THE BUTLER cmzm WILLIAM a HIBUT # • Publisher. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4FT, iwi. SUM far ymr It A4vaacc, Otherwise UM REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. r Judges of the Superior Court. JOHN J. THOMAS A. MOWBSON. State Trptfsnrer, ALITOR General, /ff. P. SNVDER. Jury Commissioner, A. O. EBERHAKT. Marvelous Production ot Iron and Steel. In spite of the fact that during the paat twelve months the iron and steel tadastry has been hampered by a long strike, and by something of a dead lock te transportation facilities, the total production of iron and steel tn the United States has grown to tnly enormous proportions. Probably io the whole history of the world there has never been a period when a single industry witnessed such a phenomenal development as that of the American iron and steel trade. We have been ac customed to regard the great industrial establishments of the country, and par ticularly those identified with the steel industry, as more than equal to any imsslblo demands of tbe home market, yet so great has been our prosperity that our great blast furnaces and steel mills have been unable to cope with the demand, and it has been necessary to import a certain amount of pig iron from abroad. Daring the last year the total produc tion ofjpg toon was 17,821,307 tons, an liii ntesri of over two million tons on the preceding year and a gain of four mill ion tons over the yesr 1000. Perhaps these figures are best understood when it is stated that last year's production wss nearly double that of the year 18&7. —Scientific American. School Law. The following is the sect ion of the School Laws of tais state referring to attendance in adjoining districts - That if it shall be found, that on ac count of great distance from or difficulty of access to the proper school house in any district, .some of the pupils could be , more conveniently accommodated in tbe schools of an adjoining district it shall be the dnty of the directors or controllers of such adjoining districts to make an arrangement by which such pupils may be instructed in the most convenient school of tbe adjoining district; and the expenses of such in •traction shall be paid, as may be V agrctd upon by the diroctors or con trollers of such adjoining districts by resolution or agreement entered upon the minutes of the of the respective boards. 98. Pupils cannot attend school in an aijoining school district longer than the tesm of their own district: otherwise tnly would have an unfair advantage over the other pupils of their own district; bat they may attend at a dif ferent season, if the two districts do not open their schools at the same time. M. Pupils from an adjoining district i|| are to be charged for by the month, at f, the same rate as it costs tbe district 'receiving them per pupil, to keep its own school in operation. They are not merely to be pud for according to tbe Bomber of days of actual attendance, bat as long as their names remain on tbe roll ana their seats are kept open for them. M. The board receiving pupils from an adjoining district, under the terms of this law, has no claim upon their parents bat only on the board of the : proper district, with whom there should M a written agreement on the subject. Sgf";., ' mm——■ i Ax Flngltth Judge lately described the I Dakota divorce industry aa being a "fraud npon Civilized Jurisprudence," told tbe lady in tbe case that she had fractured toe Seyenth Commandment, •nd lined her fellow $125,000 for aliena ting her affections from her husband. A Revolting Story. Eioni of a man named sader of a gang grave rob wers in Indianapolis, Ind., terrible danger to a com pacts ble and responsible [ beholden to, or "under a lot of criminals, the physicians and in % large medical college ' bodies from a gang of , and as that act made uts in their crimes, the it ap by doing a whole ia grave robbing and octors to dispose of tbe re medical colleges; and red bv murder and rob iies being disposed ot une, safe channel. The iroagh a trifling incident, lisps tch as foijo.wft m rifles placed in pawn, a physician to reimburse f the gans, the latter* find tbe investigation by were the means of e*> orations of the organiaa icad was Rafas Cantiell h lad. i been borrowed by the ysicisn had guaranteed ad guaranteed also the sir use. Later, the ghonls , pawned tbe rifles. The aotifled that the rifles had pawn and was askad ' amopnt borrows*! "> » **¥"> THE PCAIW' • HE I ahncst itasK' - investi On of Gar* jdirftely by , Wilha- ..rell. Martin, cla<*- ois.McElroy. Wil tee and half a dozen „ _ MMisted t^e' Cantrell confessed. He yon and' uetectives in their inveetigs *hare v accompanied them to various )»* j yards and cemeteries that bad r a robbed by tbe ghouls in the end, u was developed that nearly 1.000 graves in the immediate neighborhood of Indianapolis had been devested by the ghonls. These bodies had been sold aflto Indianapolis medical colleges and. likewise, to colleges in cities surround i ing Indianapolis. There had been es tablished a well-planned traffic in tbe banian cadavers and Indianapolis bad been the center of the trade. Tbe expose of the operations of the grave robbers had no sooner ceased to claim public attention, the heart-breaks « roagnt by the disclosures of Cantrell and his associates hsd no sooner healed than another terrible secret was disclos ed by Cantrell. In a written and sworn confession, with a braxenness that chal lenged belief, he declared that his con science was paining him and that he .•old no longer withhold the facts that were proving an awful burden to him, in his cell at the Sonthern Indiana peni tentiary. He declared that he, together with the members of his organization, had Irften guilty of wholesale mard&rs He smarted that, if immunity from punitb m«n for these crimes were given him,be H ould reveal them all, naming princi ples, accessories and witnesses who.with their guilty knowledge, were parties to ■ i-t crimes. State's Attorney Ruckle s> 'iaus promised Cantrell the desired ini ttrinity. and. acting upon this prom ise, tbe convict ghoul began the narra tion of s story that surpasses* anything thit the reoordr of crime in the United Si ties can produce. Tbe mnraerers operated under the very «i nof the police. They grew bolder as f. ch successive crime went undiscover ed. They even rented a house on W. north Si, wherein they established a r>- idezvous and organized tbe clan that th-y dubbed with the fantastic title of th» "Sign of the Cross." THE Albanian chiefs and their follow ers are again murdering Christians in Fasten Turkey, and the Russians have s. Nt a fleet to the Turkish coast. AT the Lawrence County Democratic Convention, held in New Castle, last Saturday, J. W. Humphrey of Ellwood, n son of Wm. Humpnrey of Porters ville, was nominated for District Attor ney; J. D. Long was nominated for Sheriff, and a resolution was adopted allowing all citizens of the county to join in the nomination of a candidate for Judge next spring. ACCIDENTS. While Wm. Baker of Middlesex twp was cutting timber for S. C. Moore on the Sun Marshall farm, last Wednes day, a limb struck him on the fore head and knocked him down. He was taken home; and was bedfast for . several days. Mrs. W. C. Favail had a hand lndly burned by parafflue. Friday uiormug. ! Jas F. Porter, the liveryman, was kicked in the stomach by one of his horses, iu his barn last Thursday evening. Frank Glace, a son of Peter Glace of Walnut St fell from a scaffolding at the Plate Works, last Friday afternoon and was seriously injured. He fell headlong about fifteen feet and was yet unconscious when taken to the Hospital. He died next day. John Staffer of Carbon Centre was thrown from hie wagon on E. Jefferson St. by a collision with a street car. last Saturday morning and was badly ! bruised. The car was descending the j ateep grade near the Kohler House and i when Mr. Staffer got in front of it the | motorman found it impossible to stop. ! The "Bummer" on the B& O was run • into by a freight in the south side last I Saturday night One Combination car ! was wrecked, and the engine of the I freight was damaged. Baggagemaster i McQuistion was bumped by the impact, and a man named Crawford had bis face scalded by steam. Lorry Cornelius, one of the firm of Cornelius Bros dealers in lumber, met with a painful accident at the lumber yard on Kittanning St. . Monday morn ing. Some scantling slid from the top of a pile, and struck him on the breast and on the foot. He was taken to his home, where it was found that no bones were broken, but he will be laid up for a few day? : CHURCH NOTES. | Rev. James Ferguson of New Castle, a son of Dr. I<erguson of Westminster College, preached two excellent sermons in the U. P. church, Sunday. Rev. Ferguson and wife were the guests of Mrs. Ferguson's sister. Mrs. Carl Cron enwett. The re-modeled Lutheran church at Prospect was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. Warren Roth of Chicago, Rev. T. B. Roth of Greenville and Rev. G. P Critchlow, all honored sons of that town, were present. The thirteenth annual convention of the Butler county Christian Endeavor Union met Wednesday morning in West Sunbury. Tbe opening prayer meeting for delegates was conducted by Rev. T. S. Dimes of Sunbury. Other speakers were Rev. C. E Frontz of Chicora. Miss Laura Brown of Mars, L. L. McCollough of Chicora, Gertrude Wick of Greece City Margaret Douth tit of Penn twp.. Rev. J. E. Miller of Brain, Rev. O. I. Wilson of Valencia and Rev. U. 8. Bartz of North East, Pa This morning the convention will be addressed by Rev. Willis McNees of North Washington and this evening by Rev. 8. T. Nicholas of Bellevue. Here's one which a minister who spent a week or ten days in town recent ly t>ld on himself. He entered a barber shop, and a young man.Jat once sizing up the expansive face, broad lip and hard beard of the preacher, began to strop his razor with alacrity. "Next" he sang out and the preacher sat down in the chair of execution. After two or three strokes at the point of assault, the yonng barber said in German to his companion "1 wish all the d— Catholic priests were in h—." The response came "you shouldn't sav that, maybe be can understand.'' "No be can't, he s Irish, look at the mnn of it." Tbe shave wss completed; rising from the chair the minister said in 'ierman "How much now T" and one barber fled out tbe front door and tbe other out the rear Left for Parts Unknown. A dispatch from Clarion dated last Thursday reads as follows—' Ex Senator James U. Mitchell, machine boss of Jef ferson county, to whom Represenative John A. F. Hoy admitted on the wit ness stand he had paid £2,750 "rake-ofl " on tbe Clarion State Normal school ap propriation for the Legislature of 1901, has departed from his home near Lirook ville to enjoy the agreeable climate of California. Mitchell packed his valise and started for the West on Monday, by a singular coincidence just escaping the explosion at tbe hearing before the school trns tees' Investigation Committee. Michel' and ex-Senator Alfred M h stfll to be heaid from eince tbe '. , developements, and the Tnvf ~ Committee will give Neely r.' . "'Kstion meeting August 21. jhHnc « at H In his testimoy T n , onentlv vnwld whltb WSS sntife „ through the Board of fictitious bill for "repairH out in the DHITIU of K. O. Congross has reject « o>nal treaty-and tht U. 8 may ten them to go to. A Reunion In Old Mid illescx. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. David Lie fever in Middlesex lowjiKtaip was the scene of a merry time on Saturday, August 15th, wheu the »aembers of the Montgomery there to TP * renn 'o*. 4 in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Th oluer ? °' altsburg. , nt ' years had «ince the last reunK^ n been and in conse jftce some of the gaestn were so eager m get there that they jirrived an hour or two ahead of Hme This was in keeping however with the spirit of the day, for a delightful sense of informali twpervaded the wboU» affair. The HinaH army of cousins who as sisted in the preparation of dinner, made the air vibrant with their laugh ter; the younger fry forgot thoy had fatherH and mothers and gave them selves up wholly to the joy of "playing horse," and tumbling over the grass; while even the older folks laid aside, for the day, the responsibilities of life and enjoyed themselves as much, it not as loudly, bs their nephewo and nieens, whose din, the neighbors declared, drowned the noise of a nearby thresher. Mr. and Mrs. Lefever were the re oipients of a large French mirror This gift was a complete surprise t*. them, planned by friends who could j,ay them no higher tribute than that they should "see themselves as othc rs see them." After supper all left for their homes, glowing with the connciousness of a good time. Soon vacatiorm will be oyer and back to the work-a day world we go, but we shall always look back on our reunion as an illustrated vagc in the history of our lives AMICUS Acer's This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall ing will stop, the hair will Hair Vigor grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? "Mr l»lr rosrljr alt e*m« nut. I tticn triad Ayara flslr Vti|»r anil unly t«>ttl« itiippeit tli* failing New hair rams lu rual thick arid tu»t a llttla curly." Mas. L. M. SMITH, Saratoga, N.Y. fl.oo a bottl*. J. o. ar «tt en., for Thick Hair NOTICE! Nolle* U hereby that Thon.an 11. TrufcU*.' lu tli« parlitlnn of Itac!ia«?l Waguer, <lereaw?d. lia» (lied In iho Oftl<!« ot the Clerk of the Orphan*' Court for liutler founty, hU final acrount a* Trustee of the e»tat«* of Kiv !ta< I Watrner, rn<l thai the name will be pre»ent«-<l for <*onfiruiatlou aritl allowance u> the Jtultrc of the (>rnhan»* CJourt on the 12th day of Hentemlier, IWEI. UfcUlMifc M. OKA HAM, Clerk of the u. C. DEATHS. LOGAN-At her home in F ittaburg. AUK. 10, 1903. Catharine, daughter of Levi U. Logan, aged 5 years. She was bnried at Tarentum CRITCHLOW—An*. 16. 1903. infant daughter of of Edward Critchlow of Butler. JOHNSTON—At her home in Batl»-r Aug 16. 1903. . daughter of Axel Johnson, AGED 4 years. SLOAN— At her houie in Washington twp . Aug. 15, 1903, Mrs WM Sloan, aged 33 years. MICHAEL—At her home atHermanSta tion. Aug. 18, 1903, Sarah E.. i Peter A. Michael and daughter of George Gillespie, aged -'< i years. MILLER—At his home in Penn twp. Aug. 17, 1903, H. C Miller, aired 71 years. ARNER—At her home in Cherry twp.. Aug. 12. 1903, Mrs. Arner. nee Mc- Candless. widow of David Arner. dee d, aged 70 years. Her husband died about a year ago. She is survived by two daughters—Mrs. James Hogg of Keister and Mrs. Ollie Bovard of Branch ton. REYNOLDS—At the home of a friend in Kittanning, Aug. 16, 1903. Richard B. Reynolds, of Foxburg, lately of Butler, aged 53 years. Mr. Reynolds was trainmaster of the P. & W. at Butler for several years, and had many friends here. He was made Division Superintendent,and was trans ferred to Foxburg, a few months ago. He had had trouble with his heart for some years. He is survived by his wife and one son —he having lost a daughter in Butler some months ago. Obituary. B. F. Gilkeson of Bristol, Pa., ex- Banking Commissioner, died last Satur day. A. H. MORSE. Esq. A. H. Morse, who lived on the Buffalo township hill west of Freeport, died Sunday at the borne of his daugh ter, Mrs Nicholas Iseman, at Kiski minetas Junction. Es«j. Morse was one of the oldest residents of the county, 92 years, and WHS said never to have been sick in his life. Wm. Morse of the West Penn railroad and Frank K. Morse of Mercer St., Butler, are sons of the deceased. is the New and Better Breakfast Food, BO different from ail others that it pleases everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. Tag Gzaztza PCM FOOD CO., LB BOX, N. Y. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice I* hereby given that the following roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the first Saturday of September Court, VXCi, being the 12th day of said month, and If no excep tions are filed thev will be confirmed abso lutely: K. D. No. 2, December Term, 1002. In the matter of petition of citizens of Lancaster township for a county bridge over Crab Kun, In said township, where said run crosses the public road known as the Harmony and Whltestown road, near the residence of Simon Keefer. September 1. I'M!, viewers ap pointed, who on May 14. 180U, filed their re K>rt In favor of said bridge. Now. May 2X W. approved, notice to be given according to the rules of Court, and to be laid before the tirand Jury next term. Br THE COURT. K. «J. No. .1. May Term. J SKI. In the matter of petition of citizens of Jackson township, for a public road from a point on the road running from a point on the Franklin road to the Harmony and KvausOlty road, at or near where the lands of Abraham Zelgler. John llarrie and 0. Textor heirs come on the said road, to a point on the line between the Horough of Evansburg and Jackson town ship, at or near the termination of Washing ton street, in said Borough. March Hi, liHXt. viewers appointed, who. on May Hi, (lied their report In favor of said road. No dam ages assessed. Now, May 2*l, I'JBJ, approved and fix width of road at St feet; notice to ► ' given according to rules ut Court, BV THE Coir , T It I>. No. 5, May Term, iooa. In the ' r of the petition of citizens nf o;. , xlau«' ship to vacate, change and »'. m ,|v ' . ii i . road In said township, star" n * lit. .V . the ruart leading to Fly ", rir * I"' l ''' ' " •<! now own 'on same road W • a ".' r ' v ' u ' f 4 P" 1 " 1 KIM-nezer (<' aere the priva.e road l.» the same A>- .irlsty farm connects with the on Sli" ril 13. lf*W. viewer? appointed. Now said thelr report in favor of Ji change. No damages assessed. Now. ay 23, I KM, approved, and fix width of road at Si feel; notice to be given according lo I rtilc» or < Viurt. Bv I'llE Coi; ill. K. I>. No. 0. May Term, 1003. In the matte r ox petition of citizens of Oakland township to vacate. change and supply a public road in said township. starting at a ix»lut In thf* footer of the public road leading from ! Greece City and Butler road to Five I'oints at the north line of the Butler Water Com pany's farm through land of said company to center of public road. April 13, IX3. viewers appointed, who on May lx. filed their report in favor of said change. No datnagi •* amcMM'd. Now, May SI, IWJ3. approved, and tlx width of road at 33 feet; notice lo be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COUUT. K. I). No. 4. May Term, 1903. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Oakland town ship for a public road from a point on the Coiiway road, at or near where said road crosses the run between Charles ( 'on way and Daniel Conway to the MlUerstown road, >t or near the John Hail house. March 10. ISJU3. viewers ap|x>inted. who on May H>, 11)03, tiled 1 heir report in favor of fcaid road. Damages as follows: I'aniel < 'on way. $X>, John N«-tT, I&0; Jacob Slater, SW; Ball heirs, $5, to In paid by Butl«*r count v. Estimated cost of making road £)00. to be l>orne by Oakland townshln Now. Mav &i, IMO3, apnroved. and tlx width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given accord to rules of < ourt. BY THE COL'KT. BUTLER COL'KT V, HK: Certified from the record this 12th day of August, A.l>. 1903. UEOUOR M. OKA MAM, Clerk Q. H. Court. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Hcgifitfr hereby KIVOH notice that the following amounts of exei'utorH, adminis trator* anil guardian* have been Hied In this office according to law, and will Ije un- Hent<-d to Court for contiriijat lon and allow ance on Haturday, the litli day of Sent. I WW. at 'J A. H.. of Maid dav: I. l inal account of Andrew 11. Thori.pvm, executor of .iuniHn Tlumipnon, deceased, lair of Cranberry towimlil|j. U. l inal account of Sarah J. Crow and Harry J. Crow, executors of Samuel Crow, deceaft) d. late of Mars lioroiiKii. X Final account of Kdward Morrow, ad ministrator of Earnest Morrow, decease* late of Worth township. *• 4. Final acrount of William 11. Bel»" , „ cxcrutor of Kamui-I llt-li/hlcy, decease of Clay township. d, late 5. Final account off.'. F. Vaehnlr . of litiiiry Lusfcliiger. minor fhllt* A'# l.asslnuer, de. eased, late of Jo' B. Hx-ond partial account v' w i' i Um, om; of the executors o # late of liutlt-r HuiMiiton, Falrvlew townshi j. ot lstrau'r' 1 oT Mar'' W J' "'""sslnn. admin of Butler Oe-reasad. ( oil, A VV I. # ; < utor* of < onrad An^tfrt, mVM , a " ""kliuitl township. I tirr '" ll , V , V u ." tof M "ry llrown and Harah .■'..u 7',' administrators r,f It. A. llrown, de <Sfj»ed, late of < lay township A I.MU John Nelthercoat and Anntt M.JVilUienoat, i-xiM-utors of William '!?' ft 1 " A'birns township. 12. Final and distribution iu:countof Amos ; I. < ochran. executor of Annaboll I'rlor, de 1-eased late of (Concord township. it.;!;, i*" l ' mi if.,, and join, Hlott. exer u tors of Meholas Itlott, deceased, laU» of hunjuilt township. it Flnsi ajaamnt of I.ewls M. Double. exeeutorofll.il. ii„uble, late of rock township. ' LV Final a. . ount of J. V. Ulbson, admlnis trator of Alice (<lbson. deceased, l.iie of Allettheny township. 18. Final account of (J. W. Kmrnlnger. executor of Mary Jane KmmltiKer, deeeased. late of Donegal township. 17. Final aei ount of t;.«ir ß e Hheidemantle. ailmlnUtrator of Anna 11. llinner, deceased. lat« ot Lancsitfter township 1h l'lnal account of Hlifrman Foulk. ad mlnUtrator of Lydla Foulk. <1 «•«*««<!, late of Butler »H»roiiKh. lU. Final a<-count of I>. It. DouUn'tt, execu tor of hil/a Martlnrourt, dect-ant-d, late of I ronpei't IforouKli a,. Final ai'i'ount of Kolx-rt M. Itoll, admin istrator e. v. a. of John I*. Koll, deeeased,late of Cranberry township. 21. Final ai count of Ann Jane Miller, ad ministrator of W. c. Miller, deceased, late of Concord township. ■si. Klnal aiTouut of William 11. Miller. Kuardlan of Mary tlladys Shirley, minor child by adoption of Mary F. hhfrley, de ceased, late of ttutli r Uirouxh. 'Si. I* lual ii*"**,,uiit nt Maria Milliard, execu trix of Hamuel lillllard. deceased, late of VVushluKton township. •J4. Final account of William O. Find ley administrator of James C. Heed, deceased late of Hltpperyroclc townsliln. Z>. I'atllal ai count of A M. chistley. mi iniuistraUir Thomas F cliristley, deceased, late of Cherry tewnsiiip. -t». Final account of iJ.O. Itastian.ttuardian of Myrtleßchonti, minor child of Cat harine Kehont *, deceaseu.iatoof Harmony ls>rouKl>. 27. Final account of Josepi, W. McKlsslck, administrator of I). H. Mcl\lssick. deeeased. late of Cherry township. 2*. Hlxtli partial aecount of J. M. Me llnrney, I rusti e under the will of (jeortfe A Wen/el. deceased, late of /.ellenople. -K l inal ai-count of Carrie Tbomas. ad inlnlstrat rlx of M. II Thomas, deceased, late of liutler IsirouKh UU. Final account of T. W. McCaw. ailmiuls trator c. t. a. of M iraaret M. McCaw. de ceased. late of Mars Imrouah •i|. First partial account of It. M., E.. H., W C., and .1.1. And<-rson, executors of James D Anderson, deceased, late of t'enu tw:i ■a. First partial account of W. II Parker, one of the executors of Thomas l'arker. de- M FREE EXCURSION FREE EXCURSION 1 WEST BUTLER —LOTS— I Get 'Em At "YOUR OWN PRICE!" 1 I The Auctioneer will let them go. Your bid will prove it! 1 ON PLAN I AT 10 A. M. SHARP I Saturday, Aug. 291 g YOU know Butler. You know it's future. Let us tell you that the man who puts his money in WEST BUTLER | LOTS puts it where its going to double up in a hurry. I <j|k£)()Q fjOt 3 I" ("West Butler 1| Ox Roast. | V V A Lot Ticketsl I II B iiloon 1 10 Inu^es rorn STANDARD STEEL CAR WORKS p roni i | N( I J °n Ij s . j ar t^e sa f es t ( surest and most promising lot proposition ever offered to investors. Why should'nt it be? It's to . L I If | A yl * n I be sold at public auction. You make your own price. It's a sale of property that will be quickly snapped up by the oT<XrCllir(l &jy gg a xAbLcllhlOll I army of wa ge earners and shrewd investors that centers now at Butler. It's conveniently and splendidly located- »J g| m h , I Street cars will be running to this plan by September 15th. The lots are large and always dpr 1 TUSt UO., B | Eg \\ ~»w| | Make your plans to go. Watch next week's papers for information about FREE RAILROAD I KANbrUK lA- a H ||l I I TION TO BUTLER for this Auction Sale. Send us your address for SSOO Free Lot Tickets if you can't reach our j, 1 9 111 aracliute | jf y OU ]j V e outside Butler get Free Railroad and Lot Tickets - Your I H p | IjC&V). | from the following out of Town Agents: Own ToWHI pi 6 | I I C Gaisford, Chicora; John A. Ripper, Evans City; S. W. Redick, Mars; Zenas McMicheal, Zelienople; PJ g Findley & Baylor, Freeport; John A. Turner, Grove City; Harry F. Liebendorfer, Ellwood City. Li || I STANDARD TRUST CO., 233 S. Main Street, BUTLER, PA.J ceased, lau- of Buffalo township. as. Kinnl ai i'ount of W. 1\ Uritarter,executor , of Mary McClun-, ilecoased, lat<-of Forward 1 township. , „ „ .J ;i4. Final am ount of Hamuel 11. Knox, ad ministrator of Cyru« Knox, deceased. latii or Evans < 'lty. . , :ir». I"iiiill account of !,ydln<\ Keunody. ad mlniat ratrlx of JameH <i. Kennedy, dccouttua, I;it4• of Itutlur lioroutrli- M. Final account of H. T. Turner,guardian of Ida l»earl K a merer minor child of Adam Karo**r«*r, 'lecea«e#l, late <»f llutler tioroutfh. \\7. Final am ount of F.lmer K. Bchant.z. ad rninlht rator of David it ISclianU, deceaned, late of JackMon towrwldp. :w. Final account of Theodore 11. K« cU, administrator of Henry »J. Ketl, deceased. Int.* or llutler IxiroiiKli ;W. I'lniil account of li. I». Tlioinus. (fuar dlan of .I.e. McMortry. minor child of J. A. and EU'-n M.-Murtry, deceased. late of I-atr vlew township. 40. Klnal account of <}. I) Thomas, guar dian of Herbert II McMurtry, minor child of .1 A and Kllen McMurtry. deceased, Ia to of Fairvlrw township. , 41. Mnal account of <«. I>. Thomas. i?uar dlan of W. It. McMurtry, minor child of .1 A. and Kllun McMurtry. deceased, lute of I'alr- Vlew township. Klnal account of <«. I>. Thomas. ituir dlan of Harry A. McMurtry. minor child of J. A. ami Ellen McMurtry, deceased, late of l alrvli w tow usli Ip. 4X Mnal account of ii. I). Thomas, «uar dlan of Mahlc McMurtry, minor child of .1 A. and Kllen McMurtry. deceased, late of Kalrvlcw township. 44. Final account of L. M. Ilrackncy. guar ilian ft I leo anil Twlla HracUney. minor children of < has. 1,. Itrackney. deceased. Ial«> of Hut ler Ixirounh as stated hy l.ue Hriu-k --ney, udm'x of L. M. Itrackney, deceiuied. .1. I'. IIAVIH, Heiflster. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. Tlit* following widows' appraiserntot* itf personal property and real —late Ml apart r«»r tin- benclit of th«i widows of dwrcsduiite have »>««n lll«d in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of llutler County, vl*: | Widow of Frederick Meeder per. prop'y snm.oo G. D.Hwaln, " " moo •' J. llasM, per. pro. &l real estate.'llW.OO Henry lirixlit, ;>er'l prop'y JHO.Oo John .1. Wagner, " " :KM).OO " Geo. T wen tier, " " 'JV7.M " Newton Garvin. " '* IllMK) •• JameH Forsythe, " " «100.00 John KlUert, " - :«MI.OO Johu (iunit. " " aoo.oo •• Loyal M. lirackney," ** JtJO.OO '• Andrew McCufferiy." " ** John Fianegan. " " HOO.tiO •* John Grouman, " " JOU.UO •* F. J. F. Bauman, personal property and real e»tate 300.00 All |i«'rwinM lnt<«rested in the atiovo an nralseiiM'nts will take notice that they will iMr pr«*M'fit«Ml for con fir mutton to theOrphims 1 Court of llut ler county. Fa., on Saturday,! he l:.'t Ii day of W»-|>t.. HUM, and if no exceptions are filed, they will l»e conlirmed übsol uU-ly. GROItGK M GRAHAM. < lerks Office, August I*. 1«W. Clerk o. CJ. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. i In the matter of the distribution of | the estate of F. K. Eicholtz, dee d.. late I of Zelienople, Butler Co., Pa , O. C. No. ( 1«, September Term, 1901$. i Notice is hereby given that having i been appointed auditor to distribute tlie moneys in itbove estate now in the hands of the administrator, William Eicholtz. that 1 will atteuci to the <lntien of tlie apuointmrait in my office in But ler, Marshall building, Diamond ntr«et, on Tuesday. September 15, 190!!, at I o'clock P. M., of which all persons in teret-ted will please take notice. CALVINT G. CHRISTIK. Auditor. ] AUDITOR'S NOTICE- In re dual account of i In the Orphan's I Jt/xtli Keck, K.v|., Kxec- | Court of llutier uUir of tlin last will of .County. Pa., O. < . John Manny, lata of I No. 4rt. llutler lioro,, de -eased, i lerm. I'.lft'l. Whereas, the underslgneU having licen ap noluled auditor anil hy virtue of commission Issuing out of the Orphan's Court of llutler county and Mtate of Feunsvlvania, to pa*.s upon exceptions. If any. to the final account of tin afonsaid Jacob Keck, and also to make distrihuilon of the balance In the hands of said executor. w Notice 11 hereby tfiven t hat I will attend to tin- duties of said appointment at my of fice in the Vounkln's llorouKh of liutler, l'a., at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, the day of August, IWii. at which time and place all persons interested may appear if they see proper. FRANK 11. MlTftl'llV, July 2*.» th, 1003. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Jjeltcrs testamentary iu the estate of 1 Jar. ten W. I'iirk, dee'd., late of Middle | Hex township, having bt;en granted to i tlie undersigned, ttll persons knowing 1 themxelves to be indebted to said estate | will make immediate payment to, and i all miviug lulls against same will pre i Kent tlu-iii duly authenticated for pay ! merit t<> RKDHKN W PARK, Ex'r., i K. F. D. 24, Valencia, Pa. W. D. BKAJNUON, Att'y. 7 ii-o:i 1 J'. WAXKIIR, \j. NOTARY PUBLIC, BuTLKR, PA. Office with linlnjicr, next door to P. O. I A SINGLE WEEK i In the stock market, a single | ! week may place you on the road i to fortune, as has been the case thousands of times. The advice | born of my experience «s a broker ; is at your command for stock operations, and large or small lines will be carried on low mar- , pins. Every facility for quick ! information and the prompt execution of orders. ESTABLISHED 18'JH. R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds Third Ave. and Wood St., PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, J A. REYNOLDS, Manager. II. MILLKR. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE v and REAL ESTATE. OI'FICK —llyers' Building —next to I\ O. Butler PA. ' iWm. Foster, j Architect, i 1 Plan of all kind of buildings V V furnished on short notice. q r (Jflice in Berg Building, j J Butler, Pa. V C. F. T. Papej fBSS3SS3BSSSSSSBSB£O&j I JEWELER| I I > i? 121 E. Jefferson Street. / M\ ; L. C. WICK, I 1 DKALKIt J0 LUfIBER. L —- Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Hear of Wick House Butter ?enn'a The bent of horses and flrst Class rigs at wiivs on hand ami for hire. Beat accommodations In town for perma nunt boardln# an<l tran»lw<t trad*. Spec! al care fc'iiaranU*ed. Stable Room For 85 Horses A good c aHM of horse*, both drivers aad draft horses always on hand and for sale I under a full guarantee; and horses bouKli 0 >3 notification bf PEARSON B. NACE. TeSeptionn No. 210 Family ions! We oltcn cause ourselves end less worry and remorse by neg lecting to do some little thing. Get a good picture of your family and home made at your first op portunity. VVe make the best at $6.00 per dozen, Sxio inches and guarantee them permanent. Let us know in time to go out. The Butler Dye Works pyeing, Cleaning, Pressing. R. FISHER W. S & E. WICK, i OKALKtUMIN 1 tough and Worked l.uruber of; all Kind* Doors, Hash anil Moulding OH Well Klifs a Specially. Ofllre and Yard" K UUiililMKhaui and Mouroe Hts |>4 i Three SUiges nn«l Three King's. I One can Ret H good Idea of the magni- J tilde of the Greatest Show on Earth by ! considering for n moment that three stages, tliree circus rings, and a race track are required to erhib't the 100 acta. Besides these, auain, there are any quantity of aerial apparatus to en able the i-killed artistes to uxocute the 1 thrilling acts in the air which are their specalities. Then there are two mena geries. an elephant pavilion with three herds of big performing pachyderms, a drove of camels, cages of wild boast*, birds, monkeys, etc , liesides sll the curious led animals llamas, alpacas, guanacos. aud many other*. And again there is a moat delightful exhibition, which in performed in the menagerie— ;tu exhibition of a most clnruiin < char acter executed by magicians, jugglers, and queer musicians, and by the odd ' people in the collection otf freaks. Aside from the people who are great cariosities, trie entertainient is moat praiseworthy. The exhibition of living cariosities uiveu in the mena gerie tent in an excellent one. and bris tics with picturesque episodes and ljy ng. acting tableaux. Nearv I<H) train i(l horses perform at owe time in three eings, also presenting a really tnajestlo spectacle, while the performances of the •three herds of elephants in three rings are wonderful. The entire show is one of exceptional merit and well worth a visit—in fact, it is worth a doeen visits, for no one can see it all in less. All will lie here on Saturday Ang 22 nd. when the splendid new street parade prove an index to the delightful performances in the water-proof tents, which are electri cally lighted as well, and contain a foot rest for every seat. !•' ■ -V. TAFTS HHILADELPH JS I'-JUM ..DENTAL ROOMS. • 39 - sth Ave., Pittsburg. 1. ■wa W.t'nPRACTICA' V II » . V I* CROWN 'ti l E>F.l>*.->r ! "3 iniivi.u.<-wMV noi rv y ' q /ffiIVOURS? <"•>'> CROW * ' jfl'il fj"" 1 BRIIJCf ""<* ' f .. t\l ifts PKR TOOTH *1 " \ *} v tie** a«« «»f *)Viwk tiiHiir, >Nt v £
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers