I'M re CI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, iqoa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. <(OTE—AII adverti ■> intending to make •h.ine s in their .«<.•. >rj 1«J notify us of heir Intention to ter than "lon lav morulas. Charter Notice Borough Ordinances Register's Notices Business College Graduates Aduilnlsiiaiors and Executors of estaje jin secure their receipt books at the CITI office, and persons making public sales tnelr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Y. M. C. A. public reception this evening. —The Steel Car Works have made five hundred cars —and then some. —The*viewers on the opening of W. Wayne St. reported no damages and assessed no benefits. They filed their report, Monday —Chicken thieve 3 robbed Henry Drebert of Sumcit township of 100 chickens, Monday night. —The President's proclamation desig nates, Thursday, the 27th. as a day for Thanksgiving by the Nation —The Y. M. C. A. has secured Mr. McDonald of the Steel C*r Works as in structor in mechanical drawing and a class will be organized this month. —About fifteen ore trains pass tbrongh Bntler over the 'Bessie ' every twenty four hours, and the ore tonnage approximate four million tons. Each car carriej fifty tons or 100,000 pounds. —Down in Pittsbarg when the police pick np a drunken man, who cannot be identified, they ship him to Greensbnrg; and in Butler all the bad ones are sup posed to come from Hilliards. —The managers of the Bntler County General Hospital wish to inform the people of Bntler and Butler county that they will observe their annual do nation day. Please watch next weeks papers and see list of needed articles. —The boy* of the 16th reg. encamped in the Anthracite coal fields and ex p2cting to remain there for some time were surprised last Saturday, to receive orders to concentrate at Mt. Carxneland make ready to leave for their homes. They took the train Sunday afternoon and arrived in Bntler at noon of Mon day, and the war is over. —Stealing a horse from a horse thief is an odd job, bnt that is what a drunk en in an did in Bntler a few evenings ago. The horse thief found the drunk ea man eut the road, took him in and drove him to Butler. Then he came np townjfor a drink, and when he returned the drunken man and the rig were gone. The rig belonged in Franklin and the owner found it at Allison's in Centre twp. —The walls of the first story of the new Bank bailing are 33 inches thick and those of the 6th story will be 18 inches. The first story is entirely faced with Indiana limestone, the second story is about half stone and half brick, the third story is nearly all red brick and other stories will be similar. The depth of the iron beams placed in the bnilding has been a surprise to many people and the floors that are being built between them are made of a mixture of cement sand and ashes. The walls of the third story are about com plete and work is in progress on those of the fourth —They take life innch too seriously In Germany. Consider the Case of that land rath of Mecklenburg who, because he was made the subject of humorons poesy by the opposition, set the machin ery of the law in ponderous motion against the author, the publisher and the reader and demanded two months' Imprisonment for the unfortunate aud itor who "grunted gleefully" and ap plauded the composition. After ten months of litigation the writer was sen tenced to 80 days in jail, the publisher was fine! $75 and the reader $12.50; bat we are glad to observe that the gentle man who granted gleefully escaped. It it good to know that a jovial citizen can grant gleefally without fear of the heavy hand of justice. The case arouses recollection of the more celebrated Irish case during the palmy days of boycott ing, where the Widow Flanagan was convicted of winking at Gallagher's pig and thereupon impressively bound over to keep the peaco. It is apparent that, notwithstanding lese majeste and the other medieval trimmings of the Kais er's realm, there is more personal free dom in the Fatherland than in the Em erald Isle.-—Ex. —The following graduates and stu dents of the Butler Business College have recently accepted positions as follows; Newt Kiddle, with the Standard Steel Car Co.. Butler; Julia Forquer, stenog repher and assistant book-keeper, Standard Steel Car Co., Bntler; John Beck, Stenographer and clerk, J. G. & W. Campbell, hardware. Butler; J. G. Lindsay, clerk, Biehl's Hardware store Butler. * FARMERS ! FARMERS !! Buckwheat vermin Corn. We will Eucbaiige <MM> lbs. of Frlme Yellow Knelled Corn for 500 lb«. good, dry Kiickwlieat. No restriction, except write or see us, • before you bring your Buckwheat, so that we have ample stocks of corn. The railroads are very slow hauling freight these days. As there are nearly 12 lbs of hulls on a bushel of Back wheat, this enchange means 000 lbs. of solid Corn for about 875 lbs. of pure Buckwheat, aftor the balls are removed. Is this a good ex change, with corn retailing at nearly 80c per bushel? Figure it out. H. J. KLINOLEK & Co., Butler, Pa. Public Hales. Thursday, Nov. «—On the Wm. Ilox berry near Magic, stock, farming imple ments, grain, etc. Hale begins at S. B. Martinconrt & Co. carry the largest stock of street Hud stable blankets in Western Penn'a. Call and see them 128 E. Jefferson yt. Amusement Arcade. Geo. W. Mardorf has moved his "Amusement Arcade" into the base ment of the Farmers National Bank building His new shooting gallery is a peach, his cigars and tobies are the best, and he does repairing of all kinds. POP-CORN WANTED! Take all of last year's pop-corn you have to John A. Kichey's bakery, on Main street, Butler, and he will pay you the highest market price for it. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate, next P. 0., Bntler, Pa. FOB SALE—First class farm of 20 acres, good house, barn,orchard, spring, etc., near Mt. Chestnut, SI2OO. House and lot on Elm St., No. 1 property, S2OOO House and lot on W. Penn Bt. EH. NEG LEY. Single and Doable Ovens at WHITEIiILL'B. ir PERSONAL. Porter Kelly of Parker township Jwas in town, Thursday. John Furgeson. of Middlesex twp. visited friends in Butler. Chas. Thompson has moved to Glade Mills from Beaver county. G. H. Rea and wife of Marion town ship were in Butler, Saturday. Miss Edith Negley of Jefferson twp. spent Sunday with Butler relatives. L. H. Patterson of Washington came home to vote and brought his daughter with him. Mrs. Mary H. Marshall of Middle town has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., for the winter. Miss Stella Negley has returned from visiting her brother Joseph P. Negley in Pittsburg. C. D. Cook of Hilliards visited friends in Butler, and took in the McKean hearing, Satzrla'^ Dr. Showalter iias purchased the Jno. Graham lot at the corner of Main and E. Fulton, and intends bnlding. Mrs. J. B. Flick and Mrs. James Le fever of Middlesex township were call ers at the CITTZFN office, Saturday. James Cochran of Clay township was in town last week, selling some young short-horn stock, of which he has a fine herd. W. H. Smith, of Valencia, was in town yesterday. He has drilled hun dreds of wrter wells in bis neighbor hood. W, R. Newton, the piano man, has had plans made for a house he intends bnilding on his lot on Centre Ave. ex tension. W. K. Vanderbilt was sentenced to two days in jail for running his auto too fast in Paris—but he wasn't there at the time. Dan. McDeavitt, (the only Dan. Mc- Deavitt of Butler county; was in town, Saturday, getting some public sale bills printed and visiting his friends. R. B. Campbell has removed to Harrisville. He had to quit his studies at the Medical College on account of an injury he received in West Virginia. D. N. McQtndless was in town on business, SatVrday. He does not in tend leavirg hk present place of busi ness but will stay right on at Euclid. F. D. Hunt, a well known young railroad engineer and Miss Adda, daughter of John Kellerman of North Washington St. were married Oct. 21st. Dr. O. G. Crawshaw, a prominent young dentist of Dawson Pa. and Miss Jnniata, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, were married last Wednesday evening at the bride's home at Saxon Station. Dr. C Bradford McAboy, son of Esq. R. C. McAboy, will this week open an office on Homewood Ave. East End, Pittsburg. His Butler friends wish him every success. Marshall Welsh did not lose a day by his remarkable fall at Smith's run. His feet caught in the harness and he fell and rolled with the team over almost a precipice of forty feet, and was not hurt, and was at work next day. OIL NOTES. The Market is $1.33. Butler—Turner & Co. are drilling on the Thomas Lindsey farm and Younkins & Thompson on the Hinchberger. Concord—Schoenfields well on the A. W. Starr, just east of the Oevonian's gusher flowed while being tubed and is rated at 50 barrels. The Devonian got a 40 batrel well on the Jas. W. Thomp son farm adjoining the Starr on the west and south ot this well on the same farm the Southern got a dry hole in the Forth sand, but the well made a small producer on being drilled into the Speechly. T. W. Phillips got a dry hole in the fourth on the James Redick farm, a mile west of the Starr, .they go to the Speechley. The South Penn No. 4 Henry Kuhn and the ■ Devonian's No. 0 McKee are both fair producers. Fathers and Mothers teach your child to save by opening a bank account for him with the Real Estate Trust Company, 311 Fourth ayenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Four per cent, interest on saving* accounts. Capital and Surplus $3,700,000.00. Campbell <& Story, 121 S. Main street, Butler, Pa., have for tale a gas plant with 3 acres of land, dwelling store bnilding and stock of country store, will sell all or any part. The income from the gas is $75.00 per month. This is a money maker. They also have many houses and lots in Butler for sale on easy terms. ( Reduced Jtates to New Orleans. On account of the meeting of the American Bankers' Association, at New Orleans. La., November 11 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return, November 8 to 10, good to return within eleven days, in cluding date of sale, at reduced rates. By depositing tickets v/ith Joint Agent at New Orleans on or before November 18, and the payment of a fee of 50 cents an extension of the return limit to November 30 may lie obtained. For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to nearest ticket agent. Gas Fixtures, We have them; 50 different styles. They are in the latest finishes, made to match the hardware of your house. WHITEHILL, Plumber. FOR SALE! House on Fairview Ave. Ex. S2OOO, two on Mifflin; one South St. SIOSO, possession at once; two houses on E. Quarry. s2sooand $1500; two on Morton Ave. $2200, one on Washington $2500, one on W. Pearl S2IOO, one on Elm $2600, farms, etc. Loans, orphan's court work. E. 11. NKCILKY, Diamond. Ask lor It! If you don't see what you want at the B. R. & P. Cafe ask for it. They will furnish you with anything in the market,and cook it nicely for you on short notice. The Cafe is open from early in the morning till late at night. B. R. *5 P. CAFE, Stein building,South Main St., Butler. Suppers furnished for Theatre parties. Bell Telphone 147. CHAS. F. KINO, Prop'r. FOR SALE —A hundred acre farm in Centre township, four miles north of Bntler- right on main road— good land, good water, good fruit, fair house, frame barn, possession immediate or next Spring. Will be sold reasonable for cash or in payments. Inquire at this ofiice You will find the largest nnu best as sortment of Plush and Fur Robes at Martinconrt &Co's, 128 E. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Low Hates to Chicago. Dec. Ist, 2d and :$d the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Chicago, 111., at rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, account Third International Live Stock Exposition Tickets will lie good for return until Dec. 7. For further information call on or address Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent or B. N. Austin, General Pussenger Agent, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE—A good driving horse. See G. M. Graham, Clerk of Courts. 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. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Louisa Belle Kelly vs. D. A. Kelly of J Worth twp.; petition for divorce i Chas. Hindnian vs. A. A. Gold, de ! fendant, and Geo R. White, garnishee. The Western Allegheny By. Co. ha.j filed indemity bonds for the benefit of Mary Brown. Josiah Brown et al of in S2OOO and for E. E. Kelly and J as. C. Scott for $ 10*30 for land in Clay twp. NOTES. During a row at Saxonbnrg on Satur day night, the l*>th insf.. Win. Wheeler was so badly cut that his wound requir ed a dozen stitches, and after he was sewed up he went down street again and was made insensible by a blow. Last week Wheeler and Lawrence Kel ly, were arrested on oath of Daniel Cy pher. for assaulting him, and gaye bail for December term. Silas Taj lor, John 11. McLure and Ed Watson were apjwinted viewers on petition of Worth towiiship citizens fur a new bridge over Mnddycreek on the Elliott's Mill and I'ortersville road. S. R. McCall resigned as supervisor of Clay township and Thomas J. Thomp son was appointed. Jacob Rieger was appointed Election Constable for the third precinct, Third Ward, Butler, and Geo. E. Thomas for the second precinct, Third Ward; Geo J. Mangold for second precinct. Second Ward, and Isaac Cooper for the first precinct, Wiufield township. Joseph McKean. the slayer of Elmer Christie, has been held for inanslangh ter. The coroner's jury made the return that Christie came to his death at the hands of McKean. but with out malice on the part of the latter. The defendant was released on $5,000 bail, furnished by his father and broth- er, John McKean, senior and junior. Frank Ralston was sent to jail for 30 days for drunkenness. The Safe Deposit & Trust Co., peti tioned to have sale of real estate of Schntte & Co., confirmed, which was done. Harry L Graham. John H. Jackson, John W. Brown and Wm. J. Allen were appointed tellers to tabulate the vote. " The Western Allegheny Railway Co. has petitioned for grade crossing in the townships alonir irs line. R. S. Bryan was appointed minority inppec|tor of Concord township. C. 11. Mayberry was appointed judge of elections for Slipperyrock borough. David Cupps was appointed viewer vice J. B. Gregory, removed, on peti tion of Butler township citizens for a new road. Jonathan Morrow was appointed judge in Worth twp. vice F. E. Mc- Bride, resigned. R. O. Woods was appointed minority inspector in Clinton. Amos Mates was appointed election constable of 2nd precinct. First ward. i Charles J. Wuller. Jr., commissioner of D H. Wuller, lunatic, has been ( granted leave to sell real or personal , estate to pay debts, which amount to. , SIOOOO. , C. M. J3rown, guardian of the minor •' > children of Lemuel McGill, late of Har- * nsville, presented his petition for leave * to join a deed for the sale of property 1 that decedent hud sold before his death, < but that death came before the deed was made. The petition was granted. On motion of the district attorney j settlement was approved in the assault j and battery cases growing out of the , Polish riot in the west end a week ago. l The settlement does not embrace the H mayhem case based on the biting off of (| one of the participants' nose. Mike Kochner had petitioned for < naturalization, to be heard at December i term. A charter was granted to the Standard Athletic Club of Butler. j. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 1 Elizabeth McCoy to Lizzie M. Camp- j bell, 3 acres in Mercer twp, for $375. t S. P. P. Young to Aaron S. Young, t 125 acres in Jackson for $4,000. Wm. K Turner to Maria E. Turner, , lot on S. McKean street, for $3,200. - Geo. M. Graham, clerk to W. R. Rid- , die. 40 acres in Franklin for SOOO. , W. R. Riddle to F. P. Critchlow, lot in Prospect, for S4OO Mary Shannon to Margaret Badger, lot in Washington twp, for $25. John H. Ifft to Nicholas E. lift, 75 j acres in Franklin for sl. A. S. Marshall to J. D. Marshall, lot in Mars for $2,000. Jos Coats to Jos. Gallagher, lot in Jefferson twp for $2lO. Jos. Gallanber to Elizabeth McGeary, "Sarah Ann Campbell to Joanna Camp bell, lot in Butler for sl. C. II Johnston to Emma F. barnhart, lot in Millerstown for $325. James F. McCoy to Lizzie M. Camp- ' bell, lot in Mercer twp, for sl. D F Reed to A D Adauis lot in Butler , twp. for SIOOO. Aunie V Adams to Jas A McMarlin J lot in Butler twp for $550. Gto M Graham, Clerk, to Lena A * Green lot on Elm st for $1520. Eleanor McLanghlin to Sylvester R < ! McLaughlin 00 acres in Fairview for sl. C K Lapham to Ella A Conlvy lot on Island for $1450. John 0 A Sullivan to R James Gross man 15 accres in Summit for $1022. J Geo W Amy to Lydia A Balsiger lot , on Amy ave for SOOO. Mary Jane Lee to James D Magee 07 acres in Adams for S4OOO. W J Hilliard to Samuel E Turner 10 acres in Petersville for $2500. Safe Deposit and Title Guaranty Co. i assignee of Exchange Bank to Geo W ] Horton leases and wells in Allegheny ] twp. for $2050. i Marriage Licenses. Walter J. Lutz Harmony Eva Powell Harmony Ralph R. Pollock Callensburg Eva P. Thompson Callensbnrg Ed ward Farnsworth Virginia Eliza B. Sutton Butler W. D. Hunt Butler Ada J. Kellerman Bntler Edward D. C'anavan Pittsburg Katie McGarlick . .Butler At Brooklyn N. Y.—Rev. Win. A. Brown of East Lonsdale, R. 1. formerly of Greece City, this county; and Miss Ida Johnson of Brooklyn. Rev. Brown is now pastor ot the First Presbyterian church of Lonsdale. He is a brother of Matthew Brown of Butler. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! All hunting is forbidden on the farms of the following named i«ersons and all tresspassers will be prosecuted accord ing to law: MIDDLESEX AND ADAMS TWI 1 . William Hays heirs, John Rifley, Alfred Nelson, J. W. Parks heirs, James Mainland heirs, T. A. Parks, R. A Lee, H. M. Parks, Gilljert Forsythe, James Harbison, J. fl. Parks, J. M. Fulton, J. J Moore, J. V. Watters, Campbell, (known as the Joseph Cowan farm) Jos. Mangel Parties wishing ti buy or sell city residences, farms, oil property or real estate of any kind call 011 Campbell Storey, 121 South Main St.. Butler, Pa. The Remington Typewriter Com pan.v of Pittsburg have this to say about the Butler Business College: '"You have the largest and best equipped school in our territory, outside of Pittsburg, save one, and you will tie that one now; and we know of no school that we think more of nor that is doing better work than yours." The territory embraces Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and part of West Virginia. Students can enter at any time,but it is especially advantageous to enter on the first of each succeeding month. Send for cata logue and circulars. Address A. F. REGAL, Principal. "Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers, Get them at Wliitehill's. BOY WANTED--Boy about 17 de siring to learn a trade can secure infor mation at the CITIZEN oilice. Deserves His Success. Henry P. Jackson, formerly a well . known employe of the Baldwin Auto mobile Company at South Connells ville, was in town this week shaking - hands with many of his friends He is now located at Butler. Pa., where he is half owner of the Butler Brass, Bronze F & Smelting Works. Three months ago F his plant was bnrned down, but with laudable pluck and determination to ■ make his business go he started in again and new is doing twice the trade ;he did before the fire. The people of ! Butler offered financial assistance after ithe fire, but Jackson concluded to per severe on his own account and has suc ; i ceeded admirably. ' Jackson is one of the most expert fonndrymen in the country and for years his services were sought in the best foundries and shops in Pittsbnrg. He worked in Connellsville many years ago when the Baltimore it Ohio shops were in their prime at this point and when the old locomotive works were in operation. The firm name at Butler now is Jackson Poole, Robert Poole being his partner. —Connellsville "Cour ier. " CHURCH NOTES. A Sunday School Convention will be held at Renfrew on the 21st., beginning at 2p. m. Rev. Hnmes will make the address of welcome, and A. C. Brown the res ponce. The lone alto without a beau sug gested it. The other altos and the sopranos and tenors and bassos in the choir who have steady company thought it rather mean of her. but none of them would IK 1 outdone in serving the Zion Lutheran church of Greenville, N. J So they all agreed with the loverless alto not to get married for a year ami signed a formal compact to that effect, naming SIOO as the forfeit f'jr violation. Bethany Reformed church, West North St.. sermon to young men in morning Service, 11a. m. Missionary Rally service. 7:30 p. m. Spe'-ial pro gram for the service. All are cordially invited. ACCIDENTS. Thomas Love, of Institute Hill, a driver foa W. S. McCrea A: Co., was dragged from his seat by the top of a doorway last Wednesday, and serionsly injured. D. W. Locke of Mercer twp. was found unconscious on the street in Butler, Monday niirht, and was taken to the Hospital. Chal, son of Jacob Heid of Glade Run while ont hunting on election day, put his gun through the fence with the usual result. He was shot throuirh the lung canaing a fearfnl wound. His re covery is regarded as scarcely possible. PA It K TH EATRE. TKN NIGHTS IN A BAK ROOM.—NOV. O. It is doubtful of T. S. Arthur's cele brated temperance story ever received the attention so lil>erallv bestowed up on it as in Al W. Martin's revival, which will lie seen at the Park Theatre on Thursday Nov. 0. It surely has never had the benefit of the scenic en vironment with which he has sump- ; tuously provided it. The stage settings i and pictures are noteworthy and verit able triumphs of the scenic artist's i skill, while the company is all that i talent and careful direction can pro duce. ] THE MISSOURI GIRL.—NOV. 10. The Missouri Girl which comes to the Piirk Theatre Monday, Nov. 10 hus a hold on the tbeatre-going public that is tlit* envy of all other amusement pro moters. Mr. Raymond seems to have struck the popular chord, and year after year this attraction goes over tlie same territory and invariably to crowd ed houses. WIIKN KNJ( iITHOOD WAS IN FLOWKK. NOV 11. Few dramatized novels have attained the artistic and financial success of "When Knighthood Was in Flower." The book was copy writed and published in 1H!>8 and has had since then a sale of over 350,000 copies. It was dramatized the follow in £ year by Paul Kester, es pecially for Julia Marlowe and pro deuced at the Criterion Theatre, New Ycrk, where it ran one whole year, netting Miss Marlowe's manager over $200,000.00 profit. OUK NKW MINISTER,—NOV. 13. Denrnan Thompson's "Our New Minister" will have one more presenta tion at the Park Theatre t*his season, on Thursday Nov. 18. That this latest product of Mr. Thompson is one to con jure with is evidenced by the countless requests of theatrical managers every where to book it, for it is one of the few genuine money winners of the present dramatic season. GOOD WILL BENEFIT The Good Will hook and ladder com pany are making a great hustle for the success of their benefit play, "Nell, The Fireman's Ward" to be given at the Park Theatre on Wednesday evening, November 26. Unusual care has been taken in selecting the great cast and specialty artists and a perfect produc tion is guaranteed. Grand Opera House, Pittsburg. Christopher Jr. the new comedy in four acts from the versatile pen of Madeline Lucette liyley, will lie the at traction at the Grand Opera House next week. This play had a long run in New York City. Pittsburg Orchestra. The opening concerts of the eighth season of the Pittsburg Orchestra will he given at Carnegie Music Hall, Schen lev Park, Thursday evening, November oth. and Saturdav afternoon, Nov. Bth Mr. Victor Herbert enters upon his fourth year as instructor of the Orches tra and the reports that come to us indi cate that he has gathered for the eighth season the best body of players known in the history of the organization. The Orchestra in ninny respects is the most important educationul institu tion in Western Pennsylvania and has certanly done more than all other artis tic agencies to enchance the fame of Pittsburg. Seventy-seven representative men guarantee the expenses of the Or chestra for un educational purpose. Last year the budget of expence for the tive months which constitute the season was $95,000. There lias !>eeu a line season ticket subscription for the coming season but those who desire single tickets will be glad to know that there are good (daces left for the evening concerts and a very tine choice for the afternoon concerts. It is the afternoon concerts that will particularly avail for our readers as they begin at 2:15 and close before 4:110. The first program includes Beethoven's Fifth symphony, the suite Alsaciennes by Massenet in four moovments, very fascinating music, and a very patriotic overture by Tschaikowsky. typical of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. The soloist is Miss Mary Munchoff, soprano, who has had great success in the best musical capitals of Europe. The price of the evening concert seats are sl. 1.50. und $'.'.00.; the afternoon seats are 50c 75 and sl. Telephone orders will be re ceived, the ticket ofiice number being 125!) Grant, Pittsburir FOR SALE EASY TERMS! A two story store room and large dwelling with one acre of ground, good stable and outbuildings, large chicken house, all in excellent repair. With or without stock of goods, general store. A good business, fine trade in a pros perous agricultural community. Will be sold right. Inquire of FLAVIIJS DENNY, Leasureville, Butler Co., Pa. Use lona Patent Flour. The best Bread and I'astry flour in the market, i bbl. sack, SI.OO. 4 bbl. sack, 50c. Every sack guaranteed. GEO. WALTER & SONS. $5.00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's shooting gallery. 111 W. JefiVrsou St. FOK SALE House on Washington street, one on Elm St., one on Pearl, two on Quarry, one on Fairview, two on Morton. E. 11. NEG LEY. Music scholars wanted at 128 Wet Wayue St / UP ON > <THE CORNER \ \ OPPOSITE THE \ I COURT HOUSE \ I i X You will find our store. / / Most people know where it is, S 1 but if yon are one of the many % / new people that have just came v S to town, this will enable you J % to find us. All Main St. cars \ x stop there. A«k tbeoondnctor \ / to let you off at "Boyd's.".' A f 1 great many people go out of / / their way to come to our store. \ S If you have sickness in your ( i home you want the best. We / V aim to make our store one in ( f which you will have confi -1 dence. If yon have a prescrip- \ V tion we will fill it as written v / or not fill it at all. If we do ) \ not have what you call for S i (which is seldom) we will get i C it for you at the earliest {x>s- v r sible moment. Our specialty / / is prescriptions, but we sell \ S all other things usually kept f / in drug s tores. / \ C. N. BOYD. | ( DRUGGIST, i / Diamond Block. / Butler, Pa, ) Y. M. C. A. Progressive. The semi-annual or fall membership contest of the Young Men's Christian Association closed last Thursday even ing. The results, which were very grat ifying, being announced at a banquet teiidered the members by the Ladies' Auxiliary, as follows: Bines 58 memberships $305 Reds 33 memberships $253 Arthur M. Flack, of the Reds, for tlie third time won the gold medal for turn ing in the largest amount of money— sll2. One hundred members, men and boys, se;i ted at four long tables, enjoyed the excellent banquet prepared by the ladies. W. G. Douthett, president of the associ ation, was master of ceremonies. Bless ing was asked by Rev. Nicholas, and af ter the repast Chas. A., Bailev announc ed the results. Tom Clark, in a neat speech, presented the medal to Mr. Flick, who made a brief response. Secretary J. M. Correy then told those present that he already had plans pre pared for the addition to the building. The lot is feet, 1?4) feet,<>f which is covered by the present'buildihg. The addition will be 80x60, extending the building over the entire lot. The first floor will be utilized to extend the gym nasium, which will make it the largest Y. 51. C. A. gym in the state. The up per floors will form a dormitory, con taining about 30 bedrooms, which will be let to young men. The improvements will cost nearly Sl'-MHK), and Secretary .('orrey's proposal that the members should raise all the money before work was started was received with tbe warmest applause. After remarks by Dr. Prugh and three cheers for the ladies the company was dismissed with prayer by Rev, White. Pennsylvania Knilroiul'H Winter Excursion ICoate Hook. In pursuance of its anaal custom, the Passenger Department of the Penneyl vania Railroad Company has just issued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter re sorts of the East and South, and «ivin« the rates and various routes and combi nations of routes of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, this "Winter Excursion Book" is a model of typographical and clerical work. It is bound in a hand some and artistic cover in colors, and contains much valuable iinforination for Winter tourists and travelers in general. It can be had free of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or will be sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Six months school at the Butler Business College for $25 Nov. Ist to May Ist. May enter at any time. AN ORDINANCE VACATING AN :illej in the plan of lots laid out by Alexander Mitchell, Esq., in Butler borough. Pa., which said plan WAS approved of by Council April 1. 1860, Mini recorded in deed book 100, page 501. The Kaid alley being twelve feet wide and beginning on North Mc- Kean street at u point abolit 12(5 feet South of Polk street, tbenoe extending westward about 172 fe«t to -the alley tuning parallel with McKetfn street Whereas, a petition of a majority of the property owners in interest and number abutting on the alley in the plan of lots laid out by Alexander Mitchell, Esq., in Butler borough Pa., which said alley is located ulsjiit 12(1 foot south of Polk street and extends from North McKean street westward about 17:2 feet to the alley runin« par allel with McKean street in Butler l>orough, Pa., has been presented to the Town Council of Butler borough asking that said alley be vacated anil whereas, said petition is verified by the affidavit of Leslie P. Hazlett one Ot said petition ers, therefore, SECTION 1. The Burgess and Town Council of Butler Isirotigh do ordain anil it is ordained and enacted by au thority of the same. That the alley in the plan of lots laid out liy Alexander Mitchell, Esq , which said plan was ap proved by the Council April I, 1HM1). and recorded in deed book 100, page "till. The said alley being twelve feet wide and beginning on North McKean street, at a point about 12(1 feet south of Polk street, thence extending west ward about 172 feet to the alley run ning parallel with McKean street, shall be and hereby is vacated Ordained anil enacted in Council this 4th. day of November, A. D. 1902. DANIEL YOUNKINS. President of Town Council. Attest; 11. E. COULTER, Secretary Council. Approved this sth* day of November, A. D. 1902. I. G. SMITH. Burgess" MARSH ROOT No better combination, as we prepare it, could be formulated to act mom spe cifically upon the Kidneys and Liver than Marsh Root. As a Liver Invigor ator Marsh Hoot is now a conceded fact, and where the Liver is torpid and slug gish Constipation manifest, the body tired, the eyes blurred, and weakened, the complexion poor, a sensation of dull headaches, and languor prevailing, Marsh Root will overcome them. As to the EfHcaey of Marsh Root, and its fight against Kidney Diseases, you can be your own judge il' you are an af flicted, and if it fails to rulievo or cure you, take the bottle back to your Drug gist and lie wilj _i'ive you your i money bnck. Marsh KOot Stands for the cure of InllHiumat ion or Catarrh of the Bladder, Blocked Kidoern, Scalding Urine, Rheumatic Gout, <inivel, Uric Acid, etc. The organs tliat require the most careful attention (and are the most often neglected, and the human filters or strainers the Kidneys, and therefor doubly reiiuire your attention. DII lint ll<-lay wliru lln) Klilmty mairlilnery m i lls repair. l»o not allow n liri-nU down in along when It Is too late "A stlti-li In time savns lUne." In UK raw* out of i-vi-ry 100. a bottle of Marsh Hoot for a small out lay will rrlli-ve you of your trouble and worry. For sale only ut Reed's Pharmacy Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts . Butler. Pa I Both Phones. AX ORDINANCE assessing the cost of count meting a public sewer upon and for North Monroe street, in Hntler bor iui. P.t . beginning at East Penn street, thence extending aion_- Monroe f-tteet to East Pearl street, upon the pr perti* - fronting and abutting that part ot said Monroe street between the i*>in!s above named anil along the lint- of said sewer acd . benefitted thereby, and determining the amounts aud providing for the collection thereof. Wlinreas. a majority of the property owners in interest and number and owning a majority of the real property fronting an>l abutting uj>on that part of Monroe street 'oeginning at East Benn street, thtnoe extending along said Monroe ! street to East Pearl street, within Butler borough in the County of Butler, and State of Pennsylvania, presented their petition to the Town Council of Butler j borough, asking that an ordinance be passed requiring that part of Monroe street between the points above named to be sewered, and that a public sewer be j constructed upon and for that part of Monroe street between the points above [ named and that the same be sewered. And whereas, the said petition has been found to be true and correct and i that said Monroe street is a public street within Butler borough, duly laid out. ' adopted, opened ami nsed as such, and upon due consideration it was adjudged I and decided by the Town Counc'l that said sewer was necessary for the health and convenience of the property owners and residents of said street, and an or dinance was duly passed authorizing the construction of said s >wer as prayed for in said petition. And whereas, the construction of said sewer cvas awarded to John Welluer and the said sewer has been construct**! as required by said ordinance, and the work completed and accepted by the Town Council. Section 1. The Burgess and Town Council of Butler borough do ordain, and | it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same, that the cost and ex pense of constructing said public sewer upon and for said North Monroe street, : | shall be justly and equitably assessed upon and paid by the property and owners thereof adjoining and adjacent to North M< nroe street between the points above named, and along the line of said sewer aud improvement and benefitted there by. The total number of feet of buried sewer pipe laid in and for said street is 463 feet; 20 "Y" branches, one manhole, one flush tank and other necessary costs and expenses making the total costs ot said si'wer *565.80. T-he total numter of f*et of lots of real property fronting on said North Monroe street between the points above named is 690 feet Section 2. The cost of said sewer shall be and the same is hereby assessed upon the properties fronting and abutting ou North Monroe street between the points above named along the line of said sewer and adjacent thereto and bene fitted thereby equally by the foot front, and in accordance herewith the cost of said sewer and improvement is hereby assessed as a sewer tax upon the follow ing lots of real property and in the following amounts, being at tlie rate of 82 cents per foot front. 1. Henry Green .... 173 f ee j- a | go cents, $141.86 2. L. H. HofFner .... •• •« (>8.47 3. J. C. Say - - - - 83J " 68.47 4. John Berg, Mary Berg. Magdalene Berg. Mar garets Berg, Martha Berg, Henry Berg, Marcus Berg, Lewis Berg. Annie Berg, Charles Berg, and A. Cypher. 153 •< «< 124.64 5. Samuel W. Greer .... 1144 •' " 93.89 6. B. C. McJunkiu - 83} " " ' 68.47 Section 3. In addition to the publication hereof as provided by law, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Town Council, and he is hereby directed to make out notice in writing, or partly written and partly printed, to the owners or repnted owners of the several lot" hereby assessed, and the High Constable shall serve snch notice by delivering them at their places of residence, if they reside within Butler borough. But if they reside elsewhere, notice shall lie given them b\ mail, if their address can be ascertained, and by posting said notice upon said premises as prescribed by law in such cases made and provided. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect within ten days from approval and publication thereof. Ordained and enacted in Council at a regular adjourned meeting thereof this 4th, day of November, A. D 1902. DANIEL YOUNKINS, President of Town Council. Attest: H. E. COULTER, Secretary of Town Council. Approved this sth day of November, A. D 1902. I. G. SMITH, Burgess. Wall Papery Make a study of the rooms yon wish to decorate then come and look over ror line'of wall paper before you buy. Just received a large shipment of all the latest and newest designs in picture mouldings. F. W. DEVOE FAINTS. Patterson Bro's., 236 N. Main St. Phone 400. Wick Building. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Keglster hereby gives notice ttiat the following accounts of executors, :t<lmliil.s trators and guardians have been li !"■<! in this office according to law, and will bo i»rc- Kt-nted to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the tith day of December. H*tJ. at 9A. M.. of said day: 1. First and final account of John Itickel. guardian of Bdvftra Eclmp, minor child «»f John Klnip, deceased, late of Summit town ship, Butler county. Pa. 2. Pinal account of H F Thompson, guar dian of Kate Bard, minor child of Austin T Hard, deceased, late of Slippery rock twp. .'I. Final account of Joseph Barron. guar dian of J S Wimer, minor child of Aimer Wlrner, deceased, late of Worth township, Hutler county. 4. Final account of P I) Gelbach, executor of Martin Boehm. late of Forward township, deceased. 5. Final account of II J Rose and II R till more, executors of the last will of Hugh Shaw, deceased, late of Mercer township. Butler county. Pa. <i. Final account of Robert Krause, execu tor of Elizabeth Tyson, deceased, late of Jef ferson township. 7. First and tlnal account of F \V Renlck and Caroline Renlck. administrators of the estate of W I) Renlck, deceased, late of Slip peryrock township. m. Final account of Peter R Day, executor of John Day, deceased, late of Clay two. U. First and final account of Daniel Bul ford, executor of Sarah ltulford, deceased, late of Pentt township. 10. First and final account of Eva Purvl ance, administratrix of .1 T Purviance, de ceased, late of Couriomienessing borough. 11. First, final and distribution account of Wilson W Graham, administrator of Clara J Graham, deceased, late of Hutler borough. 12. Final and distribution account of James W Thompson, administrator of George K Thompson, deceased, late of Hutler borough. 18. Pint and llnal account of William I-' Ilolsteln. executor of the estate of Harbara Koedel. deceased. 14. Final account of Margaret Black,widow of II II Black, ituardlan of Sadie <> Black, minor child of John Black, deceased, late of ('berry township. l lnal account of Jacob Schwartz, exec utor of Andrew Krause, deceased, late of Summit township. ill. First and tlnal account of W P Stickle, administrator of Kmmii Stickle, deceased, late of Eau Claire borough. 17. First and final account of F W Prouty, administrator of Ida M Prouty, late of Slip pery rock township. is. Final account of Conrad Foertsch and William Zoller, executors of John Foertsch, deceased, late of Jefferson township. 19. Final account of W B Kiddle, executor of hist will of Elizabeth Dodds, deceased, late of Prospect boro. 20. Final account of Dr. S D Hell, defeased, guardian of Etta M Monnle, minor child of Alfred Monnle, deceased, as stated by Geo F Stewart of the Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. administrator < \ T. A. and D. B. N. 21. Final account of Drissllla Langbeln. adrn'x. of Charles Langheln, deceased, late of But ler borough. 22. First and final account of John T. Ful ton, administrator of estate of James B Ful ton, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 2.1. Final account of John Dindlnger, ad ministrator of Valentine Shouse, late of Jackson township. 21. Final account of F M MeNally, admlnls trator C. T. A. of Michael MeNally,deceased, late of Donegal township. 25. Final account of Sadie Uoxburry surviving executor of Uosarina Kennedy, de ceased. late of Prospect borough. 211. First ami final account of D II Sutton, administrator of John Goetz. deceased, late of Butler, Pa. 27. Sixth and final account of James Wal lace, administrator of Francis Wallace, de ceased, late of Zellenonlc, |»a. 2*. Final account of Win Bishop, adminis trator. of August F Hlshop, deceased, late of Evans < 'itv. Pa. 2'.». Final account of Mary Ann Schelin, ad ministratrix of Andrew Schelin, late of But let* borough, Pa. ;iO. Final account of Dr. S D Bell, deceased, guardian of Francis Monnle, minor child of Alfred Monnle. deceased, late of Butler Co.. Pa., as stated by the Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. C. T. A. D. It. N. of Dr. S D Bell, deceased. No. •11. Final account of Margaret Dorsey, ad ministratrix of Nancy Adams, deceased, late of A<mms township. Final account of J F Shannon, executor of Fll/ahcth McCandless, deceased, late of Adams township. .'it Flrst partial account of S A Beliis and Isaac Bellls. Jr., executors* of Isaac Bellls, deceased, late of Harmony, Pa. ;U. First and final account of Geo It Mc- Cn*:t, administrator of Anir«'lo Kkvliulo, lutn of ('leiirliold township, tliTra.Hfd. X>. I'lrst partial account of T It llumrs, »'XiM*uU)r of Mary I Hhlriuy* Into of borouKl>. decuaatMl. W. J. A DA MS. It<»iflht«r. EYTH BROS.' FIRST ANNUAL 25 per cent, off Wall Paper Sale, Oct, 22 to Mar. 1, A word to th« wibO: Wall I'apur for 100 i; will !«• way up. Eyth Bros., Formerly c. B. MCMILLAN. Next to P. O. L. S. McJUNKIN Insurance and Real Fslate Agent. 117 E. JKFI'KRSON BUTLER. - B. & B. laces and embroideries Few, if any, stores do that busi ness so extensively, devote such care to selection and provide so lavishly of the prettiest and daintiest. Our new special exclusive Lace and Kmbroidery Catalogue shows style and price evidence convinc ing Tuu' of advantage to all who appreciate nicety, large variety and lower prices. Doing the business with de termination on that basis, whether a neat narrow Edging at sc, or finest real Laces. Send for Cata logue and gain positive advantage in your buying. special— Line of best $1.25 all wool Cadet Blue Mix Venetians 56 inches wide, 75c yard —can't give full color range of this splendid goods, or they'll be full price—just this one neat Cadet Hlue Mix—quality and texture for fine suits and skirts never equalled for the money. Boggs & Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA. Rings Are Like Eternity they have no end. There is also no end to their desirability. A pretty ring more pleasure, for a given outlay, than any other article of possible pur chase. IJuy from us and the purchase is sure to please. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs, Eastman ami Paco Cameras, Plioto Supplies, Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House A. M. HERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Main St Butler PA 1 SHAVE YOU A HOME S And does it need refurnishing in part or as a whole? If so, g I* you can't find a better collection of newest and best in Furniture and Carpets than right here; We carry a full line of attractive designs, and 1 lowest cash prices. : i NEW VELOUR COUCHES I ! Steel construction—full size deep tufting—in <£lo "1 figured velonrs. Our price v'O 10 s>SD a MANTEL FOLDING BEDS Avery desirable oak front—well made—golden oak *IC AA I finish - for $lO UU 1 SIDEBOARDS A good selection—ranging in price from flfl ■ and upwards ® m NEW ROCKERS A choice selection of polished npholstered Rockers— d>C IIA in Hungarian ash, oak or uiahoganv from.. UU up. Suitable for parlor. ii I CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, &c All-wool Ingrains 65c Best 10 wire Tap, 90c- Body Brussels, $1.25 Rags, all pricea Art Ingrains, 9x12 size, $8 50- Linoleums. 90c, Si 00- Lancasters, $1 25- BED ROOM SUITS Suits start at fit). We have them at *23, $25, S3O, $32, S4O and up See the line. I ODD DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers irom SB.OO upwards. Good solid oak and well made. See them. | IS MATTRESSES, SPRINGS AND IRON BEDS A car load of Mattresses arrived this week. Anything from a cotton top to a curly hair mattress. Prices $3.00 and up Iron Beds and Springs of all kinds. I IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND COMPARE [BROWN & CO., Bell Phone 105, (across from Duffy's store,) Butler, Pa. 9 f - 'WXXW& mux SHVXWW 5 Winter Weather Wear! u Large Assortment for Ladies, flen and Children, 5 £ The Hoderri Store )m Has some special offerings this week which you cannot afford to overlook' In Hiid the prices are so tempting that you will buy if you are at all in need fIP of anything for the approaching cold weather. yi All the new things in Shirt Waists, including the new heavy white qV cotton waists. See our $4 and $3 Silk Waists. You can't resist having one. f\ W inter Hosiery for Ladles and Children. Wo have an lmmenso variety and can U jM save you some money. flr T*. Just out au<l what you want. Fleece-lined Hod-room Sllppers.all sizes, 15c per pair. (iolf Gloves, ever*size and kind, and the prices are right, too. ~ JB _ 1' ieece-lined I'. K. 300 yard. This is in great demand. We can supply you. The latest heavy Cotton Goods for waists Kluht up-to-date. Don't fail to see them, fjP Smart, Novelty Dress Sultlugs, the vury latest aud handsomest things, M-lncli Tl wide, ll.no and Jl.r>o yard. 'Js Hest 25c and 50e t'nderwear for Ladies, splendid, serviceable and remarkably Jw cheap. All the best makes of Children's t'nderwear. In every size and style desired. (Kp wo make a specialty of Men's Underwear at 50c and #I.OO, and carry u large stock f every grade and size at all prices. Look over our line. We can please you. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! Stevens' All-linen Crash, cheap at tic, will be sold Friday and Saturday at 5c a aV yard. You all know what Steven's Linen Crash is. , $ Co., dF SODTB MAUI STREET ) fIR phobes f //1 Mail Orders Solicited £ Ti POSTOFFICE BOX ) W £ OPPOSITE HOTEL ARLINGTON. BUTLER, PA • ( II rHEN you want to get a new J > Vv nobby Suit or Overcoat, up» \ ) v ™ to«date stuff, go to the old / \ reliable One Price Store. £ t We haye just received a full line of j / new Fall Clothing in Suits and Over- S S coats. Please give us a call. / / ' Yours for Clothing, V / ... ' Vfl C Our store will positively close at 11 P. M. # r Saturday evening. S joouTHerr & graha^.| BETTER WEAR "HUSELTON S" SHOES BECAUSE bj "HUSELTON'S" SHOES WEAR BETTER. <1 M Hundreds I < W of styles in . \ < Women's, Men's, J* \ J I Boy's and Girl's J :J SHOES. ij Our si, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Shoes represent the best that is made. We have for you to select from, the A acknowledged best of the special lines that are made as well as every general product that can pass our standard I I of merit. . I The workmanship and material must be the best and 'A the shoe must have style, comfort and service in it to * m gain a place in our stock. P A The above are shown in every desirable style or leather. Patent I Kid and Colt Enamel, Box and Velour Calf. Cordovan, Vici Kid. W J Bov's and Girl's High Cut Shoen in Kip, Calf, Cordovan and Oil T A Grain. We warrant water-proof only one pair to buy during the V Winter. No •boddf W Oil Men's ll'gh ('ut Shoes we warrant water proof. No shoe M A Bold in Butler county will compare with them. W We liave walking advertiweiuents of these shoes all over the W county. We let onr customers have a choice of everything that's A best. Come aud see how we do business. ] hotel HUSELTON'S DON '»-- Fott M LOWBY. II U Wi-Li I VII v ASK TO BE FIT. WA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers