i H frC CI i t HURSDAV, OCTOBER a, 1902 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ii)TR —All adver! ii • :Mnr to make • *„ e 4 in their -v ■ ■•■' A notjf, n» of nelrlntention ?• r 311011 lav nionilttsf. Adm's notice estateof G. H. Scott. Trustee's Sale, estate of Miss Etta Harbison. Application for Charter. Kirkpatrick's watches. Zimmerman's Millinery Opening. D. & T's shoes, nickel's fall footwear. Keek's fall suitings. Rockensteiu's Millinery Announce ment. - Reeds Pharmacy. Bntler Business College. Campbell s furniture. Mortem Store's sale. ,i«.| t.xwuMiH f I • ins' r'iri' th»*!r r. bocks lit tbi I 111 .(• V bftic :ni«J r- 11 makiiij; i>ut>ile sales ur-lr notf IKMJU-. LOCAL AND GENERAL. | ) IMPORTANT A: S j / a: notice. < i / All our subscribers who are be- J j J ing served by Rural Free Deliv ery, who have not already done so, \ ) are requested to notify us at once S If yon will drop us a postal card, j J giving, the name of your present \ S office as well as the new office and \ / the number of the route, it will S J greatly simplify matters and aid x j both us and the pos'al authori- j p ties. ) —N<;w stores of all kinds. —Summer birds are talnng their de ' pirture. —Somehow politics does not warm up very rapidly. Electric cars have conductors and non-conductors. Now is the time to put up your "No Trespass?ng" sigus. —A rolling stone gathers no moss, but neither does a rolling mill. —lt is proposed to have the American fia£ raised over all the postoffices. ■ * —The B. &0- has resinned possession * of the narrow gnage. north from Fox borg. Quitoa number of our peaday, bat secured his mm. —Tha late wreck ou the "Bessie" is Btill to have been caused by a blunder made in the dispatcher's office in Greenville. - The Union Pacific R. R. Co. has or dered 1,750 Cars from the Steel Car Co. here, and the works are now running ni ;ht and day. —This is "Millinery Opening" week, and onr milliners offer all the pretty t.iiiiKS in the market. Look over their .Cirdain this paper. dfc*fhA»- tbff -liisek shall inherit the earth, but in these days the fellow who wants the earth isn't built on these Hues. —Some peach orchards in Lawrence * county have been condemned on account of the "yellows," and the state inspector ordered the trees destroyed. —Considering the crowd there were but few 'drunks" on onr streets, Satur day evrsning, but wait till next Satur day-pay day and show day. —Just now the Court of Dauphin Co. is occupied with election cases to the exclusion of all other business. Our primary election laws seem to need revising. —Th- sun cro.-sed the equator last week, and the nights and days are now of aboutequal length, with the days growing shorter. It has been a "pecu liar" summer. --A conutry editor-who was once ask ed, "Dohog? pay ?* replied: "Not often, They usually borrow the paper from their neighbors, or beat the publisher out of his money in some other way."— Ex —Several openings for coal mines have been made on the Wassell farm, near Kavlor, bv the Great Lakes Coal Co., which will operate its mines by electricity, and is building a large pow er bouse. —Seven of the family of Jacob Wyant of Jefferson twp., (on the old Samuel Bnrr farm) were down with typhoid fe ver a few days ago. Miss Myrtle came home sick from Pittsburg six or seven weeks ago, and died. Mr Wyant and two of his daughters escaped the dis ease and nursed the others. The sick ones are all recovering. Alex Hays recited a lot of poetry to them the other day; and the neighbors gathered and did Mr. Wyant's plowing. v-Tfae County Commissi oners of Westmoreland Co., on last Saturday, awarded the contract for the erection of th > new County Court House to Cald well & Drake of Indianapolis. The con tract price is $*72,000, and the struc ture, it is understood, will be of Webb granite. The award was not made unani mously, Commissioner W. D. Reamer supporting the New York firm of Nor cross Brothers. Commissioners Gay and Earnest stood by the Indianapolis firm But while the contract has been let t iere are stories afloatin Greensburg which, if verified will probably have a tendency to again set the award aside. ' The following graduates of Bntler Business College have just recently ac cepted positions as follows: Eherly Bowser, stenographer and book-keeper, Kittanuiii* Plate Glas« Co.. Kittanning, Pa.. Harry Sbiever, book-keeper. Harmony Mills, Harmonv. Pa.. J. L. Emrick, Clerk. West Penn R R. Co., Bntler. Pa., Grace Tebay, Sten ottrapber. Standard Steel Car Works Bntler. Pa. j- . J —The' Remington Typewriter Com panv of Pittsburg have this to «ay aboui the Butler Business College: "You havi the largest and best equipped school ir our territory, outside of Pittsburg, snv< one and yon will tie that one now; and we kri"w of no school that we thinl more of nor that is doing better worl than yours " The territory embrace: Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohic and part of West Virginia. Student can enter at any time,but it is especially advantageous to enter on the first o each succeeding month Send for cata logue and circulars. Address A. F RKT.AL, Principal. FOR SALE—A good driving horse Se; G. M. Graham, Clerk of (Courts. "Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers Get them at Whitebill's. ' PERSONAL. Prof. E. Otto Davis intends removing to Sharon. Will Campbell and wife are visiting friends in Texas. Mrs. Thomas B. White of Fairview Ave. is in ill health. C. M. Bowers of Oakland twp. was in Butler on business, Friday. Miss Ethel Armor of Marietta is the guest of Miss Emma Xegley. Will Seligman and wife of Gettysburg were visiting their folks here, last ' week. S. J. Black and Geo. Rca of Marion twp. attended the Black reunion in But j I ler, Friday. Dr. Geo. II Scott, son of Commander Scott has been appointed As-s't Surgeon in the* U. S. Army. Peter A Painter of Titusviile was the guess of his cousin, Jacob M. Painter. Esq., over Sunday. Miss Margaret Armstrong of Alle gheny is the guest of the Misses (Tllll land. McClnre, Pa 1 Mrs. W. O. Smith of Pnnxsutawney ! was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Lnderwood ! of Butler, last week. Attorney Walter S. Reynolds of New Castle looked up his Company E friends in Butler. Wednesday. ! Dr. Zimmerman nearly lost his life t by the fall of a large rfree in an adjoin ' irig lot the other evening. Alf. Campbell and wife of Smithfield, W. Va., are visiting his father, C. M. Campbell, in Concord twp. Fred. Hoffman of Centre township brought a crate of strawberries to town, Saturday—his second crop. Mrs. Robert McCafferty and Mrs. Hannah J. Fleming of Buffalo twp . did some shopping in Bntler, Saturday. Mrs. John Hempliing of Franklin and Locust streets and her little two-year : old son are both ill with typhoid fever. ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Dean of West street are happy over a lively man, Charles 0., Jr., who arrived Sept. 19. Louis A. Wakefield of Jolinstown, Pa., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott of North McKean street. Mrs. Silas McClnre is one of Pennsyl- 1 vania's six lady delegates to the Nation al G. A R. encampment at Washington next week. Orie J. Caldwell, a son of John B. of Jefferson twp. is home on a visit. He has been in the employ of the Pittsburg & Cleveland railroad for some months. A. J. Weigand. who has been with B. C. Huselton for 14 years, has ac cepted a positton with Lyndora Supply manager of the shoe department. Miss Ella White of Fairview Ave. ex pects to visit her brother William and his family in Washington, D. C. during the G. A" R. encampment, next week. George Rider of Centre twp.. John Maizland and H. C. Montgomery of Clinton twp.. and John Clark and H. Seaton of Washington twp. were ( among onr callers, Saturday. William Sullivan and his sister-in- ' law. Miss Mechling, of Fairview Ave. ; Ex. were among those caught in the B. R & P.-B. & O. wreck below Glenshaw in which six men were billed. Mr Snl livans right arm was badly lacerated. ( W. C. Barron returned, Monday,from a two months trip through the great , west. He spent some time in Los An geles and was greatly pleased with it and says tue Butler people there are all doing "well. Denver he liked, but < thought San Francisco too hilly. < Frank Philippi, a son of John Phil ippi, the dairyman, is back from South Africa to winch part of the world he 1 went two years ago last July. He served as a bngler for twenty months in the British army, and he has seen some- ( what of the world, though but sixteen years of age. A. T. Black, Esq. of Butler was elect ed President and Miss Carrie Black of , Pittsburg. Secretary, of the organiza tion of the Black family, at the reunion at the Park, last Thursday. A com mittee, consisting of J. B. Black, of But- . ler; Ephriain Black of Franklin and 'Squire J. T. Black of Marion twp. was appointed to make arrangements for the reunion next year. Quite a num ber of Blacks wre presen| at the reun ion, and they were all white. Senator Wellington. Last Saturday evening Rev. ,T. C. Nicholas of the Grace Lutheran church received the following telegram. "I have teen called away from home on important business. Cannot return by next Tuesday. Announce post ponment of lecture to Tuesday, Oct. 7. Will be there then without fail. GEO. L WELLINGTON. Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A. Hall, night of lecture, price 25 cents. Y. 31. C. A. Reception. Thursday night of this week will be the first men's reception of the season at the Y. M. C. A. These receptions are planned for men. Boys under 14 years not admitted. A fine program will' be rendered and light refreshments serveth All men are invited and will be made welcome. A White I)og Feast Suppressed With Pawnee llill's Wild West. It is no easv matter to control seventy to a hundred Indians, especially when they belong to four or five different tribes. Each tribe has its dances and feasts, the best known beiug the War Dance, the Sun, the Snake, the Corn and the dance thut invaribly takes place just before the hunt begins. The most gruesome of all these, however, is the white Dog Feast or Dance. The government has suppressed all of the ' most vicious of these enstomfe, but that • does not prevent the Indians from try . ing to celebrate whenever they can. It seems just before the Pawnee Bill Wild ' West left winter quarters to go :>n the ' road, a contingent of Indians with the Wild West decided to celebrate -the : White Dog Feast. The red men were j in a large building by themselves when ! they got the feast move on. According r to the rites of the dance a white dog is I suspended above them, around which they dance in their peculiar way, each endeavoring to grasp the liver of the f animal with his teeth while it is still alive and disemljowled. The custom is ' one of the most hideons and barbarous f of all their rites, and Pawnee Bill - checked it just in time to save the poor . canine's life. As it was it took the chief of police and a squad of his "men to convince the red men that white dog '' feasts do not go in Pennsylvania. Pawnee Bill's show will exhibit at r Butler, Saturday Oct. 4. P A Wise Man 3 or woman will take thought for the future. A portion of- your income de posited with the Real Estate Trust K Company. :'.ll Fourth avenue, Pitts a burg, Pa., at four per cent, interest will insure comfort in declining years. Capital and Surplus £t, 7000,000.00. r New Use lor Paraftlne Wax. d A new and important use for Refined is Paraffine Wax seems to have been dis r, covered by a prominent, resident of r, Ohio, living near Lancaster, who had I. two trees badly damaged by storm, one 1- being a maple and tile other an apple. 8, In each case a large limb was broken down from the trunk, but still attached to it. The limbs were propped up and v fastened securely with straps, very much lf as a broken leg might I>e fastened with p splints, and then melted refined wax n roured into and over all the cracks. '® The "surgical operation" was entirely ® successful. The Paraffine prevented * the escape of the sap. kept out the rain ' c and moisture which would have rotte<; a Hook of Remembrance a- t p I - j Bntler County Mottoes or Maxims, ain about to publish a small collectioi ie. of maxims. Give us your best and sigi yonr name to it so they can be arrange* alphabetically. Address •S, SIMEON NIXON, Los Angeles, California. LEGAL NEWS. NEW Sl'lTS. William S. McCollousrb vs Wc.'.era Alltjglieny Rv. Co. l«'r: 1 of the railn .d company in *>"<:<>, filed to imieuinify McCollongh against loss to his Jan : in Fairview twp. The Pittsburg Dry Goods Co. vs F. K. Burke of Karns City, summons in as sumpsit for --j. \V. W. Robin-on vs J. O. Dodos, deft, and W. R. Riddle, ex'r of Elizabeth Doods, dee'd. garnishee, execution at tachment. .1 L. Mcßriiie vs J. L Eckman. bill . |in equity. Mcßride stut» s that last 1 June ne and Eckman termed a partner ship for drilling oil and ,'a< | Wells and"bo:ighr tools In August they drilled u wcil tor Bro'.vsi Patch Ci:: m berset ai.< .. ihe i' tti ck Denny farm in I Clearfield tivp , tftrouah the S{>et ; :.ly sand. 2525 feet at 70 cents, amounting to $1707.50. u.d an. ther v.vli win s [ed on the Samuel farm Mc- Bride states that > h is b -en paid ? Eckman and the 11'.ter refuses to s-;t. accounts Goodliart- Hartmau Co. of < iii v.go v- T. B. Humes, ex'r of the will of Mar- F. Shirley, dee'd, and J. P. Shirley, surviving husband,assumps:: for t i til 13 for liquors. J A. Frauenheim vs Geor. - BU-i : ham, assumpsit for *4' KM. which th' plf. alleges he pud Dec. i. 1 >O. at t!.~ ; instance and request or Blackham o> , the Iron City Salary Mfg. Co. for shares of sto -k which wtre issued to 1 Blackham. Anua Miuehart vs. Samuel (."rider, of ■ Evans City, repliven for a bay mare. H C. & J. C. Milleman of Harmony i vs. Mary S. Kavanaugh adm'x of Win. I Kavanaugh, deed., Timothy Kav naugh, S. G Lockwood and Mary S. Kavanaugh, S. G. Lockwood and Mary S. Kavanaugh partners doing business as Kavanaugh it Co.. bill in equiiy. a-si; ing that'S. G Lockwood be compelled to show the amount of the indebtedness of the late Win. Kavanaugh paid by him, that an account of the j Company's business be taken, that a j receiver be appointed and that Mary S ; Kavanaugh be enjoined from d.sp >shig ; of 77 shares of stock owned by her. T e 1 plfs state that at the time of his d>- ith j Wm. Kavau.-iugh was indebted that Lockwood bought his machine j shops for $23000 on condition of paying debts, and that th • property is now worth $.")i)0Oi), but Lockwood has not paid off the debts. NOTES. Antonio Yaccaro, charged with as sault with intent to kill Salivator Capato of Etna Sr., hi 1 boarding house keeper, plead guilty. Henry Bloom, assignee of Geo. Din dinger of Harmon}', reported that on Sept. 9, hi; made public sale of two farms belonging to Dindinger. 50 acres ! for sl4-33, and 55 acres for $1215, both were sold to Geo. W. Dindinger. ; David Bnlford, trustee, was granted leave to sell real estate of Mrs. Ella Harbison on Penn twp. Jas. B Mates was appointed commit* 1 missioner to ascertain the "mental con dition of Thomas T. Spence of Fairview twp who is alleged to lie an habitual drunkard. Spence owns several pro ducing wells. The petition was made by his son John S. Spence. Leave wa a. m. train Saturday. A very lurid hearing was had before Esq. Keck. Twenty-four names added to the registry list of the third ward and two to that of the Fifth ward and seven t< that of First Ward. J _ James Taylor was appointed minority j inspector of Harrisville. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. ' Edward Denny to Emmit Quec-u 01 acres in Donegal for $1*47.40. Two acres at Carbon Black from JOIII Denny to Geo W Keasy for $023.50. W E Barnes to W L Weinal lot ii Butler twp. for $250. Thomas B White to Jacob Dittrick loi in Butler twp. for $250. '» Penelope Hewit to James H Miller lo ! II on Third St for SBOO. 0 James PI Miller to John Connelly lo' '• on Third St for SIBOO. " Martin Wahl to L I) YauVechten lo in Harmony for SOn i MnVy A Schelin to Martin Heim lot i ;n i Butler for SOOO, ■d Caroline Hoggs to B C McJunkin le ! on W Penn St for sllsO. ! John C Renfrew to Netta M Rams* lot in Pean for SOS. Henrietta E Morrison to Ida M Mc- Britb 1 lot • o West St for sl. Win E Barnes to William L Weinel Margaret Feigel to V O B Wise lot on I W North S for Jonathan Fisher to John Kaufman 106 acres in Worth for SIOOO. Samuel C Christley to Willis n ; Diekev 56 acres in Slippery rock for SI2OO. Gilbert W Fleeger to R W McNees j lot on West D St for >OOO. C H Johnston to W II Barnhart lot in Millers town for S2OO. .1 H Trontm in to Wesley C Cochran lot on N Washington St for SIOOO. Wesley E Cochran to Mary L Phillips ! house and lot on N Washingto St. for j Ira McJunkin t > Loyal C McKibbeo j lot oa W Peun St for 1 V." II Ritt r 'o.lennie E Zimmerman : Ijt in Butter for -.-l. Sarah .1 <".•>.%- to Wm W Crawford lot ' in Mars for Jos B Bredin lo Edw F Hurley iOt ni ' Butler two. for s'l't» ( has A Rush ! lots for S7OO. to Jchr. II Miller lot for; Bernard C ' IcJunkin to Wm Suiith | il>t on Chtsmnt St. ; ! or $1275. J Herb Harp! r to tiro W R..s •!-> ac i I John P Wh-: -id - lot ou New Castle s; : for WSOO. ; Elizabeth J St to Mrs. Jen-ie • R i.-eley lot on N- •St >r : : L. ! William C. Moon Shorwia j Harriett Causer. i John (iegher Bntler i Zelie Ur'onn I Vndrew W. Rv»t Batler ; I Emily It Armstrong | D iuiel O'C iiner Sl|p?ftryro.:k > Racae! For- stv.l'.- ! Harry E. Bitler D iytoa, O Yov Ammerin in D-'tr-at. Mich R• 1 1-11 N. Wi' )U B ild win Eva M. Wiles Petrolia ThemisC. P. are© Wilmerding, Pa Laura W. Wiiliams Ed -.ward Lapisli j Nannie S. Hoboij -u Tnomas A. K liy Bra'n j Emma E Bdtin !3>veis j lie -rg •E. Gr wtl ind... .Knoxvill \P i CarolM-e R <>ito Cranberry twp ! Cbarhs IJ. f'a liz Hairisfcurg P.t Mar-arit. i: Craue.... Wattoct Jwn.P.t Curtis Leroy Robb Franklin twp i E-' dla Je:i!i McCtnUesa Centre twp I A. Knanse Carbon Centre Mary Wight ... Charles Brown Fostoria, O. Gertrude Balmer Allegheny Co. Charles Bornat Milliard Sophia Kriwanski A. L Adams Armstrong Co Margaret BeigMey Butler Co. Wm H. Baker Muddycreek twp. Grace J. McCandless Centr.i twp At Pittsburg —O. M Hilliard of But ler Co. and Mary Wachter of Cheswick. At Pittsburg- -Philip iJ irothers of W. Va. and Henrietta Brunermer of Bntler Co. » Publie Sales. Oct. 15—At Allen McCall's, near Mt. Chestnut, at 10 a. in, stock, wagons, farming implements, ponltrv, house hold goods, etc. Oct. :SO, Daniel Bnlford of Pittsburg, trustee, will sell a one-fourth interest in HI Seres in Penn twp. Market*. When", wholesale price 0:; ''■> Rye, " 60 Oats. " :S4 Corn, " Cd Buckwheat 05 Hav, " 12 00 Eggs, " 22 Butter, '* 22 Potatoes, ' 50 Onions, per bn I (, 0 Beets, jier !>u 50 Cabbage, j rlb .... 2 Chickens, dressed 10 Parsnips,i rbu 50 Turnips ' 50 Apples 50 Celerj\ do-: bunches 2"> Honey, per pound 12 Beans, per bu ;...- 1 00 i{c«lueele. On account of the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, at Portland, Me., October 15 to 2-i. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Portlaud from all stations ou its lines, from October 1:5 to 17, inclusive, at reduced rates These tickets will be good for return passage from October 15 to 24. If ticket be deposited with agent of term inal lines at Portland before noon of October 16. and 50 cents paid at time of deposit, the return limit will be ex tended to October 31. Apply to Ticket Agents for specificTates and other infor -1 mation. Kcduccd Kates to Washington. For the Thirty-sixth National En campment, G. A. R., to be held at Washington D. C.. October 6 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip excursion tickets to Washington from all points on its lines at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale from October 4 to 7, inclusive, and good to return until October 14, inclusive. By deposit -1 ing ticket with the Joint Agent at Washington between October 7 and 14, I and the payment of 50 cents, an extei^ • sion of return limit to November :! may be obtained. For specific rates and further iufor | mation apply to nearest ticket agent. ' Pittsburg Imposition Kvery Wed nesday. > For the above occasion the Buffalo, i Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will - sell excursion tickets from points on its , line Falls Creek to Fen el ton inclusive to 3 Pittsburg on Wednesdays of each week ; commencing St from points on the Western Pennsylva nia Division to Allegheny City, at hal >t rates, with the price of admission added No ticket to be sold for less than seventy 't five cents, including admission coupon These tickets will be good going onl; >t 011 regular trains leaving stations at o I before noon ou day of issue, and will b r- [ valid for return passage until the fol i lowing day, inclusive. 1,1 1 in \ Real Estate 3roker. I Parties wishing to purchase or sel : oil properties, farms, city residences o ! real estate of any kind, should call upo j \Vtn. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g.opposit P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 51c in in Insurance and Real Estate. n- ] If you wish to soil or buy proper! you will find it to your advantage to ge j n Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Ret Estate, next P. O'., Butler, Pa. ot By Music scholars wanted »t 128 V Wavue tot VCX'IDKNTH. Michael Jaeknian tyok hold of a live wire j;t the Car Works, Saturday. ami was burned and mniic insensible. He was t;;k. a to the H< sptial. 1 I I David B. Cook, a eivil engineer along t< i the "Bessie", stumbled' and fell as a ii ' train passed by last Thorsday. and his <1 i left foot protrnded over the track and I was cut off. tl I A son of Asa Cranmer of Clay twp. ' tra" severely injured last Wednesday by ! b<-ing struck on the head by :t falling __ : scantling at bis fther's brim-raising A <: 'scalp yvoand fiwirvbes iu length was I in(ide. a Miss Benlah Wick, a voting music j teacher living a* TfctUifion, was thrown ! from her butryi byHr t-orte sturabbng .on the Saubur ■ i > lb- he id j r I and face. After the accident Jl;ss 'A'ick t i rujjardK rt- of ihe great i sin caused by It i her injuries, vainiy tried to '. n g ion? the luttuw and iMi.iug walked L - >;f M ! a n»s«* to eti•* h >u*.J • ' .f. <>• Re.iu-k, s where D . Holnisn attended b-r. o f, I By the head-on collision of doable- I header frtigkt trains- one > .rryiii, oie and the i-tber coat—at Houston .)u >c- j tinn, near Mercer, on the "15. . W ■ Thursday, ti V e IIIITI .sere •! .itei I several injured Tile 011 i>n was caused by a m;x-np :n ordet-; it occni ed on a curve, similar to the one nt Wi tmer the previous week: ai d the impact of the mor.-Ser engine.* is Slid to I have bttn terrtb'.e. Of th- dead men j Bellioiiton. C.M liv.d in Greenville, and L:U at Albion. Brake ~ man Strau s \y .s in the cabo .-e and j was hit in the it mach by •• table but j did not know he w:-s -eriuus!.' injured. , He assisted in ri-s.miug'rh other- tr- i-i < ; the wreck, and then walked back a mile j t<> the station. wher -it was db< overed j I that he was badly raptured, lb* was j one > f the crev. . f the twin that welt j through the Bull cicdk trestle lasi j Spring. 6. W. Rodger- of Donegal townshp had an eye badly ii .jur- d. some days, while working iu a coal mine. | The body of Mi unknown man wa ! found ia.-t Sunday lying on the public ' ; road in Centre township nt a poin: where it is crossed overhead by I •' Ii .-s.-nnr railroad. Froiu pipers f..nr, i 1 on hs person it is believed that tie > man is W. P. Morris, of Lock Haven, t Pa. It is supposed that he was stealing « a r:'de on a freight train and fell off. l l Millinery Opening, Fail and Winter, 1902 1 We will display on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 2. - and 1. our Pattern Hats for season of 1002. Every- . thing new and no\-el, stylish and np-to- dace in Ladies'. and Children's Hats. Caps and Bonne's New Plumes Birds. Breasls. Tips and Wings. New 1 effects in Velvets. Pln*h and Kibbon- Elegent new ready to'\rear hats. MRS. J K'2SIM.MKRMAX. j " FOR SALE ! J House on Fairftaw *.\ve Ex ..S2OOO, . two on Mifllin; #&fe 'f;nth St. *lO" t possession ifk on£e; tw3 house.' ou E. 8 Qaarrv. s2s»K>»Ttd'sla<''> 1 -. two on Morton Ave $2200, one on Washington t one on W.'Pearl i-2190. oi.e on Ljhii | S2OOO, farms, etc. Loan's, orphan's court , work. r E. H. NK''f.r:v. Diamond. , lias Fixtiiu-s, We have them; 50 dilierent styles. < They are iu the latest tinishc;-, made to i match the hardware of your house ) WHITEUILL, Plumber i r« mrarics «>1 Hie ] i During tlic JJ(»t!i National i National Eiu*aiiii>iiieiit 1 > in October. ( I. , 1 i Many inquiries having been made t I concerning Washington and its many I ; [daces of interest, your attention is , i respectfully called "to the illustrated ] I "Guide to Washington," published by ; i the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, as one , i of the most complete, correct and the , cheapest guide published'. The in- I formation contained therin is care ? > fully compiled and visitors in 1 touring the city to advantage in < .shortest time. It is beautifully prinretj on heavy paper, the cover containing on exquisite steel engraved portrait of . tbe "Stuart" Washington suitable for framing. All the half-tone illustra , tions are made from recent pho'o [ graphs. Tics guide may be obtained from all ; tickets agents of the Baltimore A' Ohio Railroad. "The Great Battlefield , Route." at 10 cents each, or will be ■ -rent t» any address for 15 cents. G. A. R. Posts ordering 50 or more ] ■ will be furnished at special rates. A ■ folder containing a correct battlefield map and special maps of Gettysburg and Antietaui will be forwarded with . each copy. For farther particulars address, E. D. Smith, 315 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, i Ask tor ft! I If yon don't see what you want at the li. R. & P. Cafe ask for it. They will furnish yon with anything 'in the market,ami cook jj nicely lor you | ' on short notice. The Cafe is opiti frrtfti early in the ] morning till late at iiiglrl. i 1 B. R. & P CAFE, ' Stein building. South Main St., Butler. Suppers furnished for Theatre parties. b Bell Telphone 147 Cii.vs. F. Kt\ r o, Prop'r Ii« «luce, 0 and 7, good to return until October «<». inclusive, at 0 rate of single faro for the round trip, pins SI.OO. |5 00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's '• hooting gallery. 111 W. Jefferson St. i Single and Double ()vens at WHITEMILL'S. j d Hot Plates, the kind that last, at, ia WHITKHIKL'S. j f"8 .. I ~ $5.00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's ; IF shooting gallery, 11! W. Jefferson St. i.! r! POP-CORN WANTED! ! !'-. j Take all of la s< yt-arV pop-corn yon have to John A. Richey's bakery, on I Main street. Buthj;. will pay 1 you the highest ma|k4t prica for it. Use lona Patent Flour. ! The best Bread and Pastry Hour in the market. bbl. sack, SI.OO. 4 bbl. (11 ' sack, 50c. Every sack guaranteed. or ! GKO. \y ALTEK & SONS. £ 9. j cash prize shooting at Mardorf s shooting gallery. 11l W. Jefferson St. FOR SALE First class farm of 20 acres, good housd, barn,orchard, spring, ty etc , near Mt. Chestnut. sl'3oo. Hone e« and lot on Elm St., No. I property, al A-3<)00 House and lot on W. Pemi Kt. E H. NECH.KY. BOY WANTED Hoy about 17 de siring to learn a tradei u- ••cure infor mation at the CITIZEN ollioe. PAKIv TIIEATKi:. MiiS. OIBSeN. —' '<"■ • Mrs. Llah McGlon. Gibion is one of the few persons who hwud Edwin Booth rtcite the I. rd< Prayer. - v e tells of the impression ir mac-' «:pon tur in her talk to those interested on the drama. Mrs. Gibson is also the poss-s or oi the last photograph of Fanny Daven port ever given by that gifted actress to i •myone. She was the last person out- : side her own family-to interview the srtat American actress, and she will i- serine her visit in her lecture at the : I'ark Theatre, Friday afternoon. Oct. at 3:80. ORIENTAL BCBI-ESQUEKS. —OCT. FI. : The attraction at the Park Theatre i >.» next Monday evening will I e the ' Dii. tital Bnrlesqners, the record , ■ . !:e,-- of last season, yvho gained the j rej'Utatiua of l>eiug the itMttgtft at- ; traction that apt>eared at the hur- j Its jie theatres. The has l :- en together an organization this; • ;sjuof able inn makers iind grand st-ecialty artists who with tlieir score I ... more or less pretty girls gives a per- j fuimanveof considerable attractiveness. ' Tin: PRISON I::: T : SEND A. —OCT. 7. I £PUTN T -"Tu-v" ITT 1 i f '■% 1 ; it V -* # \ J ' S ■ ♦ * \ji »ii, : | !; \ _ v " . f . ? The attraction at the Park for nex* Tuesday evening will be the dramatized * dition of the cream of Anthony Hope's genius, "The Prisoner of Zenda." The story is, to a greater or less decree fa miliar to all. and its intense situations, its episodes of thrilling adventures, so originally conceived and brilliantly ex ecuted, have made the play the one suc cessful romance of the age. -The same scenic splendors that signalized the New York production be carried in their entirety by Shipman Bros, yvho are directing the present tour. WHEN WE WERE TWENTY ONE OCT. it. Tbe theatre going public of this city have a genuine treat iu store in the new play called When Wo Were Tyveuty One. This play has yvon the sincere admiration of every one who has had the good fortune to e i?. It tells a story so pure and so tru-- to human life ard the tragic moments that come to the life of so many, that it goes straight hotpe to every heart. There is no rant, no effort made to di ,uv sympathy by any knoyvu stage trick, for it speaks direct to the heart. It resembles no other play. Gratid Opera House, Pittsburg. MISTRESS NELL—NEXT WEEK. Nell Gwyn is one of the most charm ing and enchanting characters in English history There is a certain yvholesomeness and womanliness about her that makes us forget, or rather overlook her frailties, and endears us to her. We owe our earliest introduction to Nell Gwyn to Peppys, one of the liveliest and most precise diarists with whom English history is acquainted. Few novelties escaped nim, for he never allowed his love of money to interfere with the gratification of his yvislies. FOR SALE—House on Washington street, one on Elm St., oue ou Pearl, two on Quarry, one on Fairview, two on Morton. E. li. NEGLEY. Of interest To you to know that REED carries in stock the following horse and cattle remedies. Dr. Daniel's Gall Cure, " Renovater, '• Wonder Worker Linement, " Ostcr Cocas or nerve and muscle linement, " Cough, Cold, Fever Drops. " Colic Cure. .Sloan's Gall Cure " Horse and Cattle Powders, " Linement. Barker's Horse and Cattle Powders. " Linement. Newton's Heave, Cough, Distemper and Indigestion Cure. Boyvner's Barn Dust. Four Horse Gall Cure. Foutz's Horse and Cattle Powders. Sheridan's Condition Powders. Heed's Pharmacy Cor. Maiu and J-.-ffersou Sts., Butler, Pa Both Phones. Wall Paper! Now is the ti:ne to do your fall wall papering. Remember we carry the the largest line of paper in Butler. PRICES RIGHT. EYTH jBROS., Formerly, C. H. McMILLIAN, 'Phone 453. 251 S. Main St. Our New Store is ready for business. New Front, Neyv Arrangement and many New Goods. We have started in the new and have added new departments. Hereafter, when you need anything, 1 onic to us for it, wc have almost every thing outside of groceries, drugs, shoes and dry goods. Come in and see us at the old stand but it don't look like the old place. DOUGLASS BUUK S f'URE Nesr P. O. aa r Soutif Main street W. S & E. WICK. DEALEKH IN Kou£b ami Worlced Lumber of it'.l KlnO* I>«i»#»:. and Mouldings Oil W#*il H IKS a Hpeclalty, mil \ inl I 1 until 1 1 iiJtf -1 •<4 Motii'it' Si ,i«mr Wrst I'wnn WIJTLKK VK V t j Summer Tonic! | / This is the weather that t I f mak"S yon fe- I that you ( f would pay almost any price • | S for a medicine that / 1 ;a time it needs it This is C not a patent medicine, for t \ Pepto-manganate of Iron t { amL Sarsaparilla is con- J stantly being prescribed by S \ physicians yvith the most \ i ( gratifying results. This f \ form of Iron is one that J doe? not injure the teeth S or interfere with the di- \ !, i f { If you fee! run down and i i / need a tonic food this is C f jnst what is wanted. * Pleasant to take and effec- i / tive. Price 50. j V j S»>nt by mail upon receipt / / of price. J \C. N. BOYD. DRUGGIST, I I Diamond Block. / Butler, Pa, :■ j f Jp I ' \ 'J- t/fr v - 3 The leading music store in But ler county. Do you want a piano or any thing in the music line? See NEWTON "THE PIANO MAN" 017 S. Main St. Butler Pa Your credit is good. Just Arrived Early Fall Goods In Latest Coronation Suitings; Also Black and White Novelties. Weddino* Suits a O Specialty. Call and examine before leaving your order for suit. COOPER, Leading Tailor, With Newton, Piano Man. B. & B. the rich new silk for waists, at 75c, 85c, #I.OO and $1.25 present a far more attractive idea of style, smartness and effective color com bination than ever before. Silk weavers have done wonders this season. And we're offering the results of ex treme effort and vast resources iu secur ing the choicest. Keeping right at the top in Silk sell ing with lower prices. Hope you'll IK> interested enough also to yvrite for samples of the nice new Waist Cloths at 20c. 25c. 85c and 50c. Amazingly neat and good for the money. pittsburg exposition i is of such interest as makes a visit to ' the city specially attractive. At the same time visit the store—look at the superior showing of i new coats, suits, waists, skirts misses' and girls' styles men's and boys' clothing i and let styles and prices prove what an advantageous opportunity -here to get the new Fall goods choice styles and save money. New Catalogue ready —make sure we have your name, address and request for a copy. Bows & Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA II Hits un.urpiijwil farllltlea for I 9| giving n lluftfiir.s* Education, and ■ K placing students wlion trained. I H Circular* on aj.plli ullon. The Butler County National Ban:; OF BUTLER. PA., Commenced Business August 18th, 1890. statement of Condition at Close of Rasiness .Monday, September 15th, 1902. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans 05 Capital $ 200,000 0.1 United States Bonds 100,000 00 Surplus and Profits 146,252 Oil Banking Hons* and other Circulation 100,000 00 Real Estate 60,367 00 Deposits 1,939,878 JTJ Cash and due from Banks. 675,312 94 $2,386,130 99 $2,386,130 99 STATE OK PENNSYLVANIA, ) -A COUNTY OF BUTLER, 1 I, Jno. G. McMarlin, Cashier of the COUKECT Attest: above named Bank, do solemnly swear i it . ... •. that the above statement is true to the L KSLJE H AZLETT st of my knowledge and belief. I G SMITH Directors. JNO. G. MCMARLIN, Cashier. \V. J. MARKS J Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 18th day of September, 1902. FRANK KOHLER, Notary Public. We take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement, and respectfully solicit your business. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. JOSEPH HARTMAN. J. V. RIOTS. A. C. KRUG, President. • Vice President. Ass't Cashier. The opening of our new store, in greatly enlarged and remodel- IN ed quarters, marks another im- N portant period in the progress of a store founded on certain fixed ( . principles—the very best goods w M T 1/1/ that are produced at a margin of m/Vf profit as low as they can be handled for—one price to all. For _ this occasion we have made special efforts to secure a large 'and com- C. w / ■ \ stock of the very best makes M of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishings, and in vite all our customers, friends and R everybody who is interested, to v come and see us in our new quarters. Announcements of date of formal opening will be made later. » Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT & GRAHA/Vl. 8f CAMPBEI JS GOOD FURNITURE )§ | This Furniture 1 laud Carpet Stock! ||j Grows Larger Each Day# |gc yaj Matters not what you need in furnishing a home, 10t you will find it at this store. CSJ Golden oak. embossed pan Mahogany finish, highly • SS el, cobbler seat; arms at- polished, seat upholstered uw to the seat with an in velour, or the solid wood (gg ® iron rod, making a strong seat, if you prefer it. and durable chair. —» jSr Z 7~~ Couches, sls 00 53? Fantesote Couches, 520 , W jsf Built on the guaranteed con- fat Built on our guaranteed steel strnction; your choice of red fiBB y«,. construction. Has deep tuft- or green figured velonr; deep I 0( ing, wood base and full size. tufting, wood bape. JSC jSj COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. ALFRED A. CAMPBELL, He sp| FORMERLY 1 Campbell ft Templetonjf ANNOUNCEMENT i Fall and Winter Millinery v ' Owing to the beauty of the assort- V : : Ai (® ment. and the novelties in tho styles, it *', Vsr ''"-.''Sat ' •'§ will pay you to come and see this ex .'AV -T hibition of Fine Patterns and Hats of V' J - .-'') . «/&£.*vVi all descriptions. A larger and better 1 selection of up-to-date Millinery can not 7wIliJV k® found in the city. We have what (i ViZ I our customers want when they want it, \ 111// " and at the prices they want it. We can 1 »/ help you suit each customer. Call to see us at Rockensteln's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 South Main Street, - - Butler, Pa He will make you CREAfbRE Most Startling Personality the Hand World has seen in 50 years lAT THF.i NEW EXPOSITION Pittsburgh Sept. 24 to Oct. 4 U# Is in truth the « Svengali » of the music world, for he hypnotizes his players into abeoluto obedience to his will, and hypnotizes his audience into absolute and abject devotioa. Special excursions from this city at one-fare rate during this remarkable engagement Subscribe for the CITIZEN