T£HE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. IW. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tlo do not U«r than Mon day morn Inf. Bankruptcy notice, estate of Charles Y Trustee's sale. Keystone Pattern and Foundry Co. ... Ritter & Rockenstein a locals. Forst's liquors. Avenue Stock Co. Excursions Atlas of the World. Adiciniati*u>r» and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt book* at the CITIZEN offlce. and persons m IKICK public ■alec t.hf!r not# books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. x —Fair this week. —School next week. —Now for the oysters. —Elderberries are plenty. —This is the first antomn month. —The Pittabnrg Expo, opened yester day. —The buckwheat crop looks very promising. —Trim yonr shade trees ten feet from the sidewalk—is the order. —Only fifty cases for the Grand Jury to begin on, next Monday. —A terrible lot of love is watted on cats, dogs and unmarried men. —"Jeffries put the bng on Monroe in txo rounds" —said the newsboy. —The Phillips Co.is running a Kasline from Bntler to ita new wells in Ciaiion connty. —How many "highest points in But ler connty" sre there? We have beard of several -> —The Shanghai incident takes the p'ace of the Shanghai chicken of fifty ye*rs ago. —The Druggists' Association of Pitts burg intend putting the old bine laws to the test. —The Alameda base ball team defeat ed the Mt. Chestnut team. Saturday, score 18 to 8. —Beer is said to be an antidote to mosquito bites, but it must be applied on the outside. —Farme.s are busy taking out pota toes, which seem to yield very well, but are s-iid to be rotting. —We go to press a half day earlier than nsnal, this week, in order to give the printers a chance to go the Fair —Have yon noticed the Marriage License lists lately- fellows are coming here from all over the coutinent for our girls Hurry up if you want oie —Pink potatoes and red-haired girls are iu dern ttid. Our consul at Buda pert, flnngary, cables for a ship load of pink p >t-<to>-s: and a New York theatre mtuxger wants two hundred red-headed girls —Monday is Labor Day, and the la bor organizations have a parade iu the morning and an elaborate program Speeches, dancing, sports of various kind, etc.—at the Park in the after noon. —Thousands of dollars go out of this county every year for melons. Every farmer in the connty who clears a piece of new gronnd should try melons on it the first year -starting the plants in the house. —Some funny things happen in this world A (1,500 bull got ont of its field In York conuty, the other night, and charged the headlight of an express train that came along. Bnll meat was cheap in thst neighborhood, next day. —A 21-year old horse from near Pe tersville ran off near the John Weber place, a few days ago. and threw the girl and her fellow head over heels. The ttirl bad a long aud sharp stick with which she prodded the horse. No i flowers. —The barn of Clel. Parker, near Aiken's Corners wan struck by l:glit ning and destroyed by fire on the 23d nit He lost his harvest for this year, and part of bis household goods, stored in the barn while bnilding his new house. He was insured in the Butler County Merchants Matual. —At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the fire whistle blew for a blaze in the bay mow of Kammer Bros barn on Cliff St. The blaze bad a good start and the sec ond story and the slate roof were prac tical!) destroyed before streams from the First Ward and Goodwill hose qnenched them. The loas is abont SIOOO, covered by insarnnce. —The Standard Steel Car Co. has re ceived an order for 1000 40-foot drop end gondolas from the B. & O. railroad. The gondolas are to be bnilt after the latest designs of the car company and contain a nnmber of improvements. The order calls for delivery in October and November. There are enough or ders on the books of the company to keep its plant in partial operation to December 1. Tbe plant has not been working up to its capacity for several months, owing to the general dullness of tbe railroad equipment business. —Thb see lies') apple is no longer a mere matter of curious speculation, but an accomplished fact, as several bushels of them from Colorado are on exhibi tion ai tbe World's Fair. This latest wonder of the orchard is tbe result of long and tedious scientific work by hor ticulturists A very curious fact about tbe tree which produces this fruit is that it is blossomless. free from worms and hardy enough to endnre -severe frost The blossomless feature of the new tree is not only its , most striking peculiarity, but the one which recom mends it especially to fruit growers,par ticularly in cold climates. Already feedless apple nurseries have been start* ed in several states and seedless apple bnds are in great demand. —Some forcible remarks were indulg ed by the people of Butler, Monday, when they learned that the street car people intended charging 20 cents for a round trip ticket to the corner of the Fair Ground But the company is am ply justified to charging that mnch or more, as it intends making enough mon ey th»s year to bore a tunnel nnder the groan 1* to th« centre of the race track, where a l*w room will be provided for • Bishop Potter free beer saloon, and an elevator to take you up to the spiritual regions above. This company has. t>s yet. paid no dividends whatever on its Itock all ti'-ie money it ha« made' has been spent in improvements •nd novelties, sn«l tbis Bishop Potter tunnel in to be its crowning achieve ment. We are re*idy for you with a great liae of nobby Fall suits for men. Ritter & Rockenstein. Men remember tbe place to buy your tail wit is Bitter A Rockenitein a. PERSONAL. Philip Sutton of Penn twp visited friends in Bntler. Saturday. J. McCombs Cruikshank of W Win field visited friends in Butler yesterday. Arthur Love has an exhibit of musical goods at the Fair, and is theie himself. Linn Moore and wife have returned '■from a visit to Mrs. Moore's folks in lowa Charles Divener and wife of Donegal twp did some shopping iD Butler, Sat urday. Undertaker M. A. Berkimerand fam ily have returned from a trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. Mrs Jane Fnllerton of Craigsville is j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ! Yockey of Fourth Street. Rev. J. C. Nicholas and wife have re i turned from a pleasant visit to friends in the eastern part.of the state. ! Miss Pearl Wyant and Miss Kathryu j Kelly have returned from attending the millinery openings in Cleveland. Miss Jennie McCaslin of West Sun bury is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Pollock of the 3th Ward. ' Daddy" Gregg was the oldest and best man at the Boatmen s Reunion at Freeport, Tuesday. He is only S4. H. S. Albert and Harold Moore of Washington and Robert Ivell of Mar ion township took in the Fair yesterday Mrs. Botkin has been sentenced to State prision for life, but there are no indications of a Mrs. Maybrick cam paign for her. Miss Elizabeth Anderson and liay Martin of Taremtum are guests of their uncle, Daniel Negley, and family of Jefferson township. Mrs. Clara Irvin and daughter, Miss Clara, of Oil City are visiting night op erator, C W. Irvin, and wife of the Western Union office. Newton, the Pi-ino man, put the fir.st exhibit into Floral Hall, early Tuesday morning. Newton gets np before Dreak fast every morning. Dr. J H. Ralston of Harmony regis tered in the Protbonotarv "s office, yes terday. He is a graduate of Jeff'-rsvU Medical College of Philadelphia. M. L. Starr of Petrolia was in town the other day, and while here gave .T. W. Heck the contract for a hou a e t r > fcuilfc on his l«t on N. McKean St. Alderman Frazier of Allegheny fonud a horse-shoe with seven nails in it on the Mellon farm leas.\ and promptly bought an interest in it—the le'ise. Miss Florence and Masters Wayue and Norman Negley of Pittsburg have returned home after visiting their grandparents, J. li. Negley and wife. H. S. Fleming of Concord twp. was home to the funeral of his grandmother Mrs. Sarah Cranmer. He has lately been with a surveying party in Ohio. Mrs Lester Miller of New Castle St. has returned from Jewett. Ohio, where she spent several weeks at the bedside of her uiece, Lillian Allen,^deceased. John H Wilson started for Mnskoj-'ee. Indian T.. Friday evening. He went there in the interest of a company which his some oil property in that vi cinity. Jerry Simpson, the Sockless States man ot Kansas, has nominated himself for Congress in New Mexico, where socks are not popular with the pro letariat. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross who remov ed from Butler to Franklin Pa . about twenty years ago. are back to vinit their old friends and take in the Fair. Their son Clarence is with them. Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, says that women are sel dom successful in commercial under takings because they do not appreciate the importance of minding their own business. Rev. Davidson,Bishop of Canterbury, the leading English churchman, is in this country; and he approves of Bishop Potter's subway saloon, therefore, why should not Butler have one under its race track. Robert Black of Marion twp. died 50 years ago. and yet ten of his children were at the late reiiuiou iu tbo I'ark. Mrs. Harvey Campbell of the Ist ward, Butler, is the youngest. Mr Fisher made a picture of the group. Uncle Joe Cannon says ho had a good time in Vermont, where he "said his piece three or four times." and he isn't worrying over his inability to foresee whether Roosevelt's majority iu the state will be 20,000 or :JO,OOO. J GrubbsaDd wife of Forest County ase staying at the home of their BOH J. C. Grubbs, who is slowly recovering from a severe paralytic stroke. Leroy Grubbs and and Clarence Jones, brother and brother-in-law of the sick man were also in Bntler this week R G. Nicholson of the First Ward and two married sisters living at Frank lin and Bradford came together in Bnt ler, a few days ago, after a separation of twenty-nine years. Their mother died when they were children and they were separated then. Misses Mary and Elanor Graham of the Diamond Tuesday evening Rave a very pleasant moonlight party in honor of Miss Frances Bole of Bellevue, and Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H Williamson, who return to Cochranton, Crawford County, today after spending several weeks with Butler friends and relatives. Tasteful refreshments were served. —The people of Evans City have rais ed SIO,OOO to iecurethe Elevator Works. —The luck of the Batter Fair Associ ation is proverbial. It always has fair weather, and once again, after a three years break, it is here again. —The great battle of the war seems to be "on"; half a million men shooting at each other is no fun, and the result will probably change the map of Asia. —Free melon day in Colorado comes on the Bth, this year They bu'ld piles of water melons and cantaloupes as high as houses out there and invite the whole Rocky Ford section to the feast. —Mr. and Mrs. Lance of Hanover township, Beaver Co., and a neighbor named Ferguson, were bound and gagged by masked men, last Sunday night, and the house robbed of $3,000. —At the McCall reunion at John Mc- Call's, in Franklin twp., last Thursday, Jos. L. Seaton was elected President and Jennie Wick of W. Sunbury, Sec retary. Remarks were made by J, M. Painter, H. I. Painter, Rev. Pettiuger and Rev. Ethan McMichael. —The "Blue Law" hearings in Pitts burg and vicinity were the cause of a fatal shooting in Allegheny, Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended a hearing before Alderman Wadsworth in Allegheny, and after it was over at tacked and mobbed the three detectives of the Sabbath Observance Association, on the street. The detectives defended themselves with their revolvers, killing one man and wounding another, and one of them was seriously beaten. Letter To W. F. Butler, Pa. Dear Sir; Three gallons saved is sl3 to sls earned Mr. Hanford Piatt of Bridgeport, Conn, ordered 15 gallons Devoe to paint bis house, and returned H gallon*- His painter said it would take 15; a lead and oil painter. Ilubbel & Wade Co. sold it They say everybody has the same experience there. The reason is, of coarse: they are used to poor paint. What is poor paint? Anything not I Devoe; some worse than others. ] Besides, paints wear about as they cover. Double the sl2 to sls. ' „„ Yours truly 1 D a T, F W Devoe & Co r. o. Patterson Bros, sell our paiut. i _ Get the habit -see Ritter & Rocken atelo k for your Fall salt. IjEGATJ NEWS. N NEW SUITS. 1 Margaret and H. B McKinney vs Lawney Blakeley, replovin for two Gnernsy heifers. J. Younkins vs Mrs M. J. Bickel. Ap i peal by deft, from judgment of SSO for ; rent, rendered by J. Keck, J. P. J. Alfred Klein vs C. H. Kemp, ap i peal by dent from judgement of sl4l, I rendered by J. Keck J. P.. NOTES The People's Telephone Co. has been changed from a partnership to a corpor ation. with the following directors ami stockholders A. L. Reiber, T. J. Shuf flin. J. Yonnkins. M Henshaw snd J. V. Rifts, each of whom hold 100 shares of stock. Consolidation with the P. & ■ A. of Pittsburg is progressing. Exceptions have been filed by J. W. Sloan to the report of viewers on a pri vate road in Venango twp. A charge of desertion and nonsupport has been made against D. Lanahan of Lyndora by his wife, and he is await ing trial in jail. Mike Harman of Lyndora was com mitted to jail, Saturday, on a charge of disorderly conduct: and Lucas Lumski on a charge of a&b Dr. McCurdy Bricker, Gil. SVilson. Esq. and Thos. Hazlett were appointed a commission in lunacy on Mary E. Butler and she was eer.t to Polk. Sheriff Gibson aud Detective Barnes went to West Winfield, Thursday ev» n ing armed with some warrants and heavy artillery: but the sons of sunny Italy that they were after had vamosed the ranch. Judge Criswell of Venango Co.. in his charge to the Grand Jury called atten tion to the conditi 'ii of the connty jail. He cited the report of the Board of j Public Charities v. hose meml>ers de clared it to be the "worst jail in the j state " The Grand Jury is the body . responsible for the erection of county i bridges aud jails An over zealous Six-ialist giving his name as J. S. Clark and his residence as Butler was before Mayor Robert son this evening ou a charge of dis orderly conduct. After 11 o clock last night the police were summoned to the bandstand in the p;trk. where Ciaik ! was addressing a small audience of j men on the principles of Socialism. : He was considerably intoxicated and when he refused to stop speaking lie wa« arrested and taken to the lockup. The man wy fr.ll of threats last nieht. but this t veiling very meekly submitted t to an eight-day sentence to the lockup, j —Franklin note in "Derrick . Charier Young has entered charges of i removing property with intent to pre- i vent levy against E. F Gerber and | Frank Mordorf of Mars, an 1 A. L. j Brown has entered a similar charge against Del Hindmac. Chas. Stokes was arrested at W. Win field. Thursday, for hitting J. G. Hut ton with a chair. He was brought to Butler by Sheriff Gibson and Detective Barnf.s aud put in jail, and at the hear ing before Justice Bicker of Winfieid twp., Saturday, was held for court. I An Adams county grand jury has shown its good sense by throwing a pet ty cafe over a mince pie out of court and placing the costs on the prosecutor. It appears that one Mehring of Little ton had the audacity to take a piece of mince pie (value cents; belonging to his friend Hilterbrick, and ate it. He was calling on Hilterbrick at the time and simply helped himself in a friendly way to a quarter section of this delecat able articic of food. While this in it self was a matter of small consequence and might have been construed as a di rect compliment to Mrs. Hilterbrii-k's skill as a pie-maker, the churlish Hilter brick immediately took offense. Judge W. D. Patton, specially presid ing. has made an order distributing a fund of £941.7(5 cents among twenty seven firot cousins of Adam Gold, dee'd, of Middlesex twp. The final account in the estate was filed two or three years ago and some time after it was discovered that there were 755 barrels of oil iu the pipelines to Adam Gold's credit. The administrator sold it and after the costs had been deducted the balance remained to the legal heirs. The will of John Cumberland, dee'd., has been probated, letters granted to J. H. and Euos Cumberland. Letters on tbe estate of Charles R Heluibold, dec'd., of Saxonbnrg have been granted to Ada Helm bold. A statutory charge has been entered against Eddie Kinsman. D. It Palmer is in jail oil a charge of furnishing liquor to men of known in temperate habits. County Detective Barnes arrt-sttd John Calpan and Domiuico Antonio at Branchton Monday night on charges of nelling liquor witbout a license and on Sunday. FKOPEBTY TRANSFERS Bridget Masterson to J R Cavanaugh lot on Wayne St for sl. J 11 to Mary J Jack lots on Wayne St for SI3OO. J Q A Snllivan to N Hissenilne 8 acres in Summit for $350. .1 H Wilson to Sophia lot in Harmony far $250. W J Roberts to Jennie E Roberta property in Mercer for $241.6i>. John Kaiser, trustee to Worral-Lee dom Grocery Co lot in liutler for sl. 11 A Stan tier, receiver, to Ida II Wylie 4 lots in Butler twp for $27.50. S S Atwell to Marion Coal and Coke Co ccal leases in Cherry for $7,500. S Ii VanDyke to P l) Sherwin 1 acrp in Fairview for sl2j». W II II Riddle to W E Sherwin lot in Kurns City for $250; also to 1' D Sher win lot for $230. P J Mohan to Phillips Oil and Gas Co lot at Jefferson and Kittanniug Sts for $2950. Mary A Meals to J H Bejl lot ill N Washington for SSOO. II M U Neil to J M O'Neil int. in 100 acres in Clearfield for S6OO. H C Millerian to J P Goettuian lot in Jackson for $725, J P Goettiuan to Jacob II Ramsey same for SX>O. Daniel McFadden to Webber 50 acres in Jefferson jor £SIOO. Win M Johnston to W If County lot. on Fairview ave. tor SIOOO. T C Kennedy to Zella R Doutt lot in Mars for $l5O. L S McJunkin to Fred J Porter lot N. Washington St. for SISOO. Butler Land <v Imp Co to Win Bow ers lot in Summit twp for SSO. Mar Huge Licenses. James E. Thompson Cliicora Beatrice Fanll Sugar Creek Lawrence Snyder Harrisville Louise C. Croll Slippery rock D. M. Deets Chicora Margaret L. Hoover " T. A Blair Ean Claire Nellie Sloan " Frank J. Harris Butkr Laura Mabel Black. " C. M. Caster Bprin«dale Laura Wyant " Dr. Joseph C. Schuiuaker Beam Lida O. Dickerstaff Rochester H. Sauford Butler May Timblin " John Simons. , Butler BoriJuhas " Joe Brydon Coaltown Mary E. Klink " O. W. Lackey Mars Estella Ward " Edward E. Spitz Boston, Mass Martha Grotbinsky Syracuse, N. Y. H. E Wiles Petrolia Annie M. Coleman " At Pittsburg, T. P. Austen ofGibson ia and Lillie Uilleland of Valencia. Ever think how much better you would look in one of Ritter & Rocken i stein's new Fall Suits. The nobbiest suits out for Fall to be' seen at Ritter & Rockenstein's. —The B. & L E. R. It. Co will dis contiue passenger train service to Expo sition Park for the season after Satnr dav, September 17th. After that dat main line and N. C. L. iV L Branch trains will connect at Meadville Jet. instead of at the Park as during the snmmer. gee the new Fait Itain and Top coats at Hitter & ttockenatein'a. THE FAIR. The people of Bntler country are , hncLTV for a Fair—an Old-fashioned > Fair and if the weather, today, is as fair as it was yesterday. Bntler will see the greatest crowd of the summer—and ' they will see each other. That's what they come for Of course the exhibits on the hill are worth seeing—there are not many of « tlit in, but what are there are good - good in all the departments. There's plenty of water and shade np there—plenty to eat nnd plenty of rest j ing places. Then there are the races, for those who enjoy that sport, and a comfort «ible Grand Stand to set them lrom. The cars, hacks and tables were i crowded, yesterday, audit will probably be w«>rst» today—but everybody will enjoy it. _ . The \ew Theatre. The last or hall story of the new ' theatre is bfing bnilt this week, the ; roof of th- entire building will go on 1 next, and then i v day and night work, 1 the owners expec. obe ready for bnsi ] ness within two months, i The main audience room will l>e O'lx i SO. with Indies dressing room to the i lefr of entrance gents right and a setting capacity in jarcjuet and first ! gallery of about sixt-en hundred, or ! donble that of the old theatre. The entrance to the second gallery is from tbe side and the dear, but noisy, boys will be alone in all their glory The entrance to the hall, also 60zt0. will be trom tbe side, or an :-t front, and that side of the buildim' it |be covered v. ith tire tschjits w-i" a dozen exits, i The staire will 1* 40x60, and sixty feet | j from floor to ci il::g above whi.-'i the) ! law forbids any obstruction. There ! will be sn asbestos curtain, awl ail the ; scenery will be fire proofed by a new pri pr.ration The "star'' dressing rooms and she store-room will be in the annex with fire proof doors. The basement will contain the gener al dressing rooms-, ami the basement of th' annex his the boiler and steam heating arrangement already io place | Everything has been atd will 1 e done j t«» make the tjnild'.ng fireproof, and the : a;:dence as safe as possible Th - theatre will be provided with every | in dern convenience; it will be large enough to accommodate an audience of at out two thousand people, arid th- complete will I-*' ahont SBO,OW. CHURCH NOTES. S'-rvices in the First Presbyterian clinrcb, next Sunday, at. 11 A. \T, and 7;:50 P. M. The Gtace Lutheran church' is being frescoed, and there will be no services there for a couple of weeks, notice of time will be announced later. 'i lie Muduyctri k Presbyterian chnrch, eight miles north of Butler on the Mer cer l'ike, will celebrate its one-hun dredth anniversary, Sept 18-21. On Snnday, the 18th there will be an old time service—two sermons, with an in terval for lunch. conducted by Rev. R C. Allen, a Covenanter minister of Grove City. Monday evening Dr. MeCoukey will lecture on Presbyterianism. Thuesdny the Bntler Presbytery will mi ct and transact its business, that evening there will be a missionary | meeting, addressed bv Rev. J. A E ikin. a returned missionary Wednesday the Centennial exercises will be held. All who have friends in Muddvcreek congregation are invited to attend these services Picnics and Reunions. Sept. s—Labor Day. celebration at Alameda Park. Sept Bth, at Cascade Park. New Cas tie. reunion of the 184 th Reg P. V. Half rates on all the railroads, tickets sale 7th and Hth, good till Oth. Sept. 10 —At Alameda—Washington Camp P. O. S of A,. -Patriotic Order Sous of America. I:LTLI:R MA KI:TS Butler dealers are imying Eggs 18 Bntter 17 Potatoes 50 Chickens, dressed 12 15 Honey 15 Lettuce, lb 5 Apples* per bu 40 Blackberries 05-08 Carrots, per doz bunch' s 40 Cabbage, per lb 1} Beets, per bunch N T t w Beans, per bn.,, .40 Sweet corn, per doz 10 Lima beans, per qt j5 Tomatoes, per bu *i oo "AY NNIMII: • • FOll RENT Six-roomed house on Quarry St. FOR SALE Six-roomed house and double lot, * 1(100. Two new house# and double lot, SBOOO lft-roomed house, every convenience £4300. 0-room house, every convenience S2OOO. 10-room house. >:!00<). 0-room house, SI4OO. 5-room house, n®w, )jl2ao E. H. NECILEY, Southwest Diamond. Send For This Atlas. An Atlas of the World containing a complete series of 106 Newly Engraved and Colored Maps, covering every por tion of the Globe, including separate maps of every State and Teriitory of the l iiion and Special Maps of our new possessions. Jt also contains a short history of the United States with tllus trations of the interior and exterior of the Capitol and other public buildings of Washington, D. C, together with half-tone photographs of all the Presi dents of the United States from Wash ington to Roosevelt, and short biograph ical sketches of each. A oopy of this handy Atlas will be mailed to any ad dress by the Pittsburgh Rank for Sav ings of Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of five two cent stamps to cover postage and mailing expenses. When writing ask the bank to enclose you a free copy of Booklet No a 48. if you are interested in securing a safe and profitable invest ment for your savings or surplus funds. WANTEO, PARTIES lo drill for oil ou royalty or on shares. Adresa WM. RKJHTER, SR., Cullman, Ala. INSURANCE AT COST. The Butler County Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Co. has lil directors - businessmen located in different sec tions of the county- no insurance is written unless the application is ap proved by one or more of the directors. By taking no bad risks the association hopes to keep the cost down to il min imum. Ask the neatest director to yon for particulars. Directors—Edwin Meeder, Henry Iflft, •1 times liarr, Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. 11. Harper, A. L Reiber, N M. Heinzer, 11. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, Robert Scott and C. A. Aiken. HARVEY COLUERT, Sec'y., WALTEK EVANS & SON, Agents, Butler Pa. The Butler Business College New buildings and equipment throughout $2,000.00 worth of Brand New Typewriters just added, other equipment in proportion. Positions se cured for our worthy graduates. Fall term about September 12th. INVESTI GATE! May enter any time. A. F. REUAL. Principal. Bntler, Pa. PUKE SPRING WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A" RICHEY. People's Phone 190. For your new Fall suit ace HITTER <Si ROCKENSTEIN. Always up-to-date, liitter <Sc Rocken stein a clothing. Oil. NOTES. The Market—Remains at ft.so. Allegheny twp—Alex Wilson hu h nice :5d -sand well on the Milton Hays, arid Turk &: Co. have two g-iod wells on the Mrs. Cooper. The Standard will have some new welis in soon. The New stock Company. It will be good news to the luauv ad mirers of the Pittsburg Stock Co. to know that the merry days of th« old . Avenue Stock, the ordinal home of the stock company system in this city, are to be bronirht ont of the misty past, ai;d that this charming play-honse. will once more be the home of Manager Davis' players. Ttiis year's roster of players probably 1 presents the list of names th * PitteburK stock has ever comprised, while the repertoire of plays is conspii - ions from the unusual number of prom inent New York successes, many of I them b iug seen for the first time on any stock stage The leading lady. Miss Jane Kennark. is well-known to Pittsburg play-goers by reputation, having starred for two seasons in ' Under Two Flags"'. The oi«-ning week will be September 5. The opening day has not as yet been decided upon, hut will be announced this week. The subscription sale of seats will be open at the Avenue box office Thursday, September 1. Showing the new Fall styles in Meu's clothing at Hitter & Rockenstein's. A store full of ne.v Fali styles in Men's wear at Ritter & Rockeastein's. I'l'KE ICE. Made from pure, deep-well water, and delivered daily t v the CRYSTAL ICS CO.. People's phone 462. Bell 16,5 J. EOlt SAI.i: Three houses and lots on Plankro.nl street, ol Mntler l v i. Enquire at CITIZEN Office, or of owner. ANTON KRKITZER. Insurance and Real Estate. If yon wi.-:b to sell or buy t roperty you will find it to your advantage to see Wui. H Miller lu-'iraiutj E-. V. F-tj«te. Room 508 Butler County Ht.iv ,al Bat k bcildir ;• sT vi'ic xoiMi.vh school. Attend the Siaie Normal School ht Slippery rock, Butler county, Pa. Ad variants first-; !-is . TH'.-. s l ov; toit : on free to teacher.-. a<.d to those who in tend to teach. K iil t isi beains Sept (i, 1904. Sfiid lot . cat ii'- -i:> A'Mi- vs A r.nv.BT l-i MALTBY. J'riaeipal Slrtii' rchiih-. s fin. i ! 13S W '•V i:\ne St RAILROAD NOTICES. Labor l>aj Excursions The B. £k L. E. R. R will sell excur sion tickets between all ftatioi.s at one fare for the round trip going S-pt. sth limit for returu Sept. »Stb. account of labor Day, Cheap Kates West Via Chicago Great Western Railway, From Bept 15th to O -t. 15th one way tickets will be sold from Chicago, Ili. at the following low rates Most Ctl ifornia Points si*l.oo, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon poioU £H) .50 to *;'>:! 00, VTontaca, Colorado and Wyoming point-* $25 00 to $3i).00. Equally low rates to many otherpoints State iiuui ber ui party and destination and write J P. Elmer. G P. A. Chicago, 111 for fuather information. Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Excursion tickets on sale at all B. & LE. It R. stations. For information as to rates, routes, etc. interview agents or address E. D. Comstock, G. P. A., Pittsburg j- St. Louis Imposition. Agents of the B. & L E. are prepar ed to sell excursion tickets of all classes to St Louis for persona wishing to visit the Exposition. Call on or write near est agent for full information Pittsburg Imposition. The only successful annual exposi tion in the United States, opens August :ilst and closes October 22nd, 1904. Low rate excursions via the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R. eypry Thnrsday from Sept. Mth to < tc.tober 00th incl" sive For rate* aud timj of *- . „ , ' quire of * Kemf , or ' addreß , U - Cor/jatock, G. p A , Pittsburg. I*ittslnir(j Exposition Excursions via the B. & L E. K. R. every Thur sday, Sept, Nth to Oct 80th, !!H>4 inclu sive One for round trip plus I- 1 euty five cents admission. Inquire of agents for full information. World's Fair excursions. Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via P R. R., Sept 7, 14. 21. and 38, Rate ;pl!) 00 from Butler. Train leaves Butler at 4:-J0 p. m.. connecting witti M> «'ial train from New York arriving Sr. Louis 4:15 p. m. next day. Ked.iccd Itates to Halttniore. I'or the National Convention Frater nal Order of Eagles. at Baltimore. Md., September 12 to 17, the P. R. R. Co. will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore, at greatly reduced rates, from all sta tions on its lines east of and including Pittsburg. The rate from Pittsburg will be $9.00, with corresponding reductions from all other points. Tickets will be sold on September II and 13, KOOII for return passage leaving Baltimore until September 19, incisive. On payment of SI.OO to joint agent at Haiti more nn extension of return limit to September 25 will be obtained. rickets via Philadelphia permit stop over within limit, if deposited with the ticket agent at Broad Street Station. For the accomodation of those desir ing to visit Washington dtirimr this meeting, excursion tickets from Balti more to Washington will be sold Sep tember 15 and 16. tiood returning with in two days, including date of sale, at rate of $1 00. li. »V <>. Excursions. LOW RATES TO POINTS IN THE WEST AND NORTWEST. September 15 to October 15. inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Comp any will sell one way Colonist excur sion tickets at ureatly reduced rates to points in the West and Northwest. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin. Gener al Passenger Ak'eut, Chicago, 111. : CDT LOOSE from the .old prejudice of wearing u'lasscs. A great amount of headache and nervousness is canned from defec tive eyesight You cannot Ist cured of nerve trouble until your eyes are prop rly cared for. Come to us anil we will btst your eyes by the lectric or shadow test free of charge, and advise you whether you need glasses or not. We also sell Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optica] goods. Field and Spy Glasses. ft. L KIRKPATRICK, jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Homc St. LOIIIM Kxcursions* The B. & L. E. ro:ul will sell low rate excursion tickets to St. Louis on ,ic connt of the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition. Inquire of agents for raU-s and other information. Stoneboro Fair. The Bessemer R. R will sell low rate excursion tickets to Stoneboro on ac count of the Fair. Sept 0. 7 and nth, return limit the oth Inquire of agents for rates and time af trains. si:i OO loSt. Lows ami it? turn. Via B. O. R. R. Coach excursion tickets on site each Tuesday and Thursday, good for return | within seven davs. World's Fair. ; The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will sell excursion tickets from Butler to St. Louis. Mo., account of the World's Fair, at the following rates: -- Tickets, go.»dfor the season, return ing any time to December loth, will be sold every day at #23.60 for the round trip. Tickets good returning sixty days, not later than December 15th, will be sold every day at *l9. It) for the rotin 1 trip Tickets good for returning within fif teen days will l>e sold every day at 515.90 for the rojnd trip. Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, be ginnsng May 17th. until June 30th, at $14.00 for tLe round trip. Coach excur sion tickets are restricted to day coaches, whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars, call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Tick et Agent or B. N Aqstin. General Pas senger Agent, Chicago. ijtlt'i.OO To M. Louis ami cteturn Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad C ach exena«i'.n tickets on s:*.le each Tu> .-day and Thursday, good for return within seven days. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice thai the following account* or executors, admin S at . tors and guardians have been filed tn sofll • a<nordii $ to law, and will be pre >• ; <! t.)' ir? f< r confirmation and allow-< • 1 u<i.:v. ' i. «i;iv .if .-r|jt ein her. :■ !. at 9A. M-. of saiddav: I intof W. J. ami ,F. !.. Btoke ley, ex Indrow Blakeley, de i d. late of Adams township. 2. Final account of Adam Weltzel, admin istrator of Gertrude Weltxel, deceased, late Butler township. Final and distribution account of <*arrie .ad • of J. L. McKee, <1 •;i -• late of Butler borough. unl f James N. MOON, NTAR* • ' : r ' '• « '!"•*■ r!,|M of || v ll .1. » <*<'tucg. debased, iueof Butler boro. . i . f Uiliott i". Mayer, ad \ ceasi d, luu* <)f West I.iberlv. • • Final and distribution account of Carrie <•: • , . .: ' ■» a: n \ -»i ! i arr> 1.. regg. de «i'.. •• d, late of Uutler horough. 7. Final account of Jane a. Coulter and r. I\ t'«>ult»r. executors of T. f*. Coulter, de (•• t-« d. late of Slippery [lock borough. 8. I Inal account <-i Ida Thorn berg. admin - rit ii \ «<f \\ i ii.irn 11. T rii>erg. deceased. late of Concord township, as if ted bar I. T. Wade, executor of Ida Thornberg. 9. I inal account of (n i ■ T, Wade* execs*- i if «»f Ida I-- Thm M d, late of Concord tow u< nip. 10. I irsT partial aocOMfet Of 3. M. GalSreath and J. l>. fticJanlcln, exe< toKof Bet. Sam'l K« rr, deceased, la to of H arris vl lie, Pa. i!. Final account of J. F. Sbearer, admin istrator of Cbas. P. Sbearer, deceased, late of Buffalo township. 1... I inal account of A la Kellerman. ad mini>tr:itrix of John !\« ,<rinaii. deceased, late of Butler borough. 13. Final account of En •> W, Graham. ex ecu tor of i>. k. Qraham, deceased, late of Brady township. H Final ai'oount of W. I). Brandon, exec utor of Alkey ( . Kerr. d» . i«»ed, late of Har rlsvllle borough. la. Final ana distribution i %oant of Barali M. Boyce, administratrix of John l>. Boyce. d * • as< d, late of Adams township. I '.. Final account of Sarah Lino&ey. one of tbe executors of Thomas i inosejr, ueoeaeed, late of Summit township 17. Final acooun! of William C. Flemlna* • 'l.*' of the executors of John Elliott, da ceased, late of Buffalo township. IS. Final account of Leonajra (i. Btrabel« :wln»inistrator of John W. Siraln-I,* deceased, late of Middlesex township. li». Final account of Charles H. administrator of Alfred Klullngs, deceased, latoof Allegheny township. i account of Thomas L. i»utr and 8. ii. : niir. executors of Samuel Dulfi deceased, late of Win field township, ~1. Final account of \\ ii iain 'i liornc, ex ecutor «if Fonard ii. Pfelffer, deceased, late of Adonis township, 82, Pinal aooount «.f p. E. Dtorkea admin isi rator of Henry I»lorken, deceased, late of Oakland township. Z>. Final account of L. K. Bell, adminis trator of w. w. Bell, deceased, late of ingtou township. -i. Final account of Qecme \ iirunncr m< r. administrator c r a of George Burn :i'Mn» r -i' ■. a jnl 1. 11« of i<»un.>« jH. • i.. k n - township. -•>. Final account of Ida 1-. Mr»rr«»w, admin istratrix of ElUaU'lh Harcalow. de«"- rf late of Penn ' -*>. j'iuaj acoouut \iowiin u u i m ~«/! Frank J. Kofct. H- , Martin Helm and tit ,*wi • i-utors of Benedict host, V- 1 . ».iie of Butler borough. First partial account of John H. Groh tnan and George Forcht, executors of John Grohman, dece;u>ed, late of Butler boro. JS. Final and distribution account of David <<arvin, adinlnlstrator of Benjamin Garvin, deceased, late of Evans City. Final account of George B. McCrea. ad ministrator of Mary Amanda Floyd, de ceased. iate of Butler borough. :*•>. Final account of Anna M. B. Haas, ad ministratrix of John Haas, deceased, late of Jefferson township. •Jl. Fiual account of Solomon Dunbar, trustee of Miles Covert, deceased, late of Adams Oownship. it.'. Final account of Reuben W. Park, ex ecutor of James W. Park, deceased, late of Middlesex township. Final account of Elizabeth Durnell. ad ministratrix of Jonathan Durnell, deceased, ate of Allegheny township. A. Final account of Charles W. Johnston, administrator of Mrs. O. S. Johnston, de ceased, late of Butler liorough. Final account of J. M. Covert, admin istrator of Newton Garvin, deceased, late of < ranberry townsliip. J. P. DAVIS, Register. Jury List for September Term. Lint of names drawn from the proper jury wheel fhiH :iOth day of Jnly. I'JO4. ■ > serve as Grand Jurors at a (Quarter Session Term of Court commencing on lrt Monday of September, 11M)4, the -aine being the sth day of said mouth: Armstrong W J, Butler Ist w,carpenter, liifli Jacob, Donegal twp, farmer, lialdaulf J S. Donegal twp, farmer, liovard Robert, Allegheny twp, farmer. Bovnrd W H. Slippery Rix-k tp, farmer. Black Robert, Middlesex twp, farmer. Dombart J W, Evans City boro, laborer. Preehliug Theodore, Winfleld tp, farmer, (irover Lawrence P, Cherry tp. farmer, (ireib Harry, Butler 4d wd, merchant Graham Jos 11, Butler Ist wd, mason Hen.-liaw Marion.Butler Jld w, producer, Joseph Jesse, Allegheny twp, farmer. Klingler J P, Penn twp. farmer. Logan Levi, Jefferson twp, blachsmith. McUee S H, Butler Ist wd, 'aborer. .Marshall tieorge K, Forward tp, farmer. N'icklas Williert. Butler Ist wd, lalxirer. Osborne J W, Slippery Rock tp, farmer. Ray F P, Washington twp, fanner. Ralshouse Wm, Middlesex twp, farmer. Shira T P, Karns City borough, farmer. Thompson Uobt, Bntler2d w, watchman. Voe Michael, Winfield twp. farmer. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 80th day of July, 1004, to serve as Petit Jurors at a (Quarter Session Term of Court commencing on the 3d Monday of September. 1904, the same being the llith day of said month: Aiken A M, Butler sth wd, producer. Adams Robert. Concord twp, carpenter. Bartley Presley, Clay twp, farmer. Bedillion Wm, Middlesex tp, shoemaker. Brecht C F W, Millerstown, minister. Badger T J. Brady twp, farmer. Cashdollar John F, Adams twp, farmer. Donthett J A, Penn twp, farmer. Ilaubenspeek Abraui. I'arker tp, farmer. Flemuiiug Jos, Buffalo tp, contractor. Geohring II 11, Jachson twp. farmer. Gardner W F. Worth twp. merchant. Hall Amos, Slippery Rock tp, merchant. Harbison Robeit, Middlesex tp, farmer. Billiard F M, Franklin twp, farmer. liines W P, West Liberty, merchant. Halstead H H, Clinton twp, farmer. Hamilton Robert, Batler ltd w, laborer. Hockenberry Chas E, Cherry tp, farmer. Hall Watson, Butler 4th ward, gent. Hooks Blair, Itutler Ist ward, producer. Kline John, Adams twp, iarmer. Lantf Earhart, Winfield twp, farmer Leach L J, Millerstown boro, ganger. McCaaline W C, Butler twp, laltorer. Mitchell Chas. Butler ild wd, merchant Martin Walker, Butler 4th wd, agent. Martin Thomas. Clearfield twp. farmer. Martin Charles, Wiuttelil twp, farmer. McAnallen \V A. Clay twp, farmer. Mitchell J 1), Butler 2d wd, merchant. Mct'andlees J T, ("enter twp, farmer. McCamey Presley, EHU Claire, farmer. Pape T 1). Butler lid ward, clerk. Pelfer A 'A. Forward township, farmer, llockeusteiu Jos, Butler 4th w,merchant. Rankin D L, Butler 2d ward, gent. Rankin (1 C. Fairview twp, farmer. Renick Jacob, Centre twp, farmar. Slator Daniel L, Batler sth wd, driller S»'fton Ed, Saxonbnrg boro, farmer. Shronp Anthony, Butler 4th w, farmer. Stoops A J. Concord twp, farmer. Thompson I) M, fairview twp. farmer. Turner Harvey, Concord twp, farmer. Wiiito Milton. Muddyereek tp, farmer. West David, Franklin twp, farmer. Winters F J, Penn twp, tanner. i A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution expose* a '••• i to ail sorts of ailments. Do not -stcany more time and money trying ■ el »ctor each complaint separately. Doctor the Constitution, i r.-Tone takes rig-ht hold of any rcak system and builds a gocn' healthy foundation. 1. puts i:ie and vigor into the body liid mind. . That i? what the child needs. that i What any person who is weak and sickly needs. Vitality. People grow thin, pale, even becoi::,. 50 ill they are obliged to give up thcii occupation, when there is nothing <vrong Tvith them excepting they are so tired, so weak, their vitality is'so low. To say that Vin-Tone is worth its weight in gold to those suffering from a lack of energy is to speak lightly of it. It is invaluable as it begins its work with the first dose and in a remarkably short space of time the patient is restored to a healthy vigor ous condition. Many miserable wrecks have been transformed into strong happy men and woaien by this marvel of recent medical discoveries, Vin-Tone. Good for little folks and big folks toe. Pleasant to take. f;cld on a positive guarantee by C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Near the Conrt House, Butler. Pa. "" j'The Reggie"! \ We are now £ t showing all the 4 * new shapes in # t soft and stiff £ 1 hats for fall, \ Comment is f unnecessary; J i the reputation i \ our hats have 5 ' gained should # induce you to $ i» see them before J » you buy your 2 } fall hat. g We are showing £ more new shapes J i than ever before, £ iJno.S.Wickj # P?oples Phone, 615. # £ BUTLER, PA. $ Look am Heed Look over the lis! of stock prices. Note what your judgment tells you about these values. Heed your judgment and there's money in it. I offer you highly responsible and efficient brokerage service and moderate margins. R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 Fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. IPAINTS if 20 g$ !*! KINDS |ft • w n? 4? BUT ALL & CO'S!! p A PAINT « •J* FOR f« § EVERY e PURPOSE r* | Redick & Grohman |! i#fgio9 N - Main St T BUTLER, PA. | ?I?t|?»|« Visitors to Pittsburg Exposition ire welcome to make their headquarter* it oar store. You can do your shopping ind leave your packages here if yon h-siro ALWAYS IN STOCK hi SCII. IjAIIUK. OVIBIIOLT. il l BKNHKIXEB, MT. VKUNO*. TIIOBPKOS, JIBKO.V DILLIBMU. KKIIMJKPOBT. iiiii offer llicm to you U year old at fl per full inart, (l (juurts Jiim. GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. »hlslcev guaranteed :i year* old, £OO per gul- . MI. We pay ©*pre.-»s charges on nil mall J ■nlcru .if ♦.">o" c.r over. Good* whipped jruriiptly. ROBT. LEWIN A. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IK WINES AND LHJUOKS, Ho U Smltbfield St. formerly 411 Water St. PITTSBURG. FA. 'Fk«aMi B«n am t. kA. i«m. I On Labor Day (MONDAY SUPTUMBER 8) Of Course you will see 7 75he Big Parade Irv PittsbvirgK Afterward The New Exposition will be a delightful place for the balance of th« day Music by the wonderful CREATORE More than 100 Costly, interesting Exhibits. V» V Fun and enteratnment for the millions in Ten Special Attractions V Splendid Ca.fe on the Grounds ADMISSION UNCHANGED AT 25 CENTS sure to spend Labor Day PITTSBURG a; iii a; in-ii-i;-i--i!-i ■ ■n; a? anx-iK 1 PARK INSTITUTE, || ijj 8 North Ave. West, Allegheny, Penn'a. H FULL BUSINESS, U | SHORTHAND AND !! I ENGLISH COURSES.| We teach the Budget System of Bookkeeping •• jj| and McKee and the Graham Systems of t j jr Shorthand. t j Tuition payable monthly. H i?i Write for illustrated catalogue. I* Rowan & Hughes, Managers, ft KARL SCHLUCHTER, Practical Tailor and Cutter, 115 East Jefferson Street, (UPSTAIRS) Has received his Fall and Winter samples, from three large wholesale houses, and is pre -1 pared to take orders for Winter Suits snd Overcoats from the best to the cheapest, i He is a practical tailor, does his own cutting, superintends his own work and guarantees fit and quality. (UNION SHOP) Employs none but the best of Union Tailors. * ©©©©©©©©© § 10 DAYS ONLY! § O IDEAb CfeOTHING AND o » HAT PARfeORS § ft FINAL CLEARING SALE. ft O— = O ft We are compelled to make room for our immense Fall O 0 stock. Therefore we must clear out our entire stock of © 0 Summer Clothing. For the next 10 days only the great-0 © est cut in price. © 0 1-2 off on all 2-piece Suits and Straw Hats. © 0 1-2 off on all Children's Clothing. © 0 1-3 off on all 3-piece Suits Summer Clothing, extra© 0 light or dark colors, and extra pants. © 0 And remember all our goods are marked in plain© 0 figures. Q © And a call from you will convince you of the great© © values we now offer. © © All goods pressed and repaired free. © | Ideal Clothing and| | Hat Parlors, § © 228 South fllain St., Pa. O x P. S.—All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed andsJ x repaired free. 0 CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE HT eOnly a Few Pieces! | Left of the Marked Down | 1 FURNITURE, i §i The $22 Pantasote Couch fully g S guaranteed? has deep tufting and oak g jbase, for sls. I | The $26 Pantasote Couch in extra g . 8 large and on a guaranteed construe g $lB. I 1 The S9O Oak Bed Room Suit that g gswas offered last week for S7O» has IS gbeen reduced to fit _ g 1 Alfred A. Campbell!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers