THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notify ns or their Intention to do so not later than Mon day moral**. Notice. An Ordinance The Butler Savings and Trust Co Wick's Hats. Admlnlsutors and .«hcir receipt book? toe CITI7 BN office, and persons making public sales tbalr note book*. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Cool nights —Get vaccinated —Sow your wheat —Get vaccinated again. —Take your certificate to school with yon. —All the tin-mills of New Castle are now in operation. Some of our citizens attended the Mercer Fair, this week. —The bells will soon ring for straw hats and white slippers. * —There was some frost on the hills, this morning. The first. —The new garbage furnace is almost ready for the Town Council. —West Clay street is to be paved to Broad and opened to Mercer. - The benches are back in the Park, •nd the Man on the Monument is happy. —Sweep your share of the street, and the mad wagon will come around and get tbe pile. —Monday was a great day for the Hankies—some of them went to the murder trial and some got drunk. —Tbe ftutler survivors of the Home atead War are meeting with their fel low veterans at Conneant Lake, today. —Tbe McLaughlin murder case has been set for next Monday, but tbe case now on is dragging longer than was ex pected. —The plate glass works of this country are making abont forty million feet a year, and still the stuff is going np—in price. —ln nearly every town and township in this county, there are cases of typhoid, at present, and it is said to come from the water. —Dr. S. A Johnston, dentist, has re moved hia office the large three-story block on Main St.. oppoeite the Bickel block—l72j S Main St. See card. —Hay fever is like love. Where one person has it another may be entirely 1 free, and tbe remedy which will cure one sufferer has absolutely no effect on tbe other.—Ex. —The Standard raised the price of oil three cents, Tuesday—one cent for tbe burning of tbe Russian oil field; one for a shortage of Pann'a oil, and ooe for the decrease in the Texas pro duction. —A Berlin landlord has sued a tenant t n loss occasioned through her exces sive use of water for bathing. He promulgates in his suit the doctrine that "No respectable woman takes a bith every dar." —Wbat won't boys do! Two of them went into a covered bridge in Ohio, a few nights ago and with a lantern and a fish-horn held np all traffic, nntil a fellow on foot pnt tbem to flight, leav ing their supposed auto behind. —A youngster and his mother were going home from one of the churches and the mother was finding fault with the sermon. The boy noticed the amount of his mothers contribution and said, "Well, ma, you can t expect mnch for a cent." —Oar Hospital is doing a great work. It U fall of patients til tbe time. There are forty some there now. Some of them require delicacies, not easily ob tainable, and as this is the season for patting up fruit, and making jellies and preserves, it would be well for onr housekeepers to remember the Hospital while doing so. —The deepest cut in tbe new trolley line from Butler to Pittsburg will be through the Bakerstown Hill, 38 feet deep; and tbe next deepest will be on the Hume* farm, near the eastern edge of Adams twp. thirty feet A hundred foreigners were brought to Butler, Monday, and taken to the camp in Butler twp. Tbe grading is to be com pleted by tbe end of tbe year. —A countryman in a resturant or dered roast lamb, and tbe waiter bawl ed to the cook: "One lamb!" "Great Scott, mister," cried tbe countryman, "I can't eat a hull lamb, gimme some fried oysters instead." "One fried oys ter!" bawled the waiter. "Well. Me thnselah's ghost! Mister, one fried oyster ain't going to be enough. Gim me a dozen of 'em. Durn tbese city eatin' places!" —Twelye thousand men paid $5 each to see two fellows thump each other, laet Saturday. It happened in an arena or coliseum built especially for tbe purpose somewbeft in California, and a young Dane from Chicago, named Nelson, and a young Englishman from California, named Britt, pummelcd each other for seventeen rounds of 3 minutes each, with a minutes rest be tween tbem, but in the 18th round Britt laid down on tbe floor and wanted to sleep, and that made Nelson the winner Of about 100,000. —One of oar esteemed cotemporiirieii pots ap a plea for inore licensed houses la Bntler for the reason that the patrons of the bars are not served promptly, and have to form in line across the side walks, bnt if the patrons of the bars had to wait as long for a drink as the patrons of some of onr hotels have to wait for their meals the bar trade would soon fill off by half. Nobody, except ing thore who now haye a monopoly of the bnsiness, would object to a few more licensed hotels in the town, bnt everybody wonld object to more bars with alleged hotel attachments. —A traveling salesman died suddenly in Pittsburg, says an exchange, and ■one of his friends telegraphed to the undertaker an order to make a large wreath. Investigation showed that the telegram ordered a wreath bearing the words "Rest in Peace," on both sides of the ribbon and on one side, if there ahonld be room. "We shall meet in Heaven." The undertakei was out of town and his new assistant handled the job. It was a startling motto that turn ed np at the funeral. The ribbon was extra wide and it bore the ins'.Tiption: "Beet in Peace on Both Bides and if thtre is Boom we Shall meet in Heaven." The lowest priced clothing store In Butler, Bitter & Bockenstein'a. PERSONAL. Ollie Robb of Prospect has gone to lowa. John McConnel of San Francisco is visiting relatives here. Witherup, the base ball pitcher, has joined the Sharon club. H. P. Hyle and wife of Evans City have moved to California. Miss Kate Lock wood of Zelienople is visiting her father in Kansas. Ira Stephenscn, a U. S. Marine, is visiting his folks in Centre twp T. P. Lardin of Bolivar, N. Y., a na tive of this county, is seriously ill. Mrs. T. J. Dodd of Kansas City is the guest of her uncle, p. C. Huselton. Clarence Reiber and wife will leave tomorrow to visit relatives in Philadel phia. Walter Siebert, Carl Forsythe and Rural Mail Carrier John Flick are on the sick list. George Humphries of Parker twp. at tended to some business matters in Butler, Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Pfabe of Clinton twp. left for Akron, O. yesterday to visit her son and brother there. James Addis of New Castle was the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. John McMarlin, last week S. B. Badger of Boydstown and J. R. McCallen of Cherry twp. were among our callers, last week Mrs. J. B. Showalter, son and daugh ter, will be at the Williard until thtjr new house is completed. Mark Haley of Butler and Miss Rena Starr of Glade Mills were married at the bride s home, Tuesday. Rev. Grimes is said to have been the first preacher of the county to be made foreman of the Grand Jury. Corporal Tanner is the new Command er-in-Chief of the G. A. R. The old boys will meet at Minneapolis next year. Frank Walters and Geo. Kammer have their vaudeville show almost ready, and will open at Williamfport, Oct. 9th J. M. Corry, for a number of years secretary of the Butler Y. M. C. A. has resigned. His resignation taking effect Nov. Ist. Louis Hoffner, who is recovering from an attack of typhoid, has been re moved from the Hospital to his home on S. Waahington street P. H Lusher of Grove City, formerly of Butler, and Miss Pearl Lnker of Franklin, Pa., were married at the bride's home, last Thursday. A. C. Bullions of Braddock and Miss Effie, a daughter of J. M. Cruikshank of Winfiled twp , were married at the bride's home, last Wednesday. Wm Mitchell, the Eau Claire livery man who chased a mad dog for ten miles and killed it some time ago, is serving on the jury this week. Justice Joel Crawford of Kittanning is the possessor of a very sore arm, the result of a bite by a duck. Mr. Craw ford was grooming the duck when the ungrateful bird Dipped him on the arm, drawing blood. Since the bite was re ceived the arm has become very sore and some fears of duckrefobia are en tertained.—News. Howard I. Painter, ex-County Super intendent of Schools has entered into the practice of the law, and will be in the office of his brother, Jacob M. Painter, Esq. Mr. Painter read law in the office of ex-Judge McJunkin and Judge Galbreath and in 1894 was ad mitted to practice in Butler county Courts. After having spent the summer in a special review, he has now opaned his office and Invites his friends to call and see him. John D. Rockefeller, richest man in America, made a radical change in the mode of bin life, last week. lie extend ed an invitation to one hundred news paper writers, gathered in Cleveland from all parts of the country, to visit his beautiful country home. Forest Hill heretofore as impenetrable as the "for bidden city" of Thibet. The visitors were delegates to the convention of press humorists and occupy editorial positions on various newspapers. Mr. Rocke feller not onlr threw wide the Kates of his "little Thibet" to the visitors, bnt he received them in person. He made their visit a personally conducted tonr, himself showing them over his beauti ful grounds an<l the residence of his favorite summer home It was the first time he had ever given delegates to any convention, even a religions one, the freedom of his place. . —Anti-toxin for use by diphtheria patients who cannot afford to pay for it will hereafter be distributed Tree throughout the State throngh the new department of health, of which Dr. Samuel Q Dixon, of Philadelphia, is the official bead. Distribution stations 1 will be established immediately in every county and tbe distribution will be made on tbe order of tbe physician in charge of such cases. —The story is told of a young mar ried couple who purchased a baby car riage at a certain furniture store, and placing the youngster in it tbey started on their way home rejoicing. It so happened that everybody tbey met on tbe street looked at tbem and their out fit rather astonUhingly and realizing a slight embarassment, the young peoplo could not understand the cause. All was revealed, however, when reaching home and removing the little one, they found a placard on the coach which read like this: "None better, our own make." A young woman once sat at a boarding honse table beside a reserved and awkward country boy,whom she de lighted to tease. When she left she asked bim to write in ber autograph albnm. The poem which John G. Whittier wrote there, and which has just been published for the first time, stands as a warning to other young ladies that she who langhs first at a seemingly dumb countryman may be herself laughed at many years later. Tbe quaint concluding stanza Is: Thy life —may nothing vex it— Thy years IMJ not a few, And at thy final exit May tbe devil miss bis due. .Letter to Jlutler Coul & Lumber Co., Butler, I'a. Dear Sirs: It costs two or three times as much to pnt paint on as to buy it. A gallon of poor paint costs as much as a gallon of good, for the work; and a gal lon of poor don't go half as far. Poor paint lasts half or a third or a quarter as long a* good; and protects wood and iron a half or a third or a quarter as well as good. Do you buy good paint or poor? You don't know any poor Y Why, the market is fall of it! Ail Devoe agents have a state chemist's certificate which tells just what's in Devoe. Go by the name: the one safe name: Devoe lead-and-zinc. Yours truly, 75 F W DEVOE & Co P 8 Patterson Bros, sell our paint Carnival Week at Luna. Carnival week will mark the closing of Lnna Park for the summer season. The beautiful "City of Light." which has afforded unbounded amusement for pleasure seekers of Western Pennsyl vania, this summer, opened with a blaze of glory, and after the coming •veek it will close with a blaze of glory. Next week has been selected bv the management as Carnival week, during which period unrestrained and unbound ed fun will hold full sway within the enchanted park. All summer clothing at \ price at Kltter & Rockeoftein'a. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SOTS. Harriet A. Wiles vs Rachel E. Craw ford et al,-ejectment for 29 acres in Fairview twp. The trouble between the residents of the hill at the top of Centre avenue and the Butler Borough School Board came to a focus yesterday in the presenta tion of a bill in equity against the School Board in which Martin Wright. Samuel and William Emrick. Joseph White, Thomas V. Cochran, Davis Smith and others are the complainants. On presentation of the bill to Court a temporary mandamus was granted on the Board, City Supt. J. A. Gibson, and Principal Loyal F. Hall of the Spring dale school, reqniring them to admit, the children o! the fort) or tifty families living on the hill to the borough schools as heretofore until the matter is finally determined. In 1868 the Bene dict Kostand William S. Boyd farms were taken into the borough school district by legal proceedings. Since then the farms have been assessed to the Borough district and the children have attended the Borough schools. The discription in the annexation pro ceedings reads: "Thence along the Summit twp. line south to a point on the farm of William Balph, thence west to include Benedict Kost, William iS. Boyd and Edwards along the Ewing tract line to the place of beginning, a distance of about six hundred perches." The school board claims this description does not include the district at the top of Centre and Blown Aves. and the court will have to settle it. A. R. McDowell vs Peter F. McCool, assumpsit for $1463 claimed to be a bal ance due on 25 shares of stock in the National Coal Co., purchased by Mc- Cool. W. A. Maines vs P. F. McCool, as supsit for $375 claimed to be due in the same way. GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury made its final pre sentment, Saturday, in which they seat ed they acted on 28 indictments, finding 14 true bills and ignoring 14. County bridges were recommended over Break neck creek in Adams twp ; over Glade run near McFann: over Mnddycreek; over Slippervrock creek in Cherry two , at the McMnrray bridge, and over Thorn creek in Jefferson twp. The jury said they found need of renova tion and repair nearly everywhere in the jail and Court House; that the Court House roof was evidently leak ing; that some building atone obstruct ed the Court House sidewalk; that the Prothonotary's office needed more files; that the County Superintendent needed a more convenient office; the replacing of the Park seats was recommended; the County Home was found in good condition and well conducted, a hospi tal department was recommended for the Home; and the enforcement of the law requiring supervisors to remove loose stones from public roads. No action was taken by the jury on the petition to have the Diamor-d around the Court House paved with asphalt block The last report on indictments was as follows: TRUE IHLLS. Joseph Piflanitv, false pretense. Conrad Miller, furnishing liquor to a man of known intemperate habits. Frank Huff, a&b; the charges of agg and felonious a&b were ignored. NOT TRUE HILLS. Lee Coovert, larceny from the person, John Irwin, prosecutor. Hermith Elok, a&b, Steve Saia, pros ecutor, to pay costs. J. J. Snyder, false pretense, Adam Marnet and others, prosecutors, to pay costs George Witner, a&b, John Fycter, prosecutor, to pay costs. NOTES. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy of New Ken sington was arraigned at Greensburg, last Wednesday, charged with beinif an accessory before the fact to the killing of Howard M. Ebner. James C. Ken nedy, her husband, convicted as princi pal, is now serving in the penitentiary. A habeas corpus was issued that night compelling the warden of the peniten tiary to bring Kennedy into court to testify in his wife's behalf. On Friday, after being out for over an hour, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. T. J. Dodds. H. R Sutton and Miles Shakley were appointed inspectors on the Grubb bridge over Slipperyrock creek in Chery twp., arid the Miller's crosning bridge over Slippery rock creek in Washington twp. On petition of Geo. Dershiuier W. C. Findley, Dr. H. J. Neely and R C. Me- Aboy were appointed a commission in lunacy on Eli James Dershimer. Judge (ialbreath has made an order fixing Civil Court for Monday, Nov. 13. Leave has Iwen granted the Guaran tee T. and T. Co., guardian of the es tate of Zebulam C. Andrews, and John F. Post, guardian of the estate of Jas. 11. Andrews, to sell real estate in Slip peryrock twp. A. L. Bowser was appointed auditor on the final account of Elizabeth Feigel, admx, of tbe estate of Ruby Feigel. W. C. Findley was appointed auditor in the estate of 11. N. Hoon, dee'd. W. B. Purvis was appointed auditor in the estate of Jennie M. Parker, dee'd, In the snrity of the peace case against L. W. Emery, in which Prof. Carl Lynn was prosecutor, Emery was di* charged and the costs put on Linn. In the surety of the peace case against Laurie F. Kelly of Worth twp , the de fendant was discharged and the costs pnt on Mrs Mary Hogue, the prosecu tor, and both parties were put under bond in |IOO to keep the peace. A process was granted for Lewis Gil ghrist, charged with robbery. W. J. Campbell was appointed elec tion constable of the First or South pre cinct of Butler twp. In the case of Smith Bros, VH Lake Trade Coal Co. a stay of writ was grant ed pending an appeal to tbe Superior Court. Thos. 11. Greer has been appointed auditor in the estate of M. Wendel. The Court ha* appointed E. L Ral ston auditor to make distribution of the balance, SI2,OHM 04, remaining of the property of the Lyndora Supply Co. which had its affairs wound np by a re ceiver On petition of George Benno a cita tion was granted on his mother to show cause why she should not file an inven tory and appraisment, and an account us administratrix of his father, George Kenno, deed, of Butler. Frauds B. Harmon was appointed Burgess of I'etroiia, vice Oscar Evans, who moved away. The Com. cases vs Christ Kudert and Alijerico Anastosia were continued un til next term. George White is in jail on a charge of surety of the peace made agsinst him by his wife. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. John V Walter to Jas W Groom 78 acres in Penn for S4OOO. Jennie Cowden to First Ntl IJank of Zelienople lot in Zelienople for SOOOO. J B Hall to Ht John's M E church lot in Brady for (100. E Mackey to Elmer Greenert lot in Butler for S3OO. T 8 Fletcher to Frank Hinchberger lot on Secon-l st for $5025. Charlotte Vendor to Cnrtis A Fox 2 acres in Adams for sl>oo. L M Coovert to P & W By Co proper ty in Jackson for S4OO. Francis H Perrault to (Jarrie H Ral ston lot in Butler for S4OOO. John W Biddle to Maggie Biddle 45 acres in Clinton for $1895. Maggie Biddle to J W Biddle 45 acres In ('lmton for sll3B Wui Riley to Mary A Mcßride, lot in Butler for #I7OO. W H Mahood to H D Ma hood, pro perty in Clay for SBOO. Jesse Donaldson to J H Flick, pro pertv for $75. W S Moore to Adam Lintz. 48 acres for SISOO. Thomas K Smith to John T Bingham, 57 acres in Clay for $100') John J Pucker to Samuel Taylor, pro perty in Wamington for SBOO. B A Bergbigler to Joe. I J Bergbigler, iJO acre* la Summit for S3OO. Jos F Manny. Jr. to John C Graham, lot on Locust St. for f8?<00. John C Graham to Sadie M Starr, same for |4500. Adaline R Grahaui to Alice May : Thompson, lot in Prospect for #l. j Sylvester Gold to Charles GibsoD, lot on Shore St for fl. C Mary Corert to Warren L. Dodge 1-'J acres in slippery rock for $4250. J Herb Harper to Susan E Dick lot on New Castle St for SIBOO. Marriuge Licenses. Clyde G. McMicbael Zelienople Conway Meekes Clarence H Albert Mt Chestnut Edith F. Shuster Porter N. Huzlett Katie E. Fox Carbon Blii k Adam Sikova Lyndo.a Anita Wacht Samuel Tautotovitz Lyndon Angie Maemilo H. O King North Hope Mina McGinnis Parker Wm. H Mahood W. Sunbniy Annie M. Kennedy Euclid Mark A. Haley Butler Rena B. Starr Glade Mdls Thomas F. Diefenderfer Butler Florence B. Goehring John Mahler Butler Margaret Long Buttercup John McClafferty Butler Gertrude Shaffer " Edgar O. Anderson Clarion Co Edith L. Bartley Oakland twp At Pittsburg—D. M. Dunbar and Anna Brown of Bakerstown. At Pittsburg, C. F. Lorenz and Agnes Caldwell, both of Butler. At Kittanning, Paul B. Copley and Agnes Slaymaker. At Franklin, Chas. C. Reynolds of Eau Claire and Maude Crawford of Ern lenton. • Borough Matters. At a special meeting of council, Tues day evening, an ordinance was adopted providing for the paving of West Clay St. from Bluff to Broad, with Asphalt, and awarded the contract without tak ing bids, the street is also to be opened through to Mercer St.: ordinances were passed assessing the costs for the pav ing of Fourth ave., E. Penn and Frank lin Sts ; it was also decided to lower the pavim; at the intersection of Wash ington and Clay and also at Main and Clay, so that water would be carried down Clay St. to Sullivan run. This is expected to relieve part of the flood in that section of town. Public Hales. Oct. 5, at 1 p.m. on premises of A. B. Gahagan in Cooperstown, one gas en gine and some household goods. See bills posted. BLTLKIt MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying Apples 75 Peaches $1.25 to 1.50 Green corn, per doz 7 Fresh eggs 20 Butter 15-20 Potatoes 50 Tomatoes 75 Chickens, dressed . ...17 Peas, bu $1 25 Navy beans, bu #1 75 Onions, bu 75 Lettuce, lb 8 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Kpeeial Announcement. The B. <ft O. R. K., in addition to the Liberty Street Station at New York City, now uses the New Terminal Station at the foot of Twenty-third St., North River, in the centre of the shop ping. hotel and theatre district. D The station is modern and complete in eveiv detail, with commodious wait ing and retiring rooms, and the most perfect ticket and baggage facilities. For the accommodation of patrons an electric cab and carriage service will be operated at popular prices B. N- AUSTIN, General Pasgenger Agent, Chicago. I. O. <>. F. at Philadelphia. On account of the meeting of the Sovereign Qrand Lodge, I. O. 0 F., to beheld at Philadelphia, Pa,, Septem berlflto2B, the P. K. R Co. will sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia, Sept, 15 to 10, inclusive, good returning untii Sept. 25, inclusive, from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania, at greatly reduced rates. An extension of return limit to October 5 may be ob tained upon all tickets from points over one hundred miles distant from Phila delphia by payment of fee of |l.oo to Joint Agent, in whose hftnds all such tickets must be deposited immediately upon arrival at Philadelphia, Such tickets will be good for return pnssage upon date of withdrawal from Joint Agent. For specific rates and farther information, apply to nearest Pa. R R Ticket Agent. itcduccd Kates to the PiltHlxirgf Industrial Exhibition, On Thursdays, September 14, 21, and 28, and October 5, 12, and 19, 1905, the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. will sell excur sion tickets from stations on the West Penn Division to Pittsburg, and from other stations of the West Penn Branch to Allegheny City or Pittsburg, at half fare, with admission to the Exposition added. These tickets will be good going on regular trains, except limited express trains, leaving stations at or before noon on day of issue, and will tie valid for re turn passage until the following day, inclusive, When you visit Butler see Ritter <fc Rockenstein's about that new suit. Snmmer clothing at 1 price at Ritter & Rockenstein's now. iifiw ltates to I'lttslmrg- ICxposi tion via It. .V O. It It. lUmnd trip fare from Butler $1.50 in cluding admission to Exposition. Tickets on sale every Wednesday, September flth to October l*th, inclusive, good re turning three days. Including day of sale. Good music and best list of special attractions ever offered. For further Information see posters or call on W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler. Kxciirftion ltat<>H to IMiihuiclplila (Jn September 15, 10. 17, IN and 1U the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from Butler, Kane and inter mediate stations at rate of one fare plus ♦ 1 for the round trip to Philadelphia, Pa., account Odd FellowiT, Patriarchs Militant and Sovereign Graud Lodge, good for return until September 25th, 11)05, but may l»e extended to October stli by deposit of ticket with Joint Agenr and payment of SI.OO. If Ritter & Rockenstein sell you one suit they will sell you another, their price Is right. If you are interested in money saving see Ritter & Rockenstein about that fall suit. Tuesday excursions to Niagara Fall* and Toronto. Every Tuesday, to and including September 20th, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. will sell sell excursion tii'knts from Butler to Niagara Falls and Toronto good for return passage any time within 15 days from date of sale, at fare of $7.45 to Niagara Falls and $h 00 to Toronto. For full informa tion consult*gents of the company. When it comes overcoat time remein ber Ritter & Rockenstein. The l>est at the lowest price, Ritter ife Rockenstein. More new goods every day. buy th< newest at Ritter <V Rockeustein's. Insurance and Real Estate. I? yon winh to sell or bny property yon will find it to your advantage to sen Win. H. Miller, Insurance ami ileal K»tate. Room 008. Butler County National Bank building. Murder Trial. Paul Milonovitz was put on trial Monday on a charge of mnrder for shoot ing Wassil Dancbila at Lyndora last I February. The following jury WHS ' selected" Thomas Stephenson, Frank lin: S. G. Morrison, Slipperyrock, W. H Smith. Donegal: Daniel Dunbar. Watters: Harry Hnnter. Ean Cliire: A. V. Grossman, Brady: W. p Martin. I Venango: Haup Hockenberry, Brady: John C Miller. Bntler: James Walker. Clinton: W J. Whiteside. Middlesex. John Hatzler. Winfield. District Attorney Walker opened the case for the Commonwealth. Milo Danehilo, a son of the man. killed was the first witness. He said he kept a hoarding house at No 59 Besse mer avenue. Lyndor*. His fath er lived with him. On the night of February 11, a pay-day night, he and his boarders anil three visitors, includ ing Paul Milonovitz. were in the house drinking. Trouble arose about an umbrella which Sam Tantolvitz, a visi tor, claimed he had lost there while a boarder sometime before, and about *27 which he claimed Milonovitz had taken from his clothes. Wassil Danchula ordered the visitors out. He gave Tantolvitz a push to ward the door and the latter went out. Milonovitz refused to go out and he and the old man struggled and Milovitz was thrown out. Before the fight he had flourished a revolver and during it he threatened to kill Danchula. As soon as he was put out, four shots came through the window, tired from the back porch, one fetrnck the old man in the back and pierced bis heart, killiug him. Four Austrians were arrested that night and the Sunday following and held in jail pending an investiga tion. Milonovitz, who fled, was arrested four or five weeks later in Pittsburg. The Commonwealth finished yester day and Milovitz was put on the stand in his own defence and of course said he didn't do it. One of the last witnesses for the Com monwealth was a McKeesport police man who said Milovitz was formerly in that place, and the last time arrested he had a revolver, dirk knife, knucklers and handybilly on his person. He was sent to the workhouse for three months. Milovitz was tbe only witness in the defence and the case goes to the jury today. MAJESTIC TIIKATKK. The Typewriter Girl—'To-night. ' The Typewriter Girl" is simply a hurrah musical comedy, with vaude ville Ptrength. Herbert Dell?a used his best efforts to create a musical pro gramme that would l>e talked about, and already "Dear Old Girl" and "Valentine" are being hammed around town. And there are other numbers that belong in this class. Dr. Jekyll uud Mr. Hyde—Sept. 1 0 This play has become so well known through successive performances that any reference to its character seems al most superfluous. In the parlance of theatrical folk, it is the best "repeater" of any play of modern times. It goes to tbe same cities year after year, and the business it does seems to increase with every succeeding engagement It is the sort of play that appeals to all classes of theatre goers. Matinee —15c and 25c. Night 25c, 35c, 50c. I Wedded and I'urteil— Sept. 18th. The attraction at the Theatre Mon day, September 18, is Sullivan. Marris & Woods' much talked of production of Theodore Kremer's new melodrama, "Wedded and Parted." The story of the plot of this sensational play con densed into a few lines is that of a young, innocent and trusting wife, who is sentenc&d to Auburn prison for par ticipation in an alleged "badger" game, whereas she was entirely innocent of the charge. Several excellent comedy situations are introduced, the charac ters of a fat butler and a middle aged French maid beini; particularly funny. There in in the play a very pretty child's part. Tbe scene in the famons woman's prison at Aubnrn introduced in this production is one of the most novel and original pieces of stage craft ever at tempted. Indiana County Fair. For the benefit of persons desiring to attend the Indiana County Fair at In diana. IV, Septemlnjr 11 to 15, 1905, the P. It. R. will sell excursion tickets to Indiana from all stations on the West Pennsylvania) Division; at reduced rates. Tickets will tie sold on Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, good to return until Sept. 18, inclusive. Special trains on Sept. 14 and 15 will leave Blairsville at O.iiO A. M. ; return ing, leave Indiana at 5.30 P. M.; run ning through to lilairsville Intersec tion. PUItK SPUING WATKIt ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHKY, It is the purest Ice in town Leave your orders at the Bakery 142 S. Main St., Butler. Reduced ltaieH to Pacific Coa» Points. On account of the Lewis and Clark Exptjsition, at Portland, Ore., June 1 to Octol>er 15, and various conventions to be held in cities on the Pacific Coast during the Summer, the p. Jt. R. Co. will sell round trip tickots on specified dates, from all stations on its lines, to Sau Francisco aud Los Angles. April 0 to September 27. to Portland Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Vancouver, and San Diego, May 22 to September 27, at greatly reduced rates. For dates of sale and specific infor mation concerning rateu and routes, consult nearest ticket agent. PittHburjf Exposition The only unccemfnl annual exposition in the United States opens Auxust liOth and closes October 2lKt, 1905. Low rate excursions via the Bessemer & Lake Erie It. R. every Thursday from Sept. 7th to October 10th, inclusive. For rates and time of trains inquire of Bes semer Agents, or address E. D. Corn stock, O. P. A.. Pitt»bur«. Pittsburg Exposition Excursion Via the B. <!fc L. E. R. It. every 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 llatcf* to Chattanooga On September 1.1, 1(1 and 17, the B. & O. H. R. (Jo. 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, toChattanoo«a, Term., account Regimental Reunion Anniversary of the Battle of Chicka maiiKa. good for return until September 80, 1 905, but may be extended to Oct. ill by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and payment of 50 cents Low Kates to rittHlHirjr Hxposi tion via 11. & <>. It. K. Round trip fare from Butler, $1.50 including admission to Exposition. Tickets on sale every Wednesday, Sept. oth to October lHth, inclusive, good re turning three days, including day of sale. Good music and best list of spec ial attractions ever offered. For further information see posters or call on W. It. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler. PUKE ICE. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in or small amounts. FKKD. II UOKTTIJKH, Phones, Bell J 15H, People s 2UO. Oeo. W. Mardorf is now located in the basement of Younkln's Building, S. Main St., where he has fitted up a pool room and repair shop. repairing is a specialty. He has a numlier of shot ?;tins; Steven's Pistol, 25 Cal.; Steven's title, 'J'J L. It. lOJ lbs, which he desires to close ont at bargain prices See him in his new location. A teacher was instructing her class of infant* ir a Sunday school. She was letting them finish seutcn ;es which she l>egan. "The idol had eyes." she said, "ijut it couldn't"—"See," cried the children. "It had ears, but it could't" —"Hear.' said the class. "It had lips, but it couldn't"—"Speak," said the children. "It bad a nose, but It could't" —"Wipe it!" shouted the little ones. Trusses Of To-day A truss is an important ap pliance and it is obvions that constant effort will be made for its improvement. Every year does bring some improve ments, and wearers of trusses should have the beneat of them. In our stock we en deavor to provide all that is practical as well as new. Our long experience in fitting trusses enables us to judge the value of new ideas and our stock is therefore an ideal one. Any claims we make for a truss we will guarantee. Hard Rubl>er Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Trusses, Elastic Hosier}-, Abdominal Snpi<orters, Crutches and Fittings. Our assortment is complete and our prices are right. C. N. BOYD. DRUGGIST DIAMOND BLOCK. BCTLER. AN ORDINANCE. Providing for an increase of the debt of Butler borough, the increase amount ing to forty thousand dollars, for the pur\>oee of constructing sewers, con structing a garbage furnace, paving streets and payment of floating debt, and for the issue of bonds securing pay ment thereof. Whereas, it is the desire of the borough of Bntler to incur a debt, or increase its indebtedness, the said in crease amounting to forty thousand dollars, for the purpose of paving streets, constructing sewers, construct ing a garbage furnace and paying off a floating debt of the borough. And whereas, the indebtedness of the borough as so increased will not amount in the aggregate to two per centum up on the assessed valuation of the taxable property therein, Section I—Be it ordained and enact ed, etc. That an indebtedness of the borough of Butler shall be incurred, or the indebtedness thereof shall be in creased, the increase amounting to forty thonsaud dollars, for the purpose of paving public streets, constructing sewers, constructing a garbage furnace, and paying off a floating debt of the borough, which said amount, added to the existing indebtedness of the borough, does not exceed two per centum upon the assessed value of the taxable property in said borough, as fixed and determined by the last pre ceding assessed valuation thereof. Section 2:—'To secure said indebted ness the Burgess, President and Secre tary of Council are hereby authorized and directed to negotiate, execute, sell, and upon receiving not lens than par therefore, to issue coupon bonds of the borough to the amount of forty thous and dollars, of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, each bearing in terest at the rate of four per centum pei annum, payable semi-annually, clear of state tax, and the principal thereof reimbursable as follows, viz: One bond in the year 11M0, two bonds each In the years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1917, and 191b, three bonds each in the years 1915 and 1916, and seven bonds each in the years 1919, 1920 and 1921. Before issuing such obligations the principal officer or officers of the borough shall prepare and file in the of fice of the clerk of quarter sessions the financial statement required by the Act of April 18th, 1897. Section 3:— For the purpose of paying said debt and the interest thereon, an annual tax of one-half mill on the dol lar is hereby levied and assessed on the assessed valuation of the taxable prop erty of the borough to commence in the year 1906. Ordained this sth of September, 1005. G. E. MKLLINGER, President of Town Council. Attest; H. E. COULTER, Secretary Council. Approved this 12th day of Sept., 1905. W. M. KENNEDY. Burgess. 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 range of the best in jewelry, silverware, cut glass, genuine hand decorated china bronze vases, diamonds, brooches and rings iu endless variety. We also sell- Pianos. Ellison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Pooo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. ()ptical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Greduete Optician Next to Court House. H«'|)ort ot tlio Condition of the Farmers' National Bank, at Butler, in the State of Penn'a., at the close of business, August 25, 1005. IttHDuni'U. OOLI.AIUS. Loanh and discounts 4*»4 4eo mi Overdraftft.nccured ami unsecured 111 IJ. H. Itomls to secure circulation MO 000 Premiums on IJ 8. Bond# I <mni 00 Banking-house, furnlt lire, ami llwi. M '-'l s If Due from National Itank.s (not H'lrrvii agents) .. :» l.*> 2 Dun from approvi-d reserve agent* '> IOH oo <'heckn and other ca*li Items. .. U4.to 4'.» Note* of other National Hanks 7UU 00 Fractional paper currency, nickel* and OMUO Bl li Uwful Monty lUwrve In Itank, tlx Specie ,0 713 (ft Legal-tender not©* 'i «« 00 .'<s 212 Ift Redemption fund with I .M. Tn iw'r (."» per cent, of circulation). 5 000 00 Total 871 814 76 UAHIIJTIKH. IM)|.I.AICM < apltal *t«*l< paid In 100 000 00 Surplus fund. ... I*. 000 00 I'ndlvldt'd profit*, les* expense* and taxe* paid 7 IM6 W0 National Hank note* outstanding . inn nun nn Dun to other Natlonal Itaukn 11 o*o 0* Individual deposit* Muhject to cljeck I.VJ 490 > Demand certificates! of deno*lt. 10 OKI 41 Time certificate* of deposit 240 ;» Total $O7l 814 70 State or Fa.. County or llmicit, hh: I, F„ W. Itlfiuhain, <'ashler of the aliove named hank, <lo solemnly swear that the abo» statement l » trie to the lu st of my knowledge ami ladlef. K. W. lIINt*HAM, Cashier. COKKKCT Atte*t: JoIIN VOUNKINH. i < N. BOVII. V Director*. A. It.HAKVKIt. I SubkCrll«;U and MMrorii to before mo Mil* Stall <l;iy of A llguit, JAH. K. Mahmiiai.i.. Notary I'ulWlr. riiuitiilsiiloii enplres mid next Hvsslou of 5 SOFT | I HAT 5 I TIME. < j The soft hat is a luxury r ? of luxuries for fall. * S Soft hats are here in the £ g popular browns, pearls, 4 f fawn and black. Alpines # J and the low crowns that J £ may be worn creased, 5 4 dented or telescoped. 2 J We are showing the J £ new stiff hats. Have a £ i a dozen different styles, g ? New fall neckwear that ? £ is just a little different X # from the others that you £ £ know. # Jno. S.Wick i J HATTER AND FURNISHER. R { 345 S. Main St . $ £ (J. Stein Building.) J J Two Doors North of Willard Hot«l. 5 B. & B. it's autumn New things have to be pro vided—Underwear and Over wear, and household articles of many kinds. This notice is to advise you of our preparation and readi ness. To impress upon you as well as we can on paper our deter mination to make it pay you better than ever to come or send here. Assortments, Styles, Quali ties and Prices will do that convincingly and on those we invite searching investigation and critical comparsion. New French Challies that will compel the admiration of all who appreciate harmony of colors and delicacy of design 50c. Other Challies, 25c, 35c, and Silk Striped French Challies up to 75c.. Boggs & Buhl AIJ LKIJIIK NV, I* A. Visitors to the Exposition Will be cordially welcome at our store. Leave your traps here then shop com fortably. After you've extracted as much enjoyment from your trip as you care for, .-all back for your belongings. No charge—glad to meet you. PURE LIQUORS ALWAYS IN STOCK. FINCH. LAUUK, OVKBHOLT. UUCKICNHKJMKIt. JIT. I'KUKOX THOMPSON, UIBHOI, DILLINOKB, HUIIKiKPOKT, and offer them to you « year old nt fl per full quart, li quart* &>O(J GRANDFATHER'S CHOICE. ivlilnki-y guaranteed .1 yearn old. fc.' no per icul liiii. We pay oxpresn charger, on all mall orders* of s.">oo or over. Goods shipped promptly. Robt, Lewin & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IH WIHES AHD LIQUORS, Ho. 14 Smlthfleld St., PITTSBURG, PA. 'Phone*: Bell 21»» P. * A. I«S» II. MILLKR^ FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Office—Room 50*. Butler County National Hank building. Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Floral designs for funerals, parties, etc., a specialty. POTTKD PLANTS. Our carnations are now In their prime. W S. & E. WICK, IIKAI.KUH IN I Cough and Worked Lumber of *ll Klnd» I loom. Ha*h and Moulding* Oil Well Klg» a Specialty. Office and Yard K. Cunningham and Monroe SU •near w*«t Penn Depot. • TTI IK PA Incursion to HitrneMvllle, Ohio. September 10 to "2, incluaive, the B. | O. it. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west at very low ] rates to Uarnesville, Ohio, account Friends' Yearly Meeting, good for re- j tarn until October 8, IW3. >OOOOOOOOOOQ<>OOOOOOOOOOOC< Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN!! Standard Fashicn Sheets Free. Send for one. ( Sole Agents for Standard Patterns. Try Them * ' NEW FALL GOODS V now on display in all their rich and varied beanty. Colors seem to run ( > strongly to bines greens and brown? in order named, while srrays are away aheadin the nue for popularity: then black is every dtv growing* in favor. We have all these colore in all the newest Weaves. Oar prices 4 1 are always lens when quality is considered. The most wanted materials are broadcloths, series. benriettas. pannmas and cheviots. Prices lange '1 ' from Otic. 75c, .00 np to 50 per yard A fNew Fall Suits, Coats, Waists { > The new j<Mtn-li length llgli( lilting Coat | Milts :i. -rays. lime*, irreens. browns ami | > w U: made with new flare; pleated and I circular ikllts. All now. well anl < > I elegantly tailored. rIU.Ui U> fSO.OO. L The New Coats * 1 ■ Very fetching Is the new Empire and Man- f nl*h effects -So to M Inches long. Like the >uits. grays lead; then black is very stylish ( t -stronger than it has been for two years. If you are not ready to buy. come anyhow and 1 I see these stylish new coats— priced so low— *lo.oo. Jl'i.jO up to u>sJs.oo. 4 I New Waists for Season 1905-06 < ► We have been the recognlr.ert leaders in all tlilug* pertaining to women's f.tshionable { > wearing apparel, and this vear Is no excep tion to our rule of being first to show the I 1 best and newest things. The Hlack Taffeta Waists. New Plaid 811k I I Waists. New Lace and Net Waists—all made after the most stylish models submitted for > this season's wear. Price range SUB, $4.96., . up to gi.VOO. | ► NEW MILLINERY I i 1 ulos. Colonial and >ailor effect#—all colors ' " and black. New Velvets, Wings, Ribbons i l and Quills. Our Millinery department Is " noted for correct style, superior workman- I k ship and low prices. " " Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. 801 l Phone 20tf. > . <.« t-\ People's Phone I£B. OtlllCr 9 Lr B* I > { I WHAT IS COOLER, 1 % at the same time prettier than 1 5 white, for summer? m 1 The answer, can be found in p |§ our S I White Goods Department, | P which by the unsolicited S if words of admiration we hear, I If is the prettiest and largest in B I Butler. H | Drop in and see for yourself, w I Duffy's Store. I CAMPBELL'S COOD FURNITURE SXJSJHJS I Prospects for the largest fallgj jg business this store has ever hadjgg were never better. For months jig we have been preparing for it,|| M and this season's stock will be by|< g] far the largest this store has everg| jj shown. | Davenport Sofa $44 Parlor Suit JQf Oolden oak frame made of Large, massiye five • piece fine selected uuarter sawed parlor nuit, mahogany fin H< Mtock and built on a Ktiar ished. bit<hly polished, cov- lfeC >2fl anteed construction, covered in Pennine leather ana W&m ered with a rich dark green first clatw in Bvery particu* verona. tufted seat and back. lar. H| M 3J Sideboard $25 Extension Table s2B}gg SB( Pattern top, golden oak, Round top, Rolden oak ta &|* l&l round beveled mirror. tlu- ble. with cluster pedestal £=* ted columns, swell - top that shows no unfinished K~* drawers with lonj? linen l.arts whon extended, and igj drawer, one of the new fall lias claw feet One or our J^r% 2J|s| patterns. best selling patterns. Jgy; I Alfred A. Gambpelli I PITTSBURGH I I EXPOSITION I M OP DAY S EVEnIn" AUGUST 30 f A Something New Every Minute > Seven Acres ll M Spend the Day and Evening there) of Fun. ■■ f THE MUSICAL TREATS 2 W DAMROSCH, Aug. 30-Sept. 9 CREATORE, Sent. 25-Ocl 7 K II SOUSA, Sept. 11-16 SORRENTINO, 6ct. 9-14 FJ II HERBERT, Sept. 18-23 SOUSA, Oct. 16-21 FIFL BY WAY OF NOVELTY-ABSOLUTELY NEW A ■ "FIGHTING THE FLAMES/' "IN AND AROUND NEW YORK," ■ f MIRACLE PAINTING, V M OTHER ATTRACTIONS M $25,000 Canadian Agricultural Exhibit Immense Modal of New York City, fllfl ahowlng tha railroad terminal*- Gallery ol Notable* An llp-to-date Vaud avllle Theatre and Theatorlum -Moving Picture*—A Ferrla Whaal—Repro- Bp ductlon ol Pittaburgh In Miniature. * B M TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ONE FARF FOR 9R fiFNTS A B ROUND TRIP ON ALL KOAO9 LEADING TO AUmIOOIUTI LJ ULlllO* THE SMOKY CUT. hlay all Evculn* if*oo Lilt*. f"T Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers