THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THUHSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1906. « MKW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make . ehaacM In their ada. should nftlfy uf of | {helxlntention to do so not UterAhan Mon day morn Inc. Sheriff's Sale for Sept 22. Statement of Bntler Co. National Bank. Pittsburg Exposition. Modern Store's Blankets etc. Hnselton's Fall Shoes. Bickel's Fall Footwear. Campbell's Furniture. and Executors of estates eu w>cupe their receipt books at the CITI/EN offlce. and persons making pabllc sales ihetr note books- LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Minstrels at the Majestic tonight —The Bott\e Works statt up tomor row. - Lively show at Alameda Park, this week. —The street arc lights are great bug killers. —The straw hat season is drawing to a close. "The Good Old Summer Time" is approaching its end. —Uncut rag weeds on vacant lots are productive of hay fever. | f . —The Choral Union meets in the Baptist church, this evening. —The crowds are at Punxsutawney and Conneaut Lake, this week. -North Main and McKean streets were again flooded, Tuesday evening. —The yellow fever cases in New Orleans and vicinity are neariag the *OOO mark. ' —Prosperity has its drawbacks. Kan • sas is worried because its farmers are getting the gout. —The potato bug has about finished his contract with the tuber and has be gun on the tomato. -The new line-fence law makes the township or borough Auditors a jnry to decide disputes regarding line fences. —The Resources and Liabilities of the Butler County National Bank are Bearing the three million mark. See statement. —The shot-gun is need for quarantin ing purposes in aome parts of this coun try We continue, however, to send missionaries to the heathen. —Don't take a chance at dynamiting t fish. Chas. Conrad of Findlay twp., Mercer county, was found guilty of that t offense recently, and fined SIOO and costs —The horse, owned by Dr. -Franklin of Pittsbnrg and driven by Charlie e Jamison in the Free for All Road race, I last Friday, that fell in the stretcb.dicd on Sunday. 9 —The man on the monument is said f to be growling because the benches 1 were taken out of the Park and he has ( to stay there all night by himself, but t Sam says he is only kidding. —Quite a number of Bntler people * looked at the eclipse yesterday morning. f tut the tmoked glass interfered with t their taster, and the old "green cheese" ( theory remains undisturbed. —A farmer who carries off all the ( melon prizes at the local agricultural j •bows has discovered that by "water- i in*" his melons with milk they will ! grow to twice their usual size. j —Some Oakland twp. people, attend- * lug s church picnic, had a narrow ee cape, during Tuesday evening's storm. They took refuge under a large, oak tree, and it was struck by lightning. -Yon can not help liking the man who feeds and houses his worn out old hone, rather than end his life. Senti- ] ment marks fine natures. The man ] who loves his useless old horse is a safe man to trust. —The barn of Wm. Moore, near the { Butler and Mercer county line was j ■track by lightning and destroyed by fire with all the crops, on Thursday t evening last. Five horses were saved j with difficulty. —The title to the old Steelsmith 1 building on W. Jefferson street and the adjoining corner lot, passed into the t hands of J. M. Painter, last week, for ( $22,000. 8. E. Wilson selling to him . for that amount. —Twenty-four children are down with scarlet fever at the Ingleside or Glen Calm, fresh-air home across the Allegheny river from Freeport. and the home is quarantined, though there have been no deaths. —The vitality of the snail is remark able. One that was glued to a card in a museum for four years came to life on being immersed in warm water. Some specimens in the collection of a natural ist revived after they apparently had been dead for 15 years. —Every man should see to it thst he is registered on or before September 7th in order that he may vote at the fall election. September 7th is the last day for registration. All taxes should be paid on or before the 7th day of Octob er. Every citizen should take interest enough to see to it that he is registered properly and that his taxes are paid. —Much interest has been shown in the new locomotive, which, as an nounced by the Lake Bhore when order ed some months ago, is one of the largest and most powerful machines ever bnilt. It has just been delivered and assigned to service at Ashtabula to push the heavy ore trains over Ply mouth hill. Its salient features are the five pairs of driving wheels, the like of which it is said no other engine possess es. A single p*ir of pony trucks is in ffont of the drivers The engine is rig ged after what is known as the "Grass hopper" movement, the advantage claimed for this plin l*eing that it sup plies the same amount of force, propor tionately, with less friction. —Larry Sbotwell, the first-baseman oi the Butler club bad two ribs broken at Washington, Pa., # last Saturday, by being run into by a member of the club of that place. He will not be able to play again this season and has returned to his home at Rochester, Pa. His ab asnce la a great loss to the team. The Butler players say they were robbed of of the game. They made a run in the 13th inning which put them one In the lead, but when Washington came to bat the umpire sent the two men to first on balls which ought to have been strikes, as Mltinger had great con trol and had not given a base on balls during all the rest of the game. He threw the ball over the fence and end ed the game, making the score 5-4 in favor of Washington. Monday the Butler crowd shut out Homestead at that place 3to 0. Big Farmer Stewart pitched the game. If Ritter & Rockenstein sell you one fuit they will sell you another, their price U right BL/-. PERSONAL. David Forsythe of Pt-nn twp visits! friends in Batler, Tuesday. George Rider of Centre twp. visited friends in Bntler, last week. Commissioner Patterson and family are on a trip to Toronto, Can Geo H. Rea and son of Marion twp. visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Louis Haffner is slowly recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Joe. Vanderlin is home from Toronto, where he "took in the great Canadian Fair. Dr. W. S. Hippie and daughter, Lil lian. are visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. F. Trnitt on Institute Hill. Miss Gertrude Siebert of the High School faculty is expected home today from Germany, where she spent sum mer. Harry F. Negley and his sister, Mrs Dnff, of Pittsburg took in the Fair and visited their father, F. H. Negley, last week. Harry Howe, formerly of Butler but now book-keeper for the state institu tion at Polk, is visiting friends in Batler. • Dr. W. J. Hindman, dentist, has sold his business to Dr. Milo Cratty. a son of John Cratty, and intends locating on the western coast. Miss Georgiana Crane, who has spent the summer at Boston, Mass., and Meadville and Chautauqua, has return ed to her home on S. Main St. W. A. Berger of Cleveland. Oklaho ma T., is visiting his folks in Penn twp. He went west last winter, and is pleas ed with that country, excepting the cy clones. Teddy went under the water of Long Island Sound, off Oyster Bay, in a sab marine boat, last Friday, stayed for three hours and came up all right and delighted Commiss : oner's Clerk Josiah Kiskad don >""« returned from a three-weeks visit with his daughter in lowa, during which time he grew portly on lowa ap ples and roasting ears Jacob Swartz and family of Pittsbnrg took in the big day of the Fair, and vis ited relatives in Summit twp. Mr. Swartz is policeman in the Irishtown or Limerick district of the city. Adam Klink of Coaltown, Charles Phabe and Thomas Wiley of Clinton twp . W. M Campbell of Muddycreek twp., and Mrs. I. L. Pimand Miss Todd of Buffalo twp. were among our callers, Thursday. C. E. Barron and family of McDonald took in the big day of the Fair. He visited his twin sister, Mrs. Crouch of Claytonia. last week, and the neighbors gathered in and gave them a joint birth day reception. J. S. Wilson and wife of Slipperyrock lately returned from a visit with hie brother Samuel at Detroit. Sam is in the employ of an automobile manufac turing firm there, and is doing well. The are 1600 automobiles in use in that city. Miss Bertha C. Eisler and Edward C. Mardorf.both of the Eisler-Mardorf Co., conducting the Modern store, were married in Allegheny City, Tuesday evening by Rev. Alfred Schramm. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eisler. Ben Butler cleaned up New Orleans when he was in charge of that city, forty years ago, and cleaned it good. If he were alive to today the present epi demic of yellow fever would "vindi cate" him, though he may not have had a line on the mosquito theory. John Black of Allegheny twp. took in i the big day of the Fair; visited with his i daughter, Mrs. Frank Harriß of Bluff 1 St., and saw for the first time his baby i granddaughter —the handsomest baby- < girl in Butler, because she greatly re- i sembles her big grandpap. A. W. Storey of Boston, Mats , Depu- ( ty Sheriff of this county while his , brother, James, was Sheriff is visiting , relatives here. He left Butler county , some twenty years ago, and first loeat- ( ed in Warren. Pa., but some years ago j went to Boston and engaged in the , manufacture of candy, and is doing j well. i i Letter to Councilman 8. J3. Cross I Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Two years ago the estate of the late Congressman Scott, of Erie, Pa, painted 24 Rolling-Mill houses one coat Devoe at a saving of 11 per cent for paint (lead-and pil was after the job.) That's how the tale reads. We infer what really happened. The buyer, as usual, went by the cost of paint; got bids. Lead-and-oil bid low and guessed tho quantity low: the sav ing was only It per cent. Nobody seems to have thought of this: the painting costs two or three times as mnch as the paint. How much did we save on the painting? Don't know. The tale ends with this: We often refer inquirers to those houses; for wear of Devoe. That's a good-enough story; but no body knows what it is. Our only diffi culty is want of paint-intelligence. Yonrs truly, 70 F W DEVOE & Co P. S.—Patterson Bros, sell our paint. When it comes overcoat time remem ber Ritter & Rockenstein. MAJESTIC TIIEATRK. George Primrose's Minstrel Festival. George Primrose and his Big Minstrel Company will hold high carnival at the Majestic Theatre, Thursday, August 31, giving a genuine high-class, black-face minstrel entertainment. The company number 75 comedians, singers, dancers and musicians,including such favorites, for comedians as, Vic Richards, Arthur Deming. Eddie Mazier, Emile Subers, Alf Gibson and George Primrose. The Bailey Bros., the World's Champion soft and wooden shoe dancers ana 20 other song and dance artists. Mr. Chas. 11. Ilosskam will pre sent the Famous Chicago Stock Company—Next Week. 1 4' V l ji"' ' * 1 * 'HOWARD HIIU'S ftSoMfßAViNeiie | r —n j 'JJ". ;; "H«LO CULLSTRT, M t i The productions which are to be pre , sen ted by this attraction the corning season are not of the ordinary so called "popular priced" offerings, but are a class of plays which have been the i vehicles or our leading stars in the high i priced theatres throughout the country. When the rights of these productions 1 are secured from the authors, the scenic i equipment is also purchased complete, » and our patrons are thus given the best , dramatic offerings of the stage, which commanded the two dollar prices in the 1 Metropolis, now in their own city at a - considerably reduced figure, thus en j abling them to attend every production t and our audiences are marked nightly by the elite class of aoiuseuient seekers, numbering among them scores of people l seldom seen in the theatre at any other 9 attractions. The reason being the i Chicago Stock Co. caters only to the in telligent and refined with literary pre t sentations well worthy the considera tion of the best people. 0 r The best at the lowest price, Ritter <& Rockenstein. r LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. J. P. Corbett vs Ed. Adams, D. W. Gibson and Chas. Freedman. owners, D. W. Gibson, contractor, eci fa on a mechanics lien of $99. Geo. Gibson vs same sci fa on a me chanics lien for S9B. Patrick A Duffy and Annie Mnldoon, trustees of the estate of Patrick Duffy, dee d, and heirs of Patrick Duffy vs Henrv H. Lerner, bill in equity. Pat rick Duffy died in 1897, siezed in fee of a farm in Buffalo twp . Lerner s farm lies between it and the Butler-Freeport pike: the complainants claim that when Duffy bought his farm in 1*53 a lane ran from it to the road, and had ran from it for 45 years previous: one fence of this lane was kept np by Duffy and the other by Lerner: about 1890 Lerner shut the lane up and tried to prevent Duffy using it; shortly before Daffy's death it is claimed he assaulted Daffy while he was driving over the lane, and this year threatened to arrest Ann Duf fy. the widow, and Alice Daffy for using it. The complainants ask that Lerner be enjoined to open the lane and pay the costs. L. C. Wick vs Frasier, Sherman & Co., mechanics lien of $9-), on property on leases on MeConnell farm. J. E. McCutcheon and T P Klingen emith vs same, mechanics lien for $Bl. Aaron Beighley vs same, mschanic? lien for $79.75. David S. Criswell vs W A. R R Co, bond of defendant Co. in SIOOO, filed for taking 22 acres of the Casper Hocken berry farm in Franklin twp , which Criswell holds by lease. T. C. McKay vs Chas. Gorman, exe cution attachment on money due jleft. from B. S. Rankin for a debt of $57. D. A. Cruikshank vs I. J. Morgan, ap peal by deft, from judgment of $286.94, tendered by J. M. Maxwell, J. P. NOTES. John A. Bortmas has been placed in jail on a charge of seducing Lanra Es tella Dunlap, a Chicora girl whom it is alleged he promised to marry. The girl was employed as a housekeeper last January and February by Bortmas. He was held in SSOO bail. Frank Jouse, Jacob Sims and George Konsick, Lyndora Hankies, have been committed to iail on charges of agg. a&b. A charge of selling cider on Sunday has been entered against Mike Solmski of Lyndora. The prisoners in the New Castle jail tried to tnnnel out last week Thirty-eight cases are on the criminal docket for Sept. Term, which com mences Monday. At a peace conference held in Lyndo ra, Tuesday night, Steve Sivia, who had been ia a battle following his butting into a crowd where he was not wanted, hoisted the white flag provided his as sailants pay $25 to the Polish Catholic church and the costs, whicli aggregate SIOO. WANTS A DIVORCE. The commissioner in the divorce suit of M. N. Greer against Maggie E Greer has filed his report in Common Pleas Court No. 1. Greer testified that he lives at No. 37 Lowry street, Allegheny, and is a physician, 37 years of age, and that he and his wife were married Dec. 31, 1887, at Grove City For about four years, he testified, his wife has not lived with him, and the last he knew of her, he says, she was at Harrisville, Butler county. He says in May, 1901, she went to the country to spend the summer, and on Aug, 28, 1901, he testified, he received a letter from her stating that she did not intend coming back to him and she did not want any correspondence with him. He says she also said in her letter that she did not him to come to eee her be cause she had made up her mind to have nothing more to do with him. The libellant says he wrote her more than 30 letters to try and induce her to come back to him. He says he sent her a check for SSO for a birthday present, on Oct. 8. 1901, but she returned it with thanks, saying she had money of her own and that she did not want any of his. Dr. Greer testified that this was not the first time his wife had left him. but the ninth or tenth, as he said she would pick np and leave when things did not go to suit her. bat always came back. The Greers have no children,the witness testified, and Dr. Greer said he always threated bis wife right and pro vided a comfortable home for her.— Pittsburg Press, 26th. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Heirs of Wm. Timblin to Jos. H. Timblin. 27 acres in Clay for $1 Mary E Piersol to Clementine Martin 81 acres in Forward twp. for S3OOO. Otto Loest to Frank Harrison 3 acres in Cranberry for SI2OO. H B Rinker to Amelia U Sloan lot in W Sunbury for S6OO. Jos A Vogan to W M Hockenberry 14 Hcres in Worth for $857. C J Crawford to Daniel E Boozel 2 acres in Allegheny for $362.50. Sarah J Crowe to John H Funk lot in Mars for $205. Elizabeth Bailey to Samuel Bailey 5 acres in Mercer for $250. Carrie E Seager to Thomas C Seager 12 acres in Slipperyrock for SI2OO. A M Christley et al, attys, to John C Truver 56 acres in Middlesex for $3200. Lvdia Pitman to Hughes Eldred lot in Harmony for $llOO. W R Eastman to Theo L Scheuck lot in Butler for sl. Peter Oesterling to Bertha M Oester ling lot in Zelienople for $22. H A Stauffer, receiver, to Geo F Keck lot in Bntler twp for 19.50. L H Haffner to F W Tinker lot on Elm St for SI2OO. J W Starr to Henry J Crumney prop erty in Middlesex for $l5O. John Y Bowser to Elmer J Shelter lot in Renfrew for $575. John C Aber to Mary J Kannedy lot on E Clay st for SSO( 0. A W Marsh to J C Sablin leases and three wells on the Blair and Marsh farms in Penn for SBOOO. Hugh McNainee to John Cavalier lot on Centre a*, e for $2500. Mary Clark to Sue Clark lot on New Castle st for SI2OO d J W Toomey to R H Gilliford i int in leases and four wells in Penn for S2OOO Wm Ehrman to Caroline Ellerman 15 acres in Buffalo for sl. Mary J Doogan to A J Riggle lot at Great Belt for SIOO. Amelia U Sloan to Butler Sgs& Trust Co lot in W Sunbury for S3OO. F W McKee to Winfield Land Co. lease of quarrying rights on property in Winfield for a period of 25 years for sl. Marriage Licences. Joseph W. Lutz Middle Lancaster Mrs. C. A. Eicholtz... Titus Peffer Harmony May King. " James R Shearer Butler Dora L. Patten " Fred J. Workley Harmony Carrie E. Myers " W. H. Mateer Butler N. Jean Crawford Parnassus Lee Albert North Hope Edith Rohrer Thornley R. Cookson... .Cranberry twp Maggie M. Davis R. A. Bartley Saxonburg Bessie J. Kingan " Edward C. Mardorf Butler Bertha C. Eisler " John Mihalko Butler Katie Wenzel. " William M. Bauer Jefferson twp Caroline Leitz Butler At Pittsburg, James B. Kerr of But ler and Ida Spatig of Allegheny. Home Fair Dati s. Brookville, Sept. 5-8. Btoneboro, Sept. 5-8. Clarion, Sept. 11-15. Mercer, Sept. 12-14. All snmmer clothing at } price at Ritter & Rockenstein'a. ' If you are interested In money saving see Ritter & Rockenstein about that fall ' suit. Spend Sunday at Coiineatil Luke Week end excursion fare for round trip going Saturday $2.00. Leave But ler 9:35 a. in., 8:20 p. m.; returning ' leave the Lake 7:00 p. m. Sunday or regular trains Monday. A Great Dav. At least thirty-thousand people of Butler county got up early, last Thurs day morning, dressed up, and hitched ' up or went to the railroad stations, and came to Butler. The B. &O. and Bes ! sie trains had to return to Callery and Chicora and Keister. that morning, to pick up those left behind, and the crowds that came up town from the sta tions were the largest we have ever seen. Everything eatable in all the hotels ' and restaurants of the town disappear ! Ed, and the restaurants on the grounds did a large business. The crowd on the grounds was a re cord breaker. It was estimated at from thirtv to fortv thousand Thirty thou sand'tickets of admission to the grounds and grand stand were sold that day and the total number of admissiots for the four days was about sixty-thousand. The managers of the Fair do not care ta give the exact figures The crowd, Thursday, was so great that cne could see nobody or nothing, and the affair resembled that of the King of Spain who "with forty-thons and men marched up a hill and then marched down again.' The street cars and hacks hauled the crowd without accident, excepting the trifling affair on the steep place near the Centre avenue bridge: and there were no accidents to human beings on the grounds, excepting the bumping of the Italians who ran across the track in front of the horses. Labor Day. Next Monday is Labor Day, when a great crowd is expected in Butler for the Fourth Annual Celebration of the holiday by the Unions of Butler. Jos. Woods is Grand Marshal of the day and the parade will start at 10:30 and tra verse the following route, west on Cun ningham to Main, to Wayne, to Mc- Kean, to Zeigler, to Lookout, to Jeffer son. to McKean. north on McKean to Pearl, to Main, to Jefferson, to Wash ington, to Cunningham, to Main, to Jefferson. In addition to the three , brass bands and all organized labor of the town, the glass blowers of Parker will take part in the parade At Alameda Park, in the afternoon, addresses will be made by Hon D. A. Havs of Philadelphia and Lev. McQnis tion of Butler. An orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music for danc ing afternoon and evening. There will also be sports and contests of various kinds, with prizes, at the Park in the afternoon. All are invited. Concert. A vocal and musical concert will be given in Middlesex Presbpterian church tomorrow evening, September Ist, by the church choir, assisted by the Ren frew Band. Proceeds for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor Society. Ad mission 25 cents. James M. Rowan, leader. 'Alameda Park. SUMMER THEATRE. The show put up at the Park this week is a well balanced one. The Musical Team is' immense and the Aerial Weavers in their double trapees act is well worth seeing. The entire show is giving satisfaction and playing to good business Don't fail to see it. For next week Manager Walters promises something unusually good in the vaudeville line. BLTLEIt MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying.— Green corn, per doz 10 Fresh eggs 20 Butter . 15-20 Potatoes - 50 Chickens, dressed 17 Peas, bu $1 25 Navy beans, bu 75 Onions, bu 75 Lettuce, lb 8 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples • 6 The lowest priced clothing store in Butler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. Pennsylvania Railroad Main- tains Schedule. (New York Tribune, August 13, 1905.) Daring the month of July the Penn syluania Special arrived in Chicago ex actly on the minute of its schedule every day. The eastbound Pennsyl vania Special arrived in New York on schedu!e time twenty-three days. The average detention on seven days was less than ten mintes, due entirely to conditions for which the train crew could not be held responsible. Tbe greatest breach in the schedule was on July 14, when the Special was held up behind a freight wreeck, which block ed all four tracks on the Middle Di vision, entailing a loss of two hours and twenty-two minutes in the regular ar riving time at New York. It is difficult to find a match for this record. It demonstrates that the schedule has sufficient elasticity to take up any ordinary detentions which may occur between termini, and that even a faster regular schedule may be made should it be deemed wise. Tne fine condition of the roadbed, the efficient motive power, and skillful operation all contribute to the ease with which the Special accomplishes it 3 work. Labor Day Excursion Kates. On September 4, the B. &O.R. R. Co. will sell low rate excursion tickets l»etween all points west of the Ohio River within a radius of 50 miles from selling station. Tickets will be good for return until September 5, 1005. More new goods every day, buy tbe newest at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Stoneboro Fair Excursion. Excursion tickets will be sold from B. & L. E stations to Stoneboro, Sept. 5, 6, 7 and Bth, return limit Sept. 9th, account of the Fair at Low rates for the ornnd trip. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Eetate. Room 508, Butler County National Bank building. PURE SPIIING 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 142 S. Main St., Butler. For Bali*. Cheap. A second-hand buckboard. Inquire at this office. When you visit the Fair pec Ritter & Rockenstein's about that new suit. Snmmer clothing at 4 price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. Kxciii'Nlons to Stoneboro. Low rate round trip excursion tickets will be sold to Stoneboro acconnt of the Fair from stations on the Bessemer Road, Sept. 5, (I, 7 and Bth, return limit Sept. 9th. Low 1 titles to Pittsburg Exposi tion via It. »V O. It. It. Round trip fare from Butler f 1 50 in cluding admission to Exposition. Tickets on sale every Wednesday, September oth to October 18th, inclusive, good re turning threw days, including day of sale, Good music and best list of special attractions ever offered. For further information see posters or call on W. It. Turner. Ticket Agent, Butler. SjMjelal Train to Stoneboro On account of the Fair the Bessemer Road will run special train through to Stoneboro leaving Butler at 8:10 a. ui., Sept. 0 and 7th, returning at <1:00 p. m. Fare for round trip fl.Bo. Excursion Kates to Philadelphia On September 15, 10. 17, 18 and 19 the B. &O. R. It. Co. will sell excursion tickets from Butler, Kane and inter mediate stations at rate of one fare plus , $1 for the round trio to Philadelphia. Pa., account Odd I'ellows, Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, good for return until September 25th, : 1905, but may be extended to October ' sth by deposit of ticket with Joint Agenr and payment of 11.00, School Notes. The Butler schools opened, Monday, j with an attendance of 2,33-2 pnpils, di I vided as follows: Jefferson street build . ing 675, Institute Hill bnilding 340, | Broad street building 460. SprinKdile bnilding 570, McKean street bnilding 11*2, High school bnilding 175. The at tendance will probably increase to 2500 within a few weeks. The near High School law says that children, residing in school districts in which no public high school is main tained. may attend a high school in some other district, located near their homes: provided the consent of the di rectors of the district in which said hiijh school is located be first obtained; the cost of tuition and school books, which shall not exceed that of the tui tion and school books of children in the same grades or courses in the district maintaining snch high school, shall be paid to the district receiving such child ren. out of the moneys raised by taxa tion for public school purposes in the district in which said children reside: Provided. That before admission to a high school, such pupils shall be exam ined and found qualified for high school work, by the principal of such high school. • Secured Positions. The following graduates of the Butler Business College have recently secured positions as follows: Presslev Mowery, Pittsburg News Co , Pittsburg; Juliet Wheeler, Stenographer, W. H. Dangh erty & Son Refining Co , Petrolia; Jean Weigel. now stenographer for Levi M. Wise, Esq.. Butler; Arthur Oesterling, with the Westinghonse Electrical Mfg. C ~ Pittsburg; Bertha Coulter, new position with a Pittsburg firm, as sten ographer: Oliver Cashdollar (not lecent), splendid position as cashier and Assist ant Manager, New York Lease & Trust Co., Pittsburg. BUSINESS MEN. When in need of a bookkeeper or stenographei or other office help, give us a call Only competent ones recom mended, and "these ian generally be furnished on short notice. In so far as possible, students who in tend to enter this year should enter dur ing September, although they will be received anv time. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pittsburg Exposition Excursion Via the B. & L. E. R R even" Thurs day. Sept , 7th to Oct. 19th, 1905, in clusive. One fare for round trip plus twenty-five cents admission. Inquire of agents for full information. Excursion Hates to Chattanooga On September 15, 10 and 17, the B & O. R R Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations at rate of one cent per mile in each direction for the round trip to Cincinnati added to rate of $7.55 to Chattanooga, to Chattanooga, Tenn., account Regimental Reunion Anniversary of the Battle ot Chicka mauea, good for return until September 30, 1905, but may be extended to Oct. 31 by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and payment of 50 cents. Mercer fc'air. Account of the Mercer Fair excursion tickets will be sold from stations on the Bessemer Road for regular trains Sept. 12, 13 and 14th. at one fare for the round trip, return limit Sept. 15th. Low Kates to Pittsburg Exposi tion via It. & O. It. R Round trip fare from Butler, $1.50 including admission to Exposition. Tickets on sale every Wednesday, Sept. 6th to October 18th, inclusive, good re turning three days, including day of sale. Good musip and best list of spec ial attractions ever offered. For further information see posters or call on W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler. Pittsburg Exposition The only successful annual exposition in the United States opens Aueust 30th and closes October 21st, 1905. Low rate excursions via the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R. every Thursday from Sept. 7th to October 19th, inclusive. For rates and time of trains inquire of Bes semer Agents, or address E. D. Com stock, G. P. A , Pittsburg. Excursions to Mercer Account of the Fair tickets will be sold from stations on the Bessemer Road to Mercer for regular trains Sept. 12, 13 and 14th, at one fare for the round trip, return limit Sept. 15th. Inquire of agents for complete information. Pennsylvania R. R. Excursions Atlantic City. Sept 7 are the dates of the Penn'a Rail road annual low rate excursions for 1905 to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N. J,, Reho both, Del., or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to return within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above-mentioned dates at 8:55 a. m., reaching Philadelphia 6:25 p. m.. in time for supper, and arriving Atlantic City, via tne Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, at 8:35 p m Stops will be made at convenient points for meals en route. Passengers may also spend the night in Phila delphia, and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following day. Passengers for New Jersey points other than Atlantic City will spend the night in Philadelphia, and use regular trains the next day from Market Street Wharf. Passengers for Rehoboth, Del., or Ocean City, Md., will use regular trains the following day from liroad Street Station. A stop-over within limit will be al lowed at Philadelphia returning, if pas sengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Sta tion. immediately on arrival. Tickets must be deposited with Agent on ar rival at seashore destination and proper ly validated for return trip. „ Tickets will be sold from stations at the rates named below: RATE HATE Tlcki.tnisou.l Ti< k"l* K<M"I in Pull.< ar« Train only in tn i'ouDKctlon LMTM Coactu*. with regular Pull. Ticket*. A, M. Butler *IO.OO *12.00 8.15 Free port 10.00 12.00 7.48 Leechburg 10.00 12.00 801 P.M. Philadelphia. .Arrive (>.25 Atlantic City " 8.85 Returning coupons will be accepted on any regular traiu except the Penn svlvania Limited, the Chicago Limited, the St. Louis Limited, and the Penn sylvania Special. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains Bpply to ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E Watt, District Passenger Agt, 860 Fifth ave.Pittsburg. Labor Day at Coiuieaut. The annual Labor Day celebration . will be held at Exposition Park, Con neaut Lake, Monday, Sept. 4th. Low round trip excursion rates between all stations on the Bessemer, Sept. 4th, re turn limit Sept. sth. Inquire of Agents for complete information. PURE ICE. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in large or small amounts. FBKD. H. GOETTLER, Phones, Bell J 158, People's 220. Geo. W. Mardorf is now located in the basement of Younkin's Building, S. Main St., where he has fitted up a pool room and repair shop. Light repairing is a specialty. He has a number of shot guns; Steven's Pistol, 25 Cat.; Steven's Rifle, 22 L. R. 10J lbs, which he desires to close ont at bargain prices. See him in his new location. Money to Loan on first mortgage. E. H. NKOLEY, S. W. Diamond. FANS! FANS! FANS! Ventilating Fans, either Electric <>r belted or Water Motors or Gas Knglnvs fur Hotels and Iteataurunts. HKIGGH MAL'HINEKY CO.. ".Six Second Avenue, Pittsburg. I'u. 4S-PAGE BOOK FBEE. Illitliest reference FITIGEBALD A CO., Dept. ¥), Washington, D. C. \ Trusses ] | Of To-day \ / A truss is an important ap- S f pliance and it is obvions that f constant effort will be made / y for its improvement. Every S » year does bring some improve- / C ments, and wearers of trusses j € should have the benedt of \ V them. lu our stock we en \ / deavor to provide all that is C J practical as well as new. Our f V long experience in fitting S S trusses enables us to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our J C stock is therefore an ideal one. S V Any claims we make for a \ / truss we will guarantee. C \ Hard Rubber Trusses, » / Shoulder Braces, ) / Elastic Trusses, \ / Elastic Hosiery, f f Abdominal Supporters, J f Crutches and Fittings. t J Our assortment is complete i p * and our prices are right. \ \ C. N. BOYD. i DRUGGIST 5 Jury Lists for September Term- List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 29th day of July, 1905, to serve as Grand Jurors at a Quarter Session Term of Cou-t commencing on the first Monday of Stptemfier, 1905, the same being the v 4th day of said month: Armstrong M L, Butler 1 wd. salesman, Barney H A. Petrolia boro.boilermaker, Borland Sam'l, Butler 2 wd. shoemaker. Corbett J P. Allegheny twp, farmer, Dindinger John, Zelienople, merchant, Dugan James, Marion twp, farmer, Flick W J, Clinton twp, farmer. Frederick Jacob, Summit twp, farmer, Glenn Edwin, Clay twp, fanner, Graham W J, Cherry twp, merchant, Gray Jos S, Butler 3 w, station master, Grimes W J, Connoquenessing boro, clergyman, Hutchison Lee, Muddy creek tp, farmer, Icholtz Edward, Jackson twp, farmer, Knox Calvin, Harmony boro, laborer, Lauderer WC, Evans City boro, car riage maker, McCaferty Robt, Buffalo twp, farmer, McCandless Jennings, Connoquenessing boro, producer, McTaggert Wm, Mercer twp. farmer, Moore M S, Slippery Rock boro,farmer. Ramsey W M, Centre twp, farmer, Robb Elliot, Franklin twp, farmer. Smith Lenard, Venango twp, farmer, Zeigler Henry M, Zelienople, retired, List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 29th day of July, 1905, to serve as Petit Jurors at a Quarter Session Term of Court commencing on the second Monday of September, 1905, the same being the 11th day of said month: Aldrich Wm, Valencia boro, laborer, Baker James. Brady twp, farmer, Baker Geo K, Butler 5 wd, retired, Barnhart John, Butler twp, farmer, Beck George, fairview twp. farmer, Beers A M, Evans City boro, agent Black Richard, Slipperyrock tp,farmer, Brandon Jas E, Butler 4 wd, agent, Breadin JEW Sunbury, clergyman, Bryan R S, Concord twp, farmer, Cooper Harry, Evans City, contractor, Crawford J J, Donegal twp. farmer, Denniston W R, Slipperyrock tp, farmer, Dnnbar Daniel S, Forward twp.farmer, Frazier Archie, Butler 3 wd, retired, Goehring Gilbert, Jackson twp, farmer. Graham I N, Evans City boro, J. P., Grossman A V, Brady twp, farmer, Harvey John, Clinton twp, farmer, Hockenberry Haup, Brady twp, farmer, Hunter Harry. Eau Claire boro, farmer. Ivel Robert, Marion twp, farmer, Martin W P. Venango twp. farmer, McNees J W, Washington twp, clergy., Miller John C, Butler :S wd, laborer, Mitchell Wm, Eau Claire boro, farmer, Morrison SG, Slipperyrock, butcher, Nickson Wm J, Penn twp, farmer, Oesterling John, Summit twp, farmer, Perry Frank, Butler 3 wd, laborer, Robinson W W, Brady twp. merchant. Sarver George E. Butler twp, farmer, Smith W A, Donegal twp, farmer, Slentz George B, Butler 3 wd, laborer, Starr L F, Middlesex twp, farmer, Stewart Amos, Millerstown. carpenter, Stevenson Thos. Franklin twp, farmer. Stroehacker CD J. Zelionople. banker, Thompson R C, Clay twp, farmer, Thompson E O, Middlesex twp, farmer, Walker Jas, JelTerson twp, farmer, Weitael Geo, VV Sunbury boro, laborer, Welsh J C, Jefferson twp, farmer, Whiteside W J, Jr,Middlesex tp.farm'r, Wick J M, Butler 8 wd, laborer, Wilson J S, Prospect boro, clergyman, Wisner Philip, Butler 2 wd, laborer, Wray Robert, Washington twp, farmer Reduced Kates lo Denver. On acconnt of the National Encamp ment, Grand Army of the Republic, at Denver, Col., September 4 to 7. the P. R. R. Co. will sell round-trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, August 29, 30. 81, Sept. 1, 2, and 8, in clusive. at reduced rates. Tickets will be good returning to reach original starting point not later than Sept. 15 when properly validated by Joint Agent at either of the above-mentioned places Deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and payment of fifty cents wili secure ex tension of return limit to October 10. The B. & L. E. R. R. will run a special traiu to Stoneboro account of the Fair leaving Butler at 8:10 a ; m., Sept. 0. and 7th, returning leave Stone boro at 0:00 p. ui ; fare for round trip 11.60. Train will run through in both directions. Making Money Grow Whether your income is large or small your actual resources are likely to remain at a stand still unless you are putting something aside. Each year von should be a little better oil-a little more independent. Start a savings bank account now—to-day. The beginning may be small, but the growth will be continu ous and you will find it easier to save every year. Before long you will be on the high road to a comfortable competence. We pay 8 per cent, interest. Butler Savings & Trust Co., BUTLER, PA- REGISTER S NOTICES. The Register hereby Rives notice that the following xvr.onU of executors. adminis trators and guardians have l>een Bled In liis office ,i ci m.i » to law. and will lie pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 9th day of September, mtt. at 9 A. M.. of said day: 1. Final account of II W Lensner. ex<>cutor of I'hillp krelchbaum. deceased, late of Jef ferson township. 2. Final account of J E Redic. admlnistra tor of W H Redlc, deceased, late of Venango township. 3. Final account of Orzllli I Shaver, exec utrix of Charles W Shaver, deceased, late of Butler borough. 4. Final account of Joseph Scliuler. execu 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 Wilson, deceased late of F.au Claire borough. ii. Final ac-ount of II T ltattlgan. executor of Mary P Harrison, deceased. Tate of Fair view township. 7. Final account of Robert F Cooper. ad niinistrator of Samuel II Cooper, deceased late of I'eun township. v Final account of Sarah A Clfark, adtnln istratrix of John C Clark, deceased, late of Mlllerstown liorough. !>. Final account of Robert i-arrard. admin istrator of 11 N Hoon, deceased, late of flut ter township. 10. Final account of R S Cornelias, execu tor of J M Kiester. deceased, late of Forward township. 11. Final account of F E McQnistion. ad ministrator of Herbert C Crick, deceased, late of Hutler borough. I.'. Final and distribution account of A M Patterson, executor of Lewis Patterson, de ceased. late of Slippery Rock. Pa. la. Final and distribution account of Wil liam Anderson, administrator of Mary A An derson. deceased, late of Butler borough. 14. Final account of Nicholas F Lehnerd and Barbara Albert, executors of Nicholas Albert, deceased, late of Butler borough. 15. Final account of Charles Divener. guardian of T J O'Donnell. minor child of Dennis O'Donne:!, deceased. itf. i lnal account of Frank Totten, admin istrator of E A Totten, deceased, late of Petrolia borough 17. Final account of Wm F Peffer. executor of C F Eicholtz. deceased, late of Lancaster township. Is. Final account of Augusta Wahl. admin istratrix c. t. a. of Martin Wahl, deceased, late of Evans City borough. 19. Final account of J F Harper, adminis trator c. t. a. of Jennie M Parker, deceased, late of Washington township. 30. Final account of J W Riddle, executor of Robert Kiddle, deceased, lato of CllnU>3 township. 21. Final account of Elizabeth Feigel. exec utrix of Ruby Feigel, deceased, late of But ler borough. 22. First partial and distribution account of John A Forsythe. executor of Michael Knauf. deceased.late of Middlesex township. 23. Final account of George W Wilson, ad ministrator of Alvin Lusk Wilson, deceased, late of Jackson township. 24. Final account of Daniel Markel and John Weber administrators of Susan Markel, deceased, late of Evans City liorough. Final account of S A Belles and Isaac Belles, Jr. executors of Isaac Belles. de- Ceased. late of Harmony. 31. Final account of David N Fleming, ad ministrator of Hannah J. Fleming, deceased, late of Buffalo township. J. P. DAVIS. Register. 1 Have You j \ Back Ache?? S Weak Kidneys?^ K Possibly nature is sounding a \ r warning, will you heed it? V Miller's Kidney Pills are the / / best on the market and are sold \ S for 50c a box. t / We will refund the money if C S you fail to receive any benefit / r from them. V j We are sole acrents for Butler C C county for these pills. 7 5 Redick & Grohman \ C 109 North Main St., v C Butler, Pa. / B. & B. new dress goods Now showing many new ad vance styles for dressy fall wear. Domestic and imported goods. See the new Foule checked Plaids, $1,75 a yard —Grey, Dark Olive and Blue, a fabric that will meet the approval of every woman of taste. New Overplaid Mixtures, $1.50 a yard—Grey, Tan and Blue. Special lot 54-inch, trouser stripe Suitings—worth a Dol lar —at 75c a yard—Dark Olive, Blue and Brown. Boggs & Bulil ALLEGHENY, PA. EYTH BROS. 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. £YTH BROS., NEAR COURT HOUSE M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. ' 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA M. C. WAGNER ABTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 18V South Main St | Huselton's S £ s l I FALL WEAR. I | THE FALL STYLES SHOWN AT I OUR STORE EMBRACE LOOKS fl FOR EVERY LIKING AND A fl GRACEFUL, COMFORTABLE FIT I FOR EVERY FOOT. fl EXPERT FITTERS TO SEE THAT 3 $ YOU ARE FITTED TO THE I P SHOES MEANT FOR YOUR FEET. fl || THE PRICES RANGE FROM $1 9 f| TO $4.00 AND EACH SHOWS A fl WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES IN 9 THE LEATHERS THAT WILL gj Is BE POPULAR THIS FALL AND 8 1 WINTER. I IT WILL AFFORD US GREAT fl PLEASURE TO HAVE YOU LOOK B . j OVER OUR FALL STYLES. S I HUSELTON'S I SI 102 N. Main Street. I CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE 1 Decorated Dinner Sets i zM The most complete line we have ever shown. I©* jaJ Twenty-four new patterns in decorated dinner sets alt you to select from. Open stock patterns or full sets, lei s||[ Decorated porcelain dinner sets of 100 pieces, fromlij* ||s $ll.OO to $20.00. French China dinner sets, fromCS slf $33.00 to $66.00. H( 3 China Dinner Sets $33.00. IS i Haviland China—our own direct importation—vag jUl'three patterns to select from —one a pretty purple IBS border decoration—the other two are pink decorations, IS? one a dainty rose pattern, the other a pink border pat-«g sell tern. All have gold traced handles. isS jj Dinner Sets $ll.OO. j§ Pretty pink decoration, with gold trimmings, fulljgC 100 piece sets. Will sell you part of the set, if youBS don't want all. 8 Dinner Sets $14.00. !§ Gold traced handles, pretty floral decoration, fine Sg J©| American open stock, if you want it. of our best values. Jg m jg I Alfred A. Cambpeiig I WHAT IS COOLER, I P at the same time prettier than 1 1 white, for summer? B fl The answer, can be found, in fl I White Goods Department, I I which by the unsolicited I I words of admiration we hear, B I is the prettiest and largest in B I Butler. fl k Drop in and see for yourself. fl I Duffy's Store. I Summer betrothals are sure indications of marriages to fol low ; therefore, in anticipation of your Wishes, we have selected a most elegant line of articles especially suitable for wedding presents. Your choice can rauge of the best in jewelry, silverware, cut jjlass, genuine hand decorated china bronze vases, diamonds, brooches and rings iu endless variety. We also sell — Pianos. I'Mison and Victor Phonographs. Kastman and Poco Cameras, l'hoto Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. < >ptical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. « R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Optician Next to Court House. WS. & EWICK, UKALKUHIN It ..hand Worked Lumber ol all Kluda IhMTH. fnnh and Mouldings OU Well Rigs a Specialty. Ufflce and Yard E. (Juontimliani and Monro* HU TAILOR^I&i ' ' r^p [• Perfection In Tailoring is the exception. Stylishly dressed men find the exception to rule at l r OCR TAILORING EMPORIUM- I Our high repute has been honestly r earned. Wb excel in building elegant u garments that fit perfectly. As to '• fabrics, we boy the liest. Not always II the dearest, but what look and wear I well and can be sold at reasonable prices. Can twe measure yon for a new suit? We'd liko to. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. i Holt's Greenhouses, I I E. M. HOLT*& CO. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. n ' Floral designs for funerals, parties, etc., a specialty. •» POTTED FLANTB. , Oar carnations are now in their prime.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers