 o'clock on. All are invited. Supper 25 cents. New Restaurant. Moser & Storm wish the people of Butler County, particularly the farmers to know that they are fitting up a res taurant in the Stein block on South Main St., next door to Campbell 6c Templeton's furniture store, that will excel in beauty and completeness any thing of the kind ever yet attempted in Butler. Every convenience will be provided for the ladies: the cooking will be i*>r fect, the place nicely furnished, and the restaurant will lie complete from the lunch counter at the front end to the kitchen at the rear. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Jacob Reibold, of Zellenople, Butler county. Pennsylvania, a bunk 111 pi under the Act of Congress of July 1.1*98. having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors a-id other persons In interest, to appear liefore the said Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 2sth day of October, Hill, at 1U o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the pruyer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSF.V. Clerk. ADMINISTRATORS SALE! By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Ilntier county, Pa., made- May 20. 1901, at No. ">2 Sept. Term, WOl, of said Court, the undersig.ied. administrator of the estate of Adam H. Gold, dee'd.. will olTcr for sale at public outcry, at the Court House at Butler. Pa., on Saturday, October 26, 1901, At 2 o'clock p. in., the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract of land situate In the township of Middlesex, county of Butler. State of Penn'a, bounded north by land of Hays heirs, east by land of W. I*. Criner and J. N. Fulton, south by land of Henry Kilck and west by land of David Lefevre, J. li. I'llck and Hays heirs; containing about £1 acres, more or less, with dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed and other outbuild ings thereon erected; also good orchard. Convenient to school, church and postolHce. Land mostly cleared. Two producing oil wells thereon. Said land will lie sold subject to oil and gas lease thereon, all royalties to go to the purchaser. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, of bid when property Is sold; one-half of balance on confimatlon of sale by the Court and balance, with interest, in one year there after, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, in the usual form. ANDREW MOSEB. Adm'r of the estate of Adam H. Cold, dee'd., I'. O. Denny, Pa. J. M. UAI.IIBEATH, Att'y. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county, I'a„ at No. OH, September Term, 1901, the undersigned administrator of Henry It. Hlalr, late of Slippery lock twp., Butler county, I'a , dee'd., will olTer for sale at public outcry, on the premises, on Saturday, October 19th, 1901, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, late of said decedent, situate 111 Slippery rock township. Itutlcr county. State of Pennsylvania. bounded north by land of John Klester's heirs cast by Slippery ruck creek, south by land of O. D. Kiester and west by land of M. Humphrey, containing IK) acres, more or less, about 40 acres of which Is woodland, the remaindertlllable-.said land is convenient to railroad, school and churches. Good orchard, frame dwelling house of 7 rooms, barn and other outbuild ings thereon. Supposed to be oil and gas territory. TERMS Op SALE 1 : , of purchase money when sale is confirmed i>y the Court and bal ance, with Interest, In two equal, annual payments thereafter, to be secured by bond and mortgage In the usual form on the premises. Also at 2 o'clock of said Day, on said premises, the following personal property will be offered for salu, viz: One team of work horses, I cow. 1 yearling heifer, I set wagon harness. S sets single harness, top buggy, iilrnost new; road wagon, spring wagon, farm wagon, mowing machine, horse rake, wind-mill, plow, spring harrow, and other farming utensils, oats, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, corn In the shock, hay and straw. Tkums or Mali? ok Personal Property All sales live dollars and under, cash. On all sales over fit e dollars. li mont lis time l will be given on purchaser giving note with good security. I!. K. HLAI It. Adm'r., Of llk.vhv It. Hi.Ain. dee'd. Kelster, Pa. M.S. Ci.aiik. Auctioneer. J. M. CiALIiHEATIi, Attorney. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Kuth (irace Christy | In tho Court of Com mon l'li*as of Itutlcr vs I-county, l'a.. A. !>. No. ] 27, May Term, 1901. Victor R. Clirlnty. J Book VI, Page 149. To Victor K. Chrl 4ty: Two Subpoenas In almvn case having been r«iurnc(i N. K. !., you tho »al<l Victor K., (hrlsty, atjovo named il«'fniidant, ar« hc?r.*by required to appear In said court of Common I'leas, to be held at Itutlcr, Pa.. on Monday, the Uriel day of l)cci rnl»« r. WOI, the llrst day of next term of said Court to answer the said complaint, and show cause, If any you have, wliy an absolute divorce from the IM>JI<IS of matrimony should not be granted to said Euth Grace Christy You are also hereby notified that testi mony will IMJ taken 111 the above case before said court, on December 3rd, 1901, at which time and place you an* not Hied to attend. TIIOMAH K. MOON, Hhe riff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. E9TATB OF MARV J. KOYI.K, DI'.CKASKD. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration in the estate of Mrs. Marv j. Royle, deceased, late of the Borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., have been granted to Samuel M. Sen ton, resident of said borough, to whom all persons in debted to said estate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate are re quested to make known tue satne with out delay. SAMUKI. SkaTON, Adm'r.. Butler, Pa. H/.ack & Stewart, Att'ys. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of David Park, dee'd., late of Middlesex township, Butler Co., Pa., having b»en granted to tlie undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against s:iid estate will present them duly authenti cated to Mrs. Mary A. Park, Ex'x, Bakcrstown, l'a. K. 11. NKCI.KY. Att'v. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of John Day, dee'd., late of Clay twp., Butler Co., Pa. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undeisigned 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 t" I'KTKR K. DAY, Executor, West Sunbury, Pa. W. C. PiNOLKV, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Wi.liam D. Kcnick, dcc'M. , late of Slipperyrock twp.,Butler Co., Pa., having been granted t<> the undersigned, all l>ersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will picnic make immediate payment, and any having claims against mo id estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to MRS. Carounk RKNICK, Adm'x , Keister P. ()., Butler Co.,'l'a. J. M. GAI.MRKATii, Att'y. A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Mam St. Butler PA ( 1 < Hundred-year < \ JELLIES. \ 1 Neither time, moisture nor € v mould can affect jellies that are \ t ■ sealed with paraffine wax. I'ill f C | your glasses or jars, pour a film / J of paraffiie over the surface, S and the jelly will keep for a / 1 century if you want it to. V V Paraffine is white, tasteless J \ and odorless, and is proof \ ( aganst moisture, acids, insects \ } and germs It prevents evapora- Q tion, granulation or change of / i any kind. A pound of paraffine \ % goes a long way and can be f t used over and over again year / C after \ ear. Just as good for / J covering preserves, fruit butters 1 and jams \ \ Paraffine \ J Wax, . I * especially refined for sealing 7 / purposes. \ ] C. V BOYD. \ j Pharmacist. { r Butler, Pa. \ THE Bailer Count; National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - fi00, 000.00 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted, interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this b ink. DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. IS. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweeney, C. P. Collins I. G. Smith, Leslie P. Hailett, M. Flnegan, W. H. Larkln, T. I'. Ml Win, l)r. W. C. McCandless. Ben Mas set.h. W. J. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. .OFFICERS; JOHN YOUNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President O. /». BAILEY Cashier E. W. HI NO HAM Assistant Cashier J. P. HUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Cleeland, E. E- Abrams, C. N. Boyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. llays, Lev'. M. Wise and Francis Murphy. 1 nterest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit vour business. Butler Savings Bank biutler, Capital - $60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 1225,000 00 JOS. L PURVIS President J. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Oaibier LOUIS B. STEIN Teller DIRECTORS—Joseph L. I'urvls, J. Henry Troutraan, W. D. Brandon, W. A. Hteln. J 8. Campbell. The Butler Savings Hank Is the Oldest Banking Instltutlonl n Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of ..11 producers, mer chants, farmers and others. All business entrusted to us will receive prompt attent lon. Interest paid on tlmn deposits. WE OWN AND OFFER $50,000 4 1-2 per cent. Borough of Irwin, Westmoreland County, l'enn'a., Street Improvement Bonds, Dated August i 5, 1901, Maturing 191 1 101930. Denomination (500. Interest payable February and August Particulars and price 011 application. A Safe Investment C R WILLIAMS <fc CO , Bank for Savings Bld'g., Pittsburg, Pa. C. It. Wii.i.ia.ms. G eoroe Wei. hii Real Estate Trust Co. of Pittsburg, 311 Fourth Avenue Pays 4 p. c. on Saving Accounts 2 p. c. on Check Accounts Don't wait for a windfall- The dollar in the bank is the dollar that counts. Write to-day for our book of instructions, "How to Bank by Mail." [ Window j Glass. ) ANY SIZE ) 3 CUT TO ORDER # y AT $ (Redick & Grohman,) J 109 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. \ School Books. School Eyes V School books was a leading question for parents the past few weeks. At this time we arc prone to think too much of hooks and too lit»le of eves uud other physical organs of the child. Your child may have complained of his eyes all list year. May have fallen behind in his studies and school work without com plaint. Yet you start him In school this year without even a thought of his poor ailing eyes which will soon put him in misery or behind again in his studies. I,ook to your children's eyes, let me ex amine tbaa and tell yon ihe UouMc. 'i'ltoely attention can cause you no regret. /V /v//? V To Our Patrons and the Public. Our complete line of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats hav-~- ing arrived, \vc are prepared to show you the best line of Clothing you've ever had an opportunity to look at. The famous Hamburger Make finds its headquarters at this store. In quality, patterns, make and style of cut these suits canr.ot be overlooked by the most exact buyer of clothing. Every suit is padded heavily in the shoulders. Rreast is quilted. Best linings, etc. In a word, they are made equal to Merchant Tailor Clothing. Call and examine these suits before you buy. Our Hoys' and Children's department has never been so complete before. Give us a call and we will prove to be money savers for you. Your Future Clothiers, DOUTH6TT & Watch for window display. SCHAUL & NAST. Fall Suits, A Surpassing Array. The Fall Lines of the "Schaul & Nast 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 i§ presented in original effect. Note especially the new shaped collars, the smart sack styles and latest cut of trousers. "Schaul & Nast's" Suits are sold on their merits, and at prices which are positively competition proof. They are made to wear well, please the eye and satisfy the careful dresser. For Fall and Winter, 1901-2, this iine stands as in previous seasons, at the top notch of ready-to-wear clorhing. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. j|| Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves# jp H Iron Beds, jg gj Wool Blankets, Comfortables# jg 3||| It matters not what class or kind of House jpjj* ;ga| Furnishings is demanded —from the plain and inex- leg pensive to the elaborate—it is here, not only in vast B jUI assortments, but at money-saving prices. JSC jj HEATING STOVES £ jg!i| For Coal or Gas. The Gas Stoves cost — ISC $5 00, $8 50 and $lO. j|| The Coal Stoves cost — gj $3 50, $4, 54 75 and sll kg 3St (Quality and price both right. ® S RANGES §j jsyr Coal Ranges, with large, square oven anil nickle trimmings; Jdgg extra heavy and guaranteed to bake. Price faC s2l. gf jSJ Qas Ranges at— § sl4 00 17 50 19 00 25 00 gg SS WOOL BLANKETS jfj The All-wool factory Blanket, soft and fleecy, in white, red S3 and black or plain red. Price— Igag JU $3 75 m I Campbell ft Templetoni DINNER SETS Those two new openst:>ck patterns in English Porcelain are going fast. Tliey aie almost as <lelicate and thin as French China. . The one pattern in Delpt Blue with beaded edge has attracted unusal atten tion and has been a big seller. The other is decorated with pink rose in small design and with gold strin. Come and see them and you will want them. ~ , 1 lave you see the latest Indian novel ties in heads, plates, cups and tobacco jars. New goods arriving every week at DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE Eagle B'l'd. Near P. O. 241 South Main street BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall term begins, Monday, Sept a, 1901 COURSES. i Practical Book keepers. 2 —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 book*. 6 English. Our Teachers—We have four at present always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS. We fdled position last term and ex pert to fill twice that many this term. We Could place two or three times that many every term if we had them. We need an abundance of first class material. All young men and young women having a good English education should take advantage of one orl>otli of our courses. Many new and important improve ments for next year. Call at the office ami see us. If you are interested l>e sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. A. F. REGAL, Prln., S Main St.. Butler. Pa. ■ Olrra a ■•read-winning eduna> K H t inn, fitting voting tnrn foractual R :f%l rintlenof lu*. for circular*, ad* ■ ■ dr<-aa r. DUFF * hows, B I B. B. among the new goods here in immense variety, is a re markably choice line of 50 wool Mix Venetians—elegant, sightly goods for suits and skirts. The price 65c yard for as fine quality, is ample evi dence that we're a good deal more concerned about extending this business than we are about mak ing a big profit. They're in 3 shades of grey, 4 blues, 3 tans and a nice brown— -1 1 different mixtures. Another splendid wool Vene tian—solid color—36 inches wide, 40c yard. New Dress Goods and Suitings 25c to $3.50. New Black Dress Goods 35c to $3.00. More of a variety, and sterling worth in Dress Fabrics, than ever brought to any store we know of —your investigation by sample will show you it's so. Magnificent collection newest suits, skirts, coats, capes, misses' and girls' garments, men's and boy's suits and overcoats —new catalogue tells all about them — styles representing smartest fashion. Exposition visitors are asked to visit the store, make themselves right at home—and let goods and prices prove where the buying is to be done best. Boggs & Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 139 South Mxin.street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers