THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THITRSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOT*— AU advertisers Intending to make -1..-. LA their ad». should notify AS of TMR intention to do so not later than Mon dar morn inc. Sheriff's sales, Road Reports and Reg tar'a Notices for Sept term. Mechanics Liens. Borough Ordinance. Administrator * notice, estate or K. ' Fisher. Notice, estate of G. Heironymus^ Pittsburg Jewelry and Optical Credit Co Fair Excursions. Adminl»u«turs and Executors of estates cm kecure their receipt books at the CITIit EN offlce. and person* making public sale* their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Three women may a secret keep If, aa has been said. One of the lot baa heard it not And the other two are dead. —Get a "shine"—ite only 5 cants now. —Good bill at the Summer Theatre, this week. --Race street and part of New Castle street being paved. —The - Bessie ' R. R is to be double tracked through Butler. -Next Monday will be the big day at Harmony—K. of P. outing. * —The new Street Car Co. has opened an office on the South Side. —This week pot most of the oats in shock and some of it is already thresh ed. —Boyers No. 53 has a new carrier— W. E. Hutchison, with W. A. Spronl as substitute. —Plant trees, plant plenty of trees. Don't do as Ido but do as I say, and plant more trees. —Two hundred tickets were sold for the P. H. C. excursion to Conneaut, yesterday morning. —ln base ball circles Wsyneaburg's defi of SIOOO for a series of games has been covered by the Butler clnb. Quite a number of Butler people are At Cambridge Springs and Chautauqua, bat they may be home tomorrow. —The Juniors of the W. Sunbury Presbyterian church will give a lawn fete and festival, Friday evening. —"Stop, Look and Listen" before yoo cross a railroad. There have been too many crossing accidents lately. —Thieves entered the home of Ches ter Andrews, near Glade Mills, Sunday night, and stole some clothing and S2O. —The total of the number of yellow fever cases in New Orleans and vicinity is rapidly reaching the thousand mark —The firemen were called out at 4 o'clock, yesterday morning, by a false alarm. Somebody should be kicked for it —A lawn-fete will be held at Union ville church, Unionville, on the even ing of the lOth, Tuesday. Everybody invited. —A New Orleans man, in Pittsburg last week, said he would rather have the yellow fever a dozen times than ty phoid fever once. —The Chinese are the smartest people on earth. When a Chinese laundry man goes to dinner he pats ap the sign —"Back in 8 minutes." —There are bat fifteen new cases on the criminal docket for next Quarter fln—lonii bat some important cases were left over from last term. —Oar paper, this week, is filled ap with excursion notices. Everybody who can spare a dollar and a day will go some place, this week or aext. —The Batler base ball club is being boycotted because it is not in some kind of a onion. Great Scott!! Between trusts tad anions what is this nation ooming to? —Spring chicken is good—so good that sotoe people will have it if they have to steal it. G. H. Leldecker of the 3d ward had some yonug chickens stolen from bis coop the other night. —The schedule of Farmers' Institutes as arranged for Western Pennsylvania gives Batler coanty four, with foar lec turers for each, as follows—Nov. 27-28 at Eau Claire; Nov. 29 30 at Connoque nessing: Dec. 1-2 at Prospect and Dec. 4 at Kama City. —The new road law requires the elec tion of the three supervisors; for one, t#o and three years; next February, they to elect a road commissioner. It also makes some changes in the levying and collecting of the road taxes; and provides for a report to the State Com missioner of Roads. — A child of Martin Bauer, of Lincoln Way, ag< d seventeen months, died Mon day, after an illness lasting over three weeks. ; It's death waa caused by chol era Infantum, and not by "cerebro spi nal meningitis ia its most virulent form, after a three days illneee," as mistaken ly reported by one of our dalies. —Five fine fanners of Summit twp bought five fiae baggies from a fine yoang man, paying five and twenty dollars each for them, in advance. The five farmers came to Butler one day last week to claim the five buggies, but they were not findable, and the fine young man had disappeared. —The ball games between the New York and Pittsburg clubs in the latter place, laat week; and the Taggart di vorce case, being tried in Wooeter, 0., were the sensations of last week. The ball games were of unusual interest on account of the fight for the pennant; and the other case was the effort of a Major in the regular army to secure a divorce and get his children from a fool wife. —Tbe sale of the property of th& Evans City Coal Co. by Receiver Wm. Bishop to John A. Turner of Grove City was completed, Monday, in this place. Tbe property includes 859 acres of coal In fee, with eight acres of sur face in addition. The coal vein is one bnudred feet below the surface and is from 88 to 40 inches in thickness, with solid slate roof and fire-clay bottom. The main shaft is 10x14 feet, and the mine is worked on the donble entry sys tem and has 250 yards of main 9ntry and 900 yards of butt entry. Seventy ehambers are ready and open to work. The mine is the only one open between Pittsburg and New Castle on the main line of tbe B. & 0., and tbe whole pro duct Is sure of a ready market. Mr. Turner will operate it as the Tnrner Coal Co, of Evans City. He was for merly owner of tbe Turner mines at Ferris, which ho sold to the Erie Coal Co. Fashionable men's wear 70 cts. on the dollar at Ritter St Rockenstein s re modeling sale. Batlsr Fair, August 32-98-24-85 th. PERSONAL. Mrs. D. D. Qnigley is down with typhoid. Judge Galbreatb and family are at Chautauqua W. R. Negley of Bakerstown visited friends in Butler, last week. Jan. Sntton Esq. of Fairview twp visited friends in Butler yesterday. James Harbison and daughter of Buf falo visited friends in Bntler, yesterday Mrs. D. P. Kelly and daughter of Parker twp. did some shopping in But ler, Thursday Will Brandon's family is having an outing at W. W. Baandon s in Conco qnenessing twp William Dick of Franklin twp aged 85 years put up ninetv shocks of bay in one afternoon, lately. Mr. AlfredO. Smith of Balaton & Smith has returned from a visit with relatives at Bay City, Mich. Mies Mary Kirk wood has returned to her home in Apollo -after a visit with Misses Jean and Gertrude Kelly of W. Jefferson St. Jeff Fisher, and S. Hensliaw of Con noqeneeting boro, administrators of Richard Fisher, dec'd. were in town on that business, Monday. Vice President Fairbanks wcas taken ill at Sault Ste Maris, Mich., while at tending the celebration of the 50th an niversary of the opening of the canal: but was better next day, and made his speech. Sir Patrick Mansen, the British physician, who was the first to dis cover that mosquitoes spread malaria and fever, says that "next to wbisty mosquitoes are the greatest curse to mankind." Sec'y Taft and party, which includes Miss Roosevelt, arrived at Manila, l-ist Saturday, and had a great reception there: and that same day the President brought the Jap. and Russian peace makers together at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Heller, who makes her home with her father, Jacob Barnhart at 221 N. Washington St.. was awakened from her sleep last Friday night by some body choking her. She screamed and the man who was doing the choking ran away and escaped from Mr. Barn hart, who took after him. Robert, the second son of R. P. Scott, sailed from San Francisco, last Satur day. on the U.S. Transport "Sherman", with bis brother Dr. George Scott, for Manila The steamer will stop at Hon olulu. Midway. Gnam and Nagasaki, for coal and supplies, go on to Manila and be back in November. George is Surgeon on the steamer and Robert is "taking an outing with him. Geo. Ketterer got home from Ger many. last week, leaving his son at Heidelberg to study medicine. Geo. says that Europe is a nice place to take a rest, but that this country is the best. Geo. was born in Alsace He saw the Emperor William in Berlin—a fat, red faced fellow, with a turned-up mus tache. The Germans seem to be very enthusiastic regarding him, but there is a quiet D. F. sentiment among them. He came home on the same ship that carried M. Witte of the Russian lega tion—a big, loosely-dresred unpreten tious man who does not talk much. It is easy enough to be pleasant When things run along all right, But the man worth while Is tbe man with a smile When the baby howls all night. —The very newest thing in trusts has just developed in New Castle, in the shape of a boarding house alliance by means of which the price of boarding iB to be advanced. The advance is to be come effective Angust 13. Tbe propri etors of several fashionable private ■ boarding houses have agreed on a sim ultaneus advance in rates —The base ball team returned, Mon day, from their most successful trip of the season, defeating Indiana twice, tying one game and winning another from Washington, defeating Bradford 8-1, and on Monday defeated Puxsy at that place 3-2. Five wins in a row away from home is not so bad. Tues day they defeated Homestead on the home grounds, 2-1. —Butler was a storm-centre last Sat nrday evening and the net work of wires on Main street spit tire after every flash. It was the most severe electrical storm that we have had this summer. The steeple of the German Catholic church, and the house of A. L. Black were struck, during the Btorm, but no great damage was done, but in Penn twp. Al Staple's barn was struck and bnrned, and in the vicinity of Harmony and Zelienople three barns were burned as see Harmony and Zelienople notes in , another column, and in Muddycreek twp. Daring the storm two cows belouging j to J. H. Heim of Winfield twp. were killed by lightning. Fair Excursions. B. & O. —AUG. 22-25. The B. 8c O. low rates from Alle gheny, Clarion Junction, New Castle and intermediate points. Tickets sold on the above dates for all regular trains good returning until Aug. 20th. inclu sive. Special trains will leave Butler on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 24 and 25 for Foxbarg and intermediate points at 7:80 p. in,; for Allegheny and in termediate points at 7;00 p. m. PENNA. R. R. On account of the big Butler fair, August 22, 23, 24. and 25, excursion tickets will be sold from all points on the West Penn Division. Special train leaves Butler on Thursday, August 24 at 7:30 p. m. running to butler Junction to connect with regular trains. Good races. Fine exhibits. Demerasts Eques trian Combination, Sixteenth Regiment Eland and other attractions every day. HEHKEMEK li LAKE ERIE R. It. On account of the big Butler fair, August 22, 23, 24 and 25, the B. & L. E. It. R. will sell excursion tickets at rate of single fare for the round trip on all regular trains and on Wednesday and Thursday a special train will leave Greenville at 8 o'clock a. m., Billiards 7:05, Kaylor 7:40, North Bessemer 7:00 o'clock. Returning leaves Butler at 7 o'clock p. m. Tickets good for re turning on Saturday, Aug. 25. Good races. Fine exhibits. Barney Dem erast's Equestrian Combination Six teenth Regiment Band every day. Alameda Park. Su MMI:R THEATRE. Manager Walters certainly has a bunch of winners this week. On the opening night they kept the large audi ence in a continuous roar of laughter. See the show this week, it's to laugh. NEXT WEEK. The program for next is something entirely new. Carter & Blueford and the Dixie Troubadours, together with a large cast will produce tbe comedy en titled "The Coonville Carnival." Sceue, outskirts of Opelika, Alabama. Time, day before yesterday. During the action the following mu sical number* will be introduced: Open ing chorus, "Georgia,'' "My Heart goes Thumping and Bumping for Yon," "Delia from Delaware," "Its Alius de same in Dixie," "The Three Mnsqal toes," "Mandy. You and Me," "Honey I'm Waiting," by the Coonyille Quar tette; "Every Little bit Helps," "Ken tucky Home," Grand finale by the en tire company. With the following oilo: Leon Williams, Vocalist. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King. Presenting a Novelty Military Act. Mattie Hughes. Singing and Dancing Soubrette Carter & Bluford, Comedy Sketch. Majestic Trio, Presenting "Chicken Opera." Finish, by entire company. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. H. L. Bicker vs B. Steighner. defend ant, Guaranty S. D. & T Co.. garni ! shee, execution attachment on funds in hands of garnishee for a debt of S4OO. J. C. Herman & Co. vs Feigel Bros, i execution attachment on funds in hands ' of Gnaranty S. D. & T Co. for a debt of | $99. Ean Claire School Board vs L. P. Stalker, certiorari taken by defendant on judgment rendered bv W. P. Stickle, J. P. Samuel Haller vs Ralph Gregg, sum mons in partition of the Park Hotel property, of which the parties hold title j together Borough and School District of Cal ' lery vs Township and School District of Adams, bill in equity asking the couit ! to adjust and apportion the valuations, assets and debts of the two. the officers j of the borough and township having failed to agree. John C. Diuht vs Peter L. and Sadie Brisbane attachment execution on funds in hands of Farmers National Bank for debts of #l7*l and $2314. NOTES. Alman Fisher, a Franklin twp. lad, was brought from New Castle. Satur da3\ by Sheriff Gibson on a charge of horse stealing. Fisher was trying to sell a horse in New Castle so cheaply that suspic'on wrs arouse 1 and tele phone inquiry developed the fact that the animal had been stolen from Jacob Kestner of Prospect. He had a hearing in Bntler and was held for Court. Twenty nine suits for divorce were entered in the Allegheny county courts, last Friday. Mrs. Mary Barr of Washington coun ty, Pa., is in jail for the murder of her husband. She had a qnarrel with him, while he lay sick in bed: chopped his head with a hatchet and then battered it with a base ball bat. He was 39 years of age, and they had four child ren. J. J. Snyder of Lyndora was lodged in jail last night on a charge of false pretense. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. E L Boosel tc Bessie M Davis lot in Eau Claire for $270. Jas Stephenson to W F Hacket 2 acres in l-'ranklin for SIOO. Frank D VanVechten to Harmony Cereal Co mill property in Harmony for $15,000. R Kaufman to Mfrs Light and Heat Co lease in Worth for SIOO. D Ii McCollough to same lease in Worth for sll7. Pa Sgs Fund and Loan Asso to Mary M Crawford lot in Butler for $975. Heira of A Michael to John S Camp bell 45 acres in Centre for slßfo. R P Robinson to F V Waldron, lot in Evansburg for S2OOO. Susannah Fieldiag toPB&LER R lot in Slipperyrock twp. for S2O. John Gerard to H W Young lot on Maple avenue for S9OO. John McGonegiil to Geo. L Hainon, lot in Slipperyrock for S3OO. Wm Bishop, receiver, to John A Turner, property in Jackson and For ward twps for $14,700. A W Kelly to A M Malcolm, lot in Eau Claire for $75 Agnes M Bricker to Margaret Smith, lot on Third street for $1550. Mary L and O M Coovert to Bntler County National Bank, 76-181, SIOOO. Marriage Licenses. Michael Fedale Butler Francesca Reale " Harry S. McGary Butler Georgia Esther Sutton " Andrew Horrick' Lyndora Mary Dyiman " John Webb... Euclid Pearl Thompson C'laytonia At Brookville—Jas. H. Klngh of Karns City and Maud Meyers of Arm strong county. Up-to-date men's wear at 70 cts. on the dollar now at Ritter & Rocken steins sale. MAJESTIC THEATRE. Opening, Thursday, August 17. DONNELLY & HATFIELD MINSTUELS. The Donnelly & Hatfield Magnificent Minstrels, under the personal direction of Al. G. Field, have made the vocal music of their splendid entertainment one of its chief features. The singing contingent is larger and more talented than was ever brought together with a minstrel company. It has always been the purpose of this popular organization to offer the late/ft ballads of tbe day by the best singers. The company includes Albert Barnesdall, the eminent Eng lish tenor; George Brown, a tenor ro busto; Fred Werner, the powerful bari tone; Chas. E. Carney, alto; W. Wal ling, tenor; Wm. Norman, soprano; N. Stanley, contra-bass; Frank H. Decker, basso and a score more of cultured singers. Reunion*. Ang. 14, Pythian outing and corner stone laying at Harmon^. Aug. 10, 102 d Pa. Vols. atLunaPark, Pittsburg. A number of Butler county men belonged to this regiment Aug. 15, Ooaltown and Pardoe lodges of Foresters, at Alameda Park, Butler. Aug. 17, Cooper reunion in Freeman's Hall, Evans C ty. Aug. 17, Thiiteenth annual reunion of the Sloan family on the Matthew farm near Farmington (Eau Claire). Aug. 17, Ninth Annual reunion of the 10'Jth P. V. at Conneaut Lake. Excur sion rates. Aug. 30, Reunion of Black family. See notice. Aug. 31, Soldiers and citizens reunion at Six Points. Aug. 31, Thursday, McCall reunion on the Rev. Williams farm, one mile from Muddycreek church, on the But ler-Mercer road, Some Fair J>ntes. Kittanning, August 15 to 18. Butler, August 22 to 25. Punxhutawuey, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. Brookville, Sept 5-8. Stonelioro, Sept. 8-8. Clarion, Sept. 11-15. Mercer, Sept. 12-14. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. li. Miller, Insurance aud Real Estate. Room 508, Butler County Kjßtional Bank building. BUYING WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or address, KKUU'K MEAT MARKET, 107 S, Main St., Butler, Pa I'UHK ICK. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in large or small amounts. FRED. 11. GOETTLEU, Phones, Bell J 158, People's 220. Geo. W. Mardorl' iH now located in the basement of Your)kin's Building, S. Maiu St.,where he has lifted up a pool room and repair shop. Light repairing is a specialty, lie has a number of «hot guns; Steven's Pistol, 25 (Jul.; Steven's ltifle, 22 L. It. 10} lbs, which be desires to close out at bargain prices. See him in bis new location. Money to Loan on first mortgage. E. H. NE<JLEY, S. W. Diamond. ACCI DENTS. Mark McLafferty, the only Butler boy on the home nine, was hit on the head by a pitched ball at Washington, I Pa., last Saturday, and seriouely in jured. Chas. Murdock of race street had three fingers cut off by a saw at the Car Works, Monday. flagman Brenner of Lane was hit on the head with a wrench by a drunken Italian, last Sunday and was badly in jured. •Tgs M. Wright had three ribs broken by a fall at Ehmer's store, last Satur day. Palrick Kelly, the glass blower, aeci dently shot James H. Gant in his bar bershop last Thursday evening, the bul let passing throng one of Gant's thighs and lodging in the other. While Gaiit was being taken to the hospital Ktlly got into a buggy belonging to a friend and started to drive home. The horse ran oS and threw Kelly out, breaking his shoulder blade and one leg. Kelly was the worst injured of the two FIRES. The fire alarm was sounded, last Sat urday nijjht, for an incipient blaze at the Hotel Williard. The electric storm of that evening had caused the wires to set fire to the packing of a gas pipe in the sample room and when that was burned through the gas escaped, and was burning when the night watchman discovered it. The barn of Findley McCollongh of Muddycreek twp. was struck by light ning and burned, with all its contents, during the storm of last Saturday even ing. The barn of Albert Staples in Penn twp., near Maharg. was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire with ail its contents, including a valuable driv ing horse, during the storm of last Saturday evening School Notes. At the meeting of the School Board of Butler, last Friday evening. Collector Maxwell whose bond for 190*2 had been issued upon stated that there was a mistake of about SHOO in the report of the Borough Auditors for that year, he having been overcharged to that amount. The matter was explained and dis cussed and then referred to the Finance Committee, who with the aid of the Board's attorney are to go over the books in the Connty Commissioners of fice, the other books having been burn ed in the Park Theatre fire. A motion to suspend all legal proceed ings pending the investigation carried by a vote of (i to 5, some members not voting. Burglar Barefoot. A barefooted-burglar has become the terror of the Island. Nobody knows that he is entirely barefooted, as he may only operate in his "stocking-feet" and has not yet been caught in the act, but barefoot beware—they're after you. During the past few nights he has en tered the houses of Philip Schrobel and William Bellas. He got some canned goods at Philip's, but at Bellas' Satur day night Mrs. Bellas happened to awake and Mr. Bellas chased him. but did not get a shot at him, though he made him drop a pair of trqusers he had captured. Merchants I'iculc, All the stores of Butler will be closed next Wednesday afternoon, the mer chants of the town having agreed upon that day for a grand picnic at the Park. The greatest money saving opportuni ty you ever heard of Ritter & Rocken stein's remodeling sale. BLTLKit MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying,— Green corn, per do* 15 Fresh eggs 18 Butter I.V-1H Potatoes 0o Chickens, dressed 17 Peas, bu $1 25 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu 1 00 Lettuce, lb 8 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Blade Family Reunion. The third annual reunion and basket picnic of the Black family will be held on the farm of S. J. Black in Marion town ship, on Wednesday, August !10th, 1905. All members and friends of the family aro invited. COMMITTEE. Your money saving oppertunity now at Ritter & Rockenstoin's great remodel ink' sale. PUBE SPRING WATER ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, It is the purest ice in town Leave your orders at the Bakery 14:' S. Main St., Butler. Guaranteed clothing at 70 cts, on the dollar now at Ritter & Rockenstein's remodeling sale. Once in a life time you get the chance to buy fashionable clothing as cheap as Ritter & Rockenstein's are selling them now. —The Photographers of Butler closed their Studios until the 12 of August. Everything your way at Ritter & Rockenstein's remodeling sale. --BOY WANTED-Bright boy 1« or 17 years of age to learn a trade, inquire at this office. A store full of bargains at Ritter & Rockenstein's remodeling sale. Butler Fair, Aug. 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th For Sale, Cheap. A second-hand buck board, Inquire at this offlce. HE DO NOT EMPLOY f> - : :\c J\ i' I fakirs or peddlers; we have no traveling representatives except thousands of well-satisfied customers who have had their eyes tested and glasses properly fitted at our store, so do not be misled by any traveling opticul dealer claim ing to be our, representative. Come to our store at 240 South Main street, next to court house, and have your eyes test ed. We charge nothing for examination and furnish glasses at a very moderate price if needed. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. Wm WALKER. CI*AS. A. McELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, 807 Butler Couuty National Bank Bldg UEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. LOANS. BOTH PHONES Oil and Gas Notes. The market remains at #1.27. Connoqnenessing boro. —The Rader Oil Co's well on the Rader is pumping about 25 barrels a day. Seven locations were made in the borough last week, as i follows: Forest Oil Co., Homestead | Oil Co. Rader Oil Co. and James : Plaisted on the Louis Rader: Sailor & ' Co. on the Wm. Purviance: Steen <!t Co. on the old creamery lot; McCandless & Co. on the Kibold lot. Jefferson twp.—The Frederick & Fin negan well on the Wilhelm, near Han nahstown. made a 85-barrel flow last Friday. Callery —The Adams wel' on the Staples reached the sand yesterday, be gan flowing and was shut down. Valencia—The Pittsburg Co's rtell on the Crystal is said to be holding up at 75 barrels a day from the Sd sand. Borough Notes. At the meeting of Council, Monday evening. Earl McQuistion was awarded both sewer contracts —the Brady street at 40 cents a foot, the borough to fur nish the pipe; and the New Castle street 68 cents. The contract for grading and widening Monroe street, from Clay to Penn, was awarded to S. S. Patton at an estimated cost of SIOOO. The propo sition to raise the grade of the west end of W. Jefferson street is being consider ed by Council and the City Engineer is making surveys The brick for the New Castle street paying has not yet been decided upon. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS Notice Is hereby given that the following ro ids and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will l>e presented on the first Saturday of September Court, 1903, being the !'th day of said month, and if no excep tions are Bled tber will be conlirmed abso lutely: R D. No. 1, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of But ler township to review a public road from the Gilliland mill road at the Gies Hotel to a point on the public road on lands of O K Waldron, about 30 rods east of the residence of said OK vVal dron, March 11, 1905, viewers appoint ed, who on June 5, 1905, filed their re port in favor of proposed road. No damages assessed. Now June 10, 1905. approved, and fix width of road at :53 feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. - 2, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Parker and Fairview townships to va cate, change and supply a public road in said townships, from a point on the Wm Reep farm at an iron stake to a point at intersection with public road east of Pew fording and supplying same; beginning at an iron stake on William Reep farm to an iron stake in public road just west of county bridge over Pew s fording. March 11, 1905, viewers appointed, who on June 3, 1905. filed their report in favor of proposed change. No damagts assessed. Now June 10, 1905, approved, and fix width of road at 3:} feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 3, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Ve nango township for a public road from a point near the Blair school house to a point on the public road on the Lochrie farm in said township. March 11, 1905, | viewers appointed, who on June 10, 1905, filed their report in favor of pro posed road. No damages assessed. Now June 10, 1905, approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given ac cording to rnles of court, BY THE C©URT. R. D No. 4, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Cherry twp. for a county bridge across the south branch of Slipperyrock creek in said twp where the creek crosses the public road leading from New Hope to Whiteoak Spring road. May 13, 1905, viewers appointed, who on June 5, 1905, filed their report in favor of proposed new bridge Now June 10, 1905, ap proved, notice to be given according to rules of court, and to be laid before the grand jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R'. D. No. 5. June Term, 1905. In the matter of the pelition of citizens of. Mid dlesex township for a county bridge across Glade liun, in said township, where said run crosses Vhe public road known a* the Spahn and Glade Mill road. March 11. 1905, viewers appoint ed, who on April 29, 1905, filed their re port in favor of proposed bridge. Now June 10, 1905, approved, notice to be given according to rules of court, and to be laid before the grand jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 0, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of < itizens of Adams township for a county bridite across Breakneck creek, in said town ship, where said creek crosses the Three- Degree road. March 11, 1905, viewers appointed, who on June 10. 1905, tiled their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now June 10. 1905, approved, notice to be given according to rnles of court and to be laid before the grand jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 7, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Jef ferson township for a county bridge across Thorn creek, in said township, where said creek crosses the public-road leading from Jefferson Centre to Plank road near Frazer's. April 14, 1905, view ers appointed, who on June 5,1905, filed their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now June 10, 1905, approved, notice to be given according to rules of court and to bo laid before the grand jury at next term. BY THE COURT R. D. No. 8. June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Washington township for a public road leading from a point on the Butler and Emlenton road, on lands of Dauiel Daubenspeck, to a point on the Wash ington and Billiard road on the line be tween lands of Wm Ebert and John C Clark, April 22, 1905, viewers appoint ed, who on May 29. 1905, filed their re port in favor of proposed road. Dam ages assessed to Mrs E S Graham, #2O, to be paid by Butler county. Now June 10, 1905, approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given ac cording to rules of court. BY THE COURT, It. D. No. 9, June Term, 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Clay township for a couuty bridge across Muddy creek in said township where said creek crosses the public road lead ing from Butler to Mercer. April "48, 1905, viewers appointed, who on Junes, 1905, tiled their report in favor of pro posed new bridge. Now June 10, 1905, approved, notice to be given according to rules of court and to bo laid before the grand jury at next term BY THE COURT R. D. No. 10, June Term. 1905. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Fairview township for a public road on the Fairview and Bruin road on lands of G H Gibson where his private road leaves said road to a point on the road leading from Petroha to Bruin, near residence of J S Byers. May «, 1905, viewers appointed, who on June 3, 1905, tiled their report in favor of proposed road. Now June 10, 1905, approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of court BY THE COURT. Certified from the record thin iith day of August, A, U, 1 UK>. 1,, E. UHRIHTLEY, Clerk 0. H. Court. EYTHBROST We are making a Slashing Big Mid Summer Cut on WALL PAPER. See us if you need any Wall Paper. Big Line of Books and Stationery. EYTH BROS., NEAR COURT HOUSE 48-rAGE BOOK FREE. Highest reference I ITZOERALP It CO., Dept. *O, \Yu»hlogton, D. C. I Trusses j | Of To-day j / A trass is an important ap- j y pliance and it is obvious that > f constant effort will be made ! J for its improvement. Every J I year does bring some improve- / f ments, and wearers of trnsses j t should have the benedt of C V- them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is C J practical as well as new. Our » v long experience in fitting r $ trusses enables us to judge the # \ value of new ideas and onr 3 stock is therefore an ideal one. S V Any claims we make for a ! \ ? truss we will guarantee. C J Hard Rubl>er Trusses, f f Shoulder Braces. ) / Elastic Trusses, j X / Elastic Hosiery, j f 3 Abdominal Supporters, j S f Cratches and Fittings. j J Onr assortment is complete | " and our prices are right. \ \ C. N. BOYD. :| ( DRUGGIST > DIAMOND BLADCK. BUTLER. # AN ORDINANCE Providing for the construction cf a sewer upon New Castle street in the Borough of Butler, between tlie end of said street as paved on the east and a point at or near the gas house on the west, and for assessment of the cost and expense thereof upon the property on said street adjoining or adjacent thereto. Whereas, a majority of the property owners on New Castle street, between the end of said street as at present pav ed on the east and a point at or near the gas house on the west, a public street of the Borough of Butler, has been presented to Council praying that an ordinance may be passed adopting and constructing a system of public sewerage for the disposal of waste wa ter and other sewage matter upon said part of said street, and that the expense and cost thereof may be assessed upon the owners of property adjoining or ad jacent thereto under the provisions of the act of Assembly approved May 15, 1880. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc. That a public sewer be constructed on New Castle street, a public street of Butler Borough, from a point at or near the gas house on the west to the end of the street as at present paved on the east, and there to connect with the general system of sewerage of said Borough,for the purpose of disposal of the waste wa ter and other sewage matter, with pow er to fix the place in and along said part of said street where the newer main shall be laid down and to prescribe the manner in which it shall be construct ed Section 2. That the cost thereof shall be assessed as a sewerage tax upon the property adjoining or adjacent to said sewer by the equal foot front and shall be collected from the owners pf said property pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly approved May 15, 18K9. Ordained and enacted in Council this Ist day of August, A. D. IttO-j. G. E. MELLINGER, President of Town Council. Attest: H. E. COULTER, Secretary Council. Approved of by me this sth day of August, A. D. 1905 W. M. KENNEDY, Burgess. STRAW HATS £ j HAIF PRICE j | Wear is the only test # for a wife — # or a hat. j S It costs less to test — S # the hat. # J The great advantage in J San "Imperial Hat" is the S # guarantee to take it back # J if you don't like it. J £ We have a shape for £ # every face. # J We have a big line of f S travelers goods—suitcases, S # bags and telescopes. # J The best in the land. J S New shirts 2nd under- S # wear just in. j jjno.S.Wickj 4 HATTER AND FURNISHER, 4 345 S. Main St., 5 (J. Stein Building.) S 5 Two Doors North of Willard Hotul. 5 Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do, Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 918 8 Main Bt. Bntler Pa. | REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the j following accc.nnfs of executors, adminis trators ana iruardlaiis have been filed In his offlce according to law. and *lll he pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow : ance on Saturday, the Hi h day of September. IWQ3. at 9 A St.. of said dav: 1. Final account of H W I.ensner. executor I of Philip Krelchbaum. deceased, late of Jef- 1 ferson township. 2. Final account of J F Redlc. administra tor of W II Redlc. d«-eeased, late of Venango township. 3. Final account of Orzilli I Shaver, exec utrix of Charles W Shaver, deceased, late of , Butler borough. 4. Final account of Joseph Schuler. execu- j tor of Peter Schuler. deceased, late of Clear field township. 5. Final account of G C Wilson, adminis trator of the estate of A C Wllsou. deceased , la'e- t F-au Claire borough. (>. Final ac-ount of II T Rattigan, executor j of Mary P Harrison, deceased, late of Fair view township. 7. Final account of Robert F Cooper, ad ministrator of Samuel ii Cooper, deceased, late of Penn township. V Final account of j-arah A I lark, admin istratrix of John C Clark, deceased, late of Millerstown boruugh. Final account of Robert (.arrard. admin istratorof H N Boon, deceased, late of But ler township. 10. Final account of R s Cornelius, execu tor of J M Kiester, deceased, late of Forward township. 4 11. Final account of 1" F McQnlstion, ad- 1 mlnistrator of Herbert C Crick, deceased. I late of Butler borough " 1-. Final and distribution account of A M t Patterson, executor of Lewis Patter-on dc- " ceased, late of Slippery Rock. Pa. ' I I. Final and distribution account of Wll- 11am Andersou. administrator of Mary AAu i derson, deceased, late of Butler borough * 11. t inal account of Nicholas F Lehnerd A and Barbara Albert, executors of Nicholas " Albert, deceased, late of liutler borough. i la. Final account of Charles Divener. guardian of r .1 O Donnell. minor child of i l'ennis O Donne. 1, deceased. ™ IH. Final account of Frank Totten, admin- I In,ra,;).r 1 n ,ra, ; ) . r , of E A Totten. deceased, late of " Petrol la borough 4 'J; £*£**' account of Wm 1 Peffer, executor i Eicnoltz. deceased, late of Lancaster « township. 1 IS. Final account of August a Wahl. admin- 4 Istratrlx c. t. a of Martin Wal.l. deceased. } late of Evans C ity borough. i ♦ J 9 ;« Fin^ lao ?2 u . nfcof •' F Harper, admluls- ] tr.itor i. t. a. of Jennie M Parker, deceased, i late of \\ ashington township. 20 Final swroant of J W Kiddle, executor { of Robert Kiddie, deceased, lato of Clinton ] township. A 21. Final account of Elisabeth Feijrel, exec- ; utrlx of Ruby Feigel, deceased, late of But- ( ler borough. " —. Hrst partial and distribution account * of John A l orsythe. executor of Michael . Knauf, deceased,late of Middlesex township. ~3. 1 inal account of George W Wilson, ad- • mlnistrator of Alvin Lusk Wilson, deceased. I late of Jackson township. J 24. Final account of Daniel Markcl and John H eber administrators of Susan Market, deceased, late of Evans City borough. £>. 1 inal account of S A Belles and Isaac Belles Jr. executors of Isaac Belles, de ceased, late of Harmony. »i. Final account of David N Fleming, ad luinistrator of Hannah J. Fleming, deceased, late of Buffalo township. J. P. DAVIS. Register. | Have You | Back Ache? £ Weak Kidneys? < X Possibly nature is sounding a \ r warning, will you heed it? I \ Miller's Kidney Pills are the / y best on the market and are sold X S for 50c a box. r • We will refund the money if C v you fail to receive anv benefit / / from them. V We are sole agents for Butler C C county for these pills. f < Redick & Grohman \ C 109 North Main St., C ( Butler, Pa. / B. & 8.l ! dress materials Several interesting lots so priced that everyone who comes to see them or gets samples will be convinced that this store sells nice goods mighty low. Imported Blue and White and Black and White checked Voiles, 25c. Imported Silk Warp Crepe —ten colors and Black— 50c. Both the above are double width goods —this lot extra wide — 50 inch Crepe Panama — thread mixtures —remarkably neat good goods 50c» white goods Several different lines of 15 cent White Goods all fresh and choice 28 to 32 inches wide are specially priced, IOC a yard. Barred Nainsook, Jacquard figured Madras and Lace Stripe Lawns—goods that will pay you to see either at the store or by sample and you'll find they'll supply many of your White Goods wants most advantage ously. Boggs & Buhl ALIjKC"IIKNY, PA. Perfection In Tailoring iH the exception. Stylishly tin-sued meu find the exception to rule at OUR TAILORING EMPORIUM. Our hitch repute has been honestly earned. We excel in building elegant garments that tit perfectly. As to fabric*, we bay the liest. Not always the dearest, but what look and wear well and can be (told at reasonable prices. Can't we measure you for a now suit? We'd like to. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. w s. & E. WICK, DKALI.Ksi IN ItoUKli mid Worked Lumber of *ll KlnUa *" Doorit, Naitb ami Moulding* Oil Well Kite* a ttimclally. , officii nn<] Yard L E. Ouiinliiitiaiu auil Monroe Hla , X>OOOOOOOOOOO<>OOOOOOO0OOO<) I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN] | Advance Styles for Fall, 1 j 1905. j V Ladies' Tailor-made Suits in the New Grays, also black, j )£ blue and brown, 45 to 54-inch Coats, l y Priced S2O, $25, S3O, $35, S4O. ) V The New Empire Coats, 54-inch length, O ¥ Priced S2O, *25, S3O. ■ V The New Tourist Coats for Fall, ! > New Fall Skirts in endless varieties; colors, gray, black, { ' V blue, browns and mixtures, priced $3.98 to S2O. < * As usual, we show the New Suits, Coats and Skirts first * * V in large varieties. Styles guaranteed correct. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ' x j; I Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. | Bell Plionc 308. j—, - , , V People's Phone 128. fcH-ltlei", F'a. I ► X^OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO' CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE I "REFINEMENT | in the appurtenances of the home tends to personal refinement. It is by our being reached and impressed by beanty in our surroundings that we differ from animals and savages. If the world hadn't been fcjX covered with blossoms there would have been no polite nations, no Jttt ladies and gentlemen If there had been no green fields there would jfitf have been no civilization. And it is by giving to our indoor habita- B£> tiou the light and loveliness of the garden that we are kept from re- If — s\3§l turning to barbarism. We de not jilace parlor furniture in the shed sKt <>r l>arn. l<ecause the animals, like plants and vegetables, are without EE sentiment—without any germs of civility or refinement. The ox can- FF% n °t quickened into delight and courtesy by the sijjht of roses morning glories. He can't enjoy beauty any more than the trees can fcW enjoy music. There can be no snch a thing as a civilized animal, be- NBC cause the animals can never be blessed with happy and enlightened IfSC JtSJ feelings You may trim the barn like a mansion, yon may .JjSJ glitter with mahogany and marble, you may surround the horse with mi splendid pictures and paintings, but yon cannot make him smile or bow to other horses. The appreciation of beautiful environment is S3 «3£f given to human beings alone. It is given to them as a means of social ftS elevation and improvement, and when a savage buys a rug or sofa for ?5o wigwam he ceases to be a savage. Of course a refined home does fcj?* no * mean a costly or showy home. It means a home marked by taste )6f and comeliness in its appointments."—Artisan-Record. ISC B This store's fall stock will bell H the most complete we have everl* H shown and you are cordially ln-|§j a vited to inspect same. £ 1 Alfred A. Cambpelli lilillll IIIiiMBIS [what is cooler, 1 |1 at the same time prettier than Kg white, for summer? || The answer, can be found in H * our il I White Goods Department, I j| which by the unsolicited p & words of admiration we hear, gjj E is the prettiest and largest in I E Butler. H F Drop in and see for yourself, ij I Duffy's Store. I I SIMMER FOOTWEAR I | MIST BE SOLD. f We cut the price while goods are fresh and stylish. V No old goods to offer you. Look these over before youl* make your final purchase for Summer Footwear. Itß will pay you. |L Patent, Taa Calf and Kid Kid, Tan, Lace and But-B Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50, ton Shoes, $3.50, cut to & cut to $2.19 and $2.39. $1.19^ Oxfords, $2.00 and #2.50, Tan Welt Oxfords, $2.50,1 cut to $1.59 and $1.89. $3, cut to $1.89 and s2.l9jp Satin Calf Shoes cut to Kid lace, patent tip, $lB I 98c and $ 1.25, cut to 98c. B Heavy Shoes, solid Good Kid Slippers and Strap B wear, cut to 98c. Sandals,sl, 1.50 cut to4Bcß Boys' and Girls' Shoes I $1.35 and $1.50 Goods cut to 69c and 98c B i Smaller sizes cut to - - - 39c and 48c ■ Don't Fall to Attend This Great Sale. B !V Sale Opens Saturday Morning, July 22d. B HUSELTON'S I OPPOSITE HOTEL LOWRY. fj Subscribe for the CITIZEN
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