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  • 34. VOL. Sale. ButlerS: Sept. I JIM · VOL. XXXXIII. Remnant Sale. Surprising how the remnants...
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VOL. XXXXIII. Remnant Sale. Surprising how the remnants accumulate dur- ing a gale such u we have been holding. These mnat be sold. Come and take them away at a remnant oi plenty of remnants of silks, dress goods, organdies, lawns, white goods, ginghams, BftmlM and wash goods of all kinds. . Remnants of table linens, crashes, muslins, seersuckers, laoes, embroideries, etc. All remnants are marked in plain figures at bargain prices. All Summer 6oods Must 60. Allwhite shirt waists at remnant prices. AU wash goods, white goods, muslin underwear and summer goods of all kinds at remnant prices. L. Stein & Son, 108 N- MAIN STREET. OUTLER, PA- jour Dollar Saving Sale Is On. j S Men's, Boys' tnd Children's Suits will be Sold at the £ / Following Discounts. ) Men's suits, all styles and colors, (no old stock) ' 1 great purse feeders at 20 per cent., 25 per cent., I and J j i off the regular price. ' 1 ' Young men's long pant suits, all this seasons b ( purchase at 20 per cent., 25 per cent.,. 4 and I ofl 1 r regular price. r 1 Knee pant suits, all sizes at*, i, h ofl"regular price. ? \ is your chance, cqnie early and profit by this n Cgfeat seduction sale. I I SgE WINDOW. j Douthett & Graham. J" INCORPORATED / ?? pHU3ELTON'S I I Great Cut Price Sale I I Of all Odd Lots in Summer I I Shoes and Oxfords. I I WILL OPEN I 4 * w v 22 I Saturday at 9a. m? July 14th. | \u25a0 There will be great bargains to be had 9 I all through this immense stock. Don't fail B I to get some of these great bargains. \u25a0 I Remember t{re date. July 14tti. B I B. C. Huselton, I B Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. E r?*/f RESULTS TALK. Where Home of onr recent grailuates are located: Sara Beatty, stenosrapber, Bessemer B. K. Co., Butler. Bobert Beaton, stenograpber. American Bridge Co., riltsburg- Jean Welgel. stenographer, Butler Eagle. Butler, M -» ThompsoD, stenographer, The Llovd Co.. Butler. 3S£° o»- Sfiftif"? IKB H mSHßen,^TSectetr* (j/etk, Atsbarg FjonpjhW WlUbm s. E". »/.. ~ SwwH 00.. L'lttSPlg/. ittllet wheeler, stenotrrajjher ano bowkkeepjh W. HvDau?herty & Son. K troUa, l';i. Arttiiir Comteillog, with the Westlnghouse Klectrlcal Blfg. Co., I ittsburg. yu^lTcSbd"nar. . >fl ?, Wmn»»lUi *L LK... t>UUh»» Ethel^re'n'tw'altTßte'nogr npher, Westlnghouse Electrical Mfg. 00., J'lt tsburg. Margaret Graham, stenographer, Pittsburg Gage & Supply Co.. 1 lttsburg. Jerry Eberhart, with the Penna. B. B. Co., Butler. Oliver McGradr, Penna. B. B. Co., Butler. Ralph Miller, Penna, B. R. Co.. Butler. lie, SUionck, wl»h ti.e T. W. Vhi nips Gas t. Oil Co , Butlo.-. UeTlle HichSla%, stenographer, Wtn. Kaufulan, Vepn Bidg.. Kit»bnu Uertrude Oraham, stenograpbur, L. G. Martin, Pittsburg, Pa. J. II .Alexander, bookkeeper. Wabash B. B. Co.. PltUtburg. Pay Thompson, stenographer. U. S. Developemont Co? Pittsburg. Emma Burr, stenographer. Pltwburg Reduction Co.. New Kensington, I'a. Pearl Snyder, stenographer. Tho Braldstreet Co., Pittsburg. R. P. Frederick, stenographer, Wabash R. R. (Jo.. Pittsburg. Rosenna McLaughlin, stenographer. Balrd Machinery Co., Pittsburg. Anna Bundy, stenographer. Salvage Security Co.. nttsburg. Winifred Shaffer, stenographer, Germanla Bank Bids., Pittsburg. Bertha McClelland, stenographer, A. F.. Belber, Butler. O. E. Wick, Standard Steel Car Co., Butler, Myra Ash, Stenographer, S. & B. C. Welnbaus Co., Pittsburg. J.V Wilson. B kO. R. R. Co., Hutler. Pa. lister Bell, bookkeeper, Geo. Walter U Sons, Butler Roller Mills A. A. Heist, stenographer and clerk. Pickerings, Pittsburg. John Foster, C D. A f\ Telegraph Co.. Pittsburg. ItaG. Mattoson. stenogritiiUer, Guaranue Clearing Go., Pittsburg- race Beitior, stenographeir, B. & L. K. B. B. Co.; Gi.eenvllle. ? " - Jelalde Drane. bookkeeper, Butler Pnre Milk Co. "j. Bishop, bookkeeper, Buffalo. N. Y.. erbert E Rankin, Butler Post Offlce. irl Dlebl, bookkeeper, J. Oram, Lyndora, Pa. !d|e Mcf'Qllougb, stenographer. Wood Fiber l'lastcr Co.. Butler. »rcy Lester, with Leedotri & Worrall Co., Butler. Clargbrt,'b<Mt e<|Ulppo<|. most Up-to-dati', most thorough and painstaking business 111 WesWfti Ponnsytvanli,. It TCOOgalma n-i superior In point of etticleney. arfmiralAy ytik-re th»>(. of 6tbr T: 'i.ur,ls Mi '' ih I* ALU May enter ANY TIME. Many are already enrolling for the fail term. Espect tin. largest attendance the coming year that we have ever had. Visitors always welcome. When In Butler nay us a visit. If you can not do sij sooner, call ou us whon lit Butler for the Fair. Send for catalogue. Correspondence solicited. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa. in the CITIZEN. THE BUTLER CITIZEN. ButlerS: Sept. I# GROUNDS, DUFFY'S FIELD. THE BIG CIRCUS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME Nothing Like It Ever Seen on Earth Before. All the World's Most Startling Thrillers. The Newest, Latest, Most Stupendous Sensation THE FURIOUS, FLASHING, FURORE-CREATING FLIGHT THE DIP OF DEATH " A Young La dp Looping the Cap in an Automobile, AN ACT THAT COSTS SIOO A SECOND, AND IS WORTH IT. THE LAST WORD IN BICVCLB STARTLERS THE TWO TWIRLS OF TERROR Aerial Somersaults by Two Daring, Death-Defying Wheelmen. First time of the Resplendent New Military and Allegorical Spectacle, Founded on the Russo-Japanese War. Intrcr ducing Hundreds of Gorgeously-Apparelled goMierp, Sailors and Mythological Characters, Scores of Richly-Caparisoned Horses, Elephants and Camels, and Gold-Illuminated Tableau Cars, in the Most Superb Display of Pageantry Seen in Modern Times. MORE HIGH-CLASS FEATURES THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED. 100 Circus Acts by 300 Famous Artists?3 Herds of Performing Elephants?Record- Making Aerial Congress?Hero Horsemen and Dainty and Skilled Horsewomen from Every- where?Acrobatic Marvels of Two Hemisftheres Social Children's Circus?4o Funny Clowns Bijyrest Men and Woman oa Earth?Smallest People That Live?Scandinavian Gypsy Orchestra ?ileal Roman Hippodrome?Racing Glories of AH Ages?High-Jumping Horses feuperb High-School Equines of Five Continents. 3 CIRCUSES?2 BIG ZOOS?S TRAINS OF SPECIAL CARS?SOO HORSES?OnIy Herd of Giraffes-1200 People?l 2 Acres of Canvas?Biggest Tents ever Constructed?3 Rings ?2 Stages?Mammoth Aerial Enclave ?J-Mile Racing Track. WThere will be no Street Parade. Incidentally a Splendid and Sensational I'reo Show will be given on the Exhibition Grounds at 11 A. M , and 5 P. M. daily. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT 2 *NO eP. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER AdnlMten. with ? Seat, SO Cents. Children Under IO Y«ir«, NaH-Prlea. Private Box sad Reserved Coupon Seats Extra, according »o Location. ail reserved seats numbered. Private Box and Reserved Grand Stand Chairs on sale at the Grounds At the opening hours, and during the day at the down-town ticket office. Purvis' Pharmacy, 213 Main Street. : MEN ' \ ' \u25a0 ll Won't bay clothing for the purpose of j [j' -SJi. Jt! !| II spending money. They desire to get the \ 1 j,l/j I If best possible results of the money expended. /I ]uf \ w! /jfc |IS Those who buy enstom clothing have a /| j. I 1 1- // n right to demand a fit, to have their clothee Am IB correct in style and to demand of the / J ft * seller to guarantee everything. Come to A ]'._ i z*l ,: v ' S us and there will be nothing lacking. I aft* ffc | have just received a large stock of FALL <A |i | ? and WINTER suitings in the latest styles, \ V'ijl i shades and colors. \| ffi JG. F. KECK, ii ff 4 MERCHANT TAIfeOR, Er,*/?' 142 N. Main St., Pa I A WORD ABOUT PRICES. § © Because our stock is full and comi)lete?rich in furniture of beauty/g\ and excellence?you must not think our prices must be high, on the con trary our prices are at low water mark, @ CARPETS. Tables and Cliairs. ® ALL GRADES. Dining room table, finely finished, (3) hard wood, from #<1.25 up. X AXMINPTER. Dialn; rem chairs, all kinds. fcQ TAl'ESTlty BRUSSELS from the solid seat, '-ox '-eat. to « CROWN- RRUBSELB. the leather sea; (O; and INGRANS. r-rtdes from #<>.oo per sot up. A KUUS. Sideboards, Bullets and Of all kinds, from the small door Cllina Closets. size to the room sized rugs. All kinds shown hen;, any size, (o) Prices of room sized rugs any style, any finish you may <le- ac from #IO.OO up. sire. Prices from £20.00 up. [QJ Patterson Bros. 1 FURNITURE OF QUALITY, @ Successors to IQ£i M Main Cor. Main Brown & Co. lOU lis 111 dill Mifflin St.W IBickcl's Footwear t] ( @ v A Grand Display of Fine hll Footwear in all the M Latest Styles. M ;- Y r 5 Large stock of Men's and kl jl Boys' Fine Shoes and Ox- ml fl Mm fords in the latest styles. Ll tiig Bargains in Men's rl Winfinr anc * ®°ys ' worklng shoes. Ti fM ?? Repairing profnptly done. [j JOHN BICKELfj Ym 128 S Main St., BUTLER. PA. H BUTLER, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1906 ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS Notice Is hereby given that the following roads and bridge* have been :-<>utirnie<i ni?.i by the Court ami win be presented on the fir?,t *;.lurJtyof £*optcml»er Court, lUxi, being the Mh day of snlrt month, and if no excep- tions are filed they will be confirmed abso- lutely: It. I).No. 1. June Terra. I'lii. In the matt.rof the petition of citizens of Marlon township for a public road beginning at a point on a public road known as the Anaudaie and New Hope road, at the corner of lands of Huffy heir>. Thr'xlore E Smith and DtrM M. Atwell. in the township of Marlon, and ending at a point on a public road, known as the Murnnsvllle and Slip Keryrock road, near the store of Joseph aiu-y in said township. February IJfith, 1908. viewers appointed by the Court, who on .Inne Ist. 1 "»i. tiled their report In favor of said road. Damages as- sessed as follows: Dan Duffy. fTo.iKI. Hugh McAUen. -hnj.OO E. DulTy. heir-. #Tr,.oti. T F. Smith. >S.<K>. M.J. McAUen, SJO.'M. Now. June Hth. 190.5, approved and fix width of road at -»l feet. Notice to IK- given accord- ing to rules of Court. BV THK COURT. No. i!, June Term. 190t;. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Franklin and Itrady townships for a new bridge over Muddycreek in Franklin, o.i I In- road leading from Prospect to West Liberty, Known as the Gallagher bridge. March f,th. viewers appointed, who on Mav ">th. UKW. report in fayor of i new bridge. Now. June iith. I!*>>. approved and notice to lie given according to rules of court and to be laid before the grand jury at next term. BV THE COUHT. No. ;i, June Term. l'.HXi. lii i lie matter of the petit ion of Amnion W. Clowes and Edward F. Clowes for review of public road in Winfield township, to assess damages for said road, sustained by them. Said road was lately laid out by order and return of viewers appointed by "Court at K. D. No. -I. December term. 1905. from or begin- ning at the terminus of a public road leading from ltoggsville to the Armstrong and Hut- ler county line, on lands of D. J. Bricker and extending to the intersection of the Leasure ville and West Winfield public roatl on the lands of A. W. and E F. Clowes. That the same is in Winfield township. Butler county- Pa. That s; id road passes through the farm of your petitioners, dividing thes: into two parts, and cut off the water supply and in other respects greatly damage said property. March sth, 1906, viewers appointed for the purpose of assessing damages, and May £l. 1906-report of viewers filed assessing the fol low i ug. damages: A. \V. and E. V". Clowes, >">0.00. to be paid by the county of Butler. Now, June 9th, lB0»j, approved and fix width of load at £1 feet, notice to be given accord- ing to rules of court. BV THE COURT. No. 4. Tune Term. 1306. In the matter of the petition of the resi- dents and Inhabitants of Brady township for a bridge over Fultz's Kun at the place wnere the public highway leading from Shepherd's Mill to West Liberty crosses the saiil road or creek. March3oth, 1906, viewers appointed who on May 39. 1906, report In favor of said bridge. No damages asked and none assessed. Now. June 9th, 1906, approved, notice to lie given according to rules of court and to be laid be fore the grand jury at next tevm. BYTHK CODKT. No. 5. June Term. 1906. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Marion township, Butler county, l'a., for a new bridge oyer the north branch of Sllp- peryrock creek ip Marion towuship, said county, at a pciut on the public road, known as the Kerr anil Black public road, said public road loading from the Gilchrist and Black public road/between the residences of S. J. Black and James McNees, to the Pitts- burg. Ilutler and Franklin public road, be- tween Murrinsville and Anandale, where said lverr & Black public road crosses said north branch of Sllpperyrock creek, on lands of said !«. J. Black In said Marion township. May Tth. 1906, viewers appointed, who on June Ist, 1906. report in fayor of said bridge. No damages assessed. Now. June Uth, 19wi. approved, notice to be given according to rules of court and to be laid before the gruud Jury at next term. BV TIIECOURT. Certified from the record this Sth day of August. A. I). 19CC. L. E. CHRISTLEY, Clerk U. S. Court. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Uegister hereby gives notice ttr.it the following accounts of admin.O- trators k..Uiu;Vns have been fllcl in his nfttce According to law, and will be tire- <"ted to Court for confirmation and allow- ance on Saturday, the stli day of September. 1906. at 9 A. M., of said day: 1. Final and distribution account of Ella D. Endres, administratrix of Daniel Endres. deceased, late of Jackson township 2. Final account of H. llook bduinlstrator of J. M. Day's, deceased lute of Yennngo township :t. Final account of S. 1. Bowser and Kob- ert S. Levis, executors of hiazia Allen, dee'd.. late of Zelienopie borough, 4. Final account of Joseph J. Schultls, ex- ecutor of Elizabeth Schultls, deceased, late of Donegal township. 5. Final iiccount of W. Harrison Love, ad- ministrator of Clarence A. Love, deceased, late of Clinton township. 6. Final account of John L. Younf, guar- dian of Raymond Augustus itoyle, minor child of D. \V. C. Boyle, deceased. T. Final account of John L. Young, guar- dian of Michael Walter Gregory Boyle, minor child of I), W. C Boyle, deceased. N. Final account of J. C. Ricketts, admin- istrator c. t. a. of Martha Ricketts, aocej'.sed, late of Sllpperyrock, Pa 9. Final ai count < f .)? hi. V. BiacK. admin istrator o; Ann Mack, deceased, late of Donegal township. 10. Final account of William I'offer, guar- dian of Clara E. Bubeck, minor child of Caroline Bubeck, deceased, late of Harmony borough- -11. 1 inal and distribution account of John H. I fft, administrator of Sarah lift, deceased, late of I- ranklln township. lU, Final account of I». f \ ail roinlstrato** of V Ward/deceased, late of I'arker touttkhlp.' V1? accouut uf Charles and Albert 11. « v oh of elder, executors of Joseph Kohn- felder. deceased, late of boroueh. 14. I- Inal account of John Turner, admin- istrator of Elizabeth Berry, deceased, Jut® ~r Middlesex township. 15. Final account o< U. Uuutev. adiuln- Istrattor t. ». w. of tVlllthm ilunter, deceased, late of E::u CIMro boroiVgh. 16. 1 irtal account of iTey Mcijuisiton, ad- .2, . ratof of Afld»OW 'w«ys, deceased, late of J alr\»it.w township. 17. Final account of W. Henry Wilson, ex- ecutor of Jerusha Bigham. deceased, late of sllpperyrock borough. a " a distribution account of Eliz- abeth Miller, executrix of Joseph Miller, de- ceased, late of Harmony borough. 19. Final account of Butler Savings and Trust Company, administrator of (> i. Kelly, deceased, late of wn-hip. 30. 1-inal accoct c.T >ot,n llartung, guar of A--na Hulgleton, nee Smith, minor child of Thomas Smith, deceased. 21. Final account of W. T. Martin, guar- dian of Albert (J. Osborn. minor cMIC c.f Win. Osborn, of Penn towtuhlp. Final account of Margaret A. Harvey and W. E. Harvey, executors of Isaiah N. Harvey, deceased late of Clinton township. ~i. Final account of J. W. Powell, guardian Of Artie M. Wltherup. minor child of John W. Wltherup, deceased, late of Forward twp. 84. Final account of I'ermella Dawson, ad- ministratrix of Robert J. Motherlin. de- ceased. late of Centre township 25. Final accouct'of Ciuaraply Safe Deposit and Coninauv guardian uf Nannie Gatharinp McFadden, minor child of Luura A. Kellermun, deceased, late of Marion twp. I inal account of J. F. Shearer, executor of Ann Lena Gephart. deceased, late of ltuf- falo township. 27. Final account of Andrew B. Ekas, ex- ecutor of Mary Ekas, deceased, late of Buf- falo township. -S. Final account of Charles 1.. Garvin, ad- ministrator of Margaret Garvin, deceased, laieof Cranberry township. ?J9. Final account of Levi M \Viw, guar- dian of Lena Miller ?\u25a0(,? 4, jr ia Hlews. minor child of C-.oiine Miller, deceased, late of Forward township. at). Final account of Frank P. Mcßrlde ex- ecutor of Bridget Klloy, deceased, late of Clearfield township. 31. Final account of S. C. Williams, guar- dian of Bartholda Campbell, mliur child of Joseph C. Campbell, dfcpeas v'd, late of Mjl- leistowii bpr iu^lt I'in a! uf Mary K, tto-efcaugh, ? idministiatnx uf Isivao N. itosebaugh, de- ceased. late ai Cilnton township. US. final account of John A. Gillelaiid, ex- ecutor of Maria A . Gllleland. deceased, late of summit township. Final account of Andrew Chantler and Edward McNeal, administrators of Edward Byrne, deceased, late of Clinton tovn :'..'p. \u25a0li. Final accouut of u,.,ty r-.ife Deposit and T"-s* , administrator of AwUtne. MUrona. dec'U., late of Butler twp. 80. Second partial account of John Berg. Henry A. Berg and Mary F Berg, executors of John Berg, dee'd.. late of Buth'r tyiMugli. :i". Final account of Mr,:y i. A;;gerj, ad- m'.nlstratrlx cf U.v. Ag ???nt d.'-eased, late ,>r Forward V>w nshlp.' V. Third partial' account of 11. C. MU'o man afid I'liUlp MUlemau. p c,iU,( S of George MUH'tuati. d, Vtto uf iiuruiouy borough, PORTER WILSON. Register. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following wldi-w. ~ wcu«t.»a of persnnt'.l tSuDesthVe Set apart i... n.o b,-a :yt. -f the Widows Of decedents tnyre tuvti filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: Widow of llenry J.Rape. personal prop- erty SKK> HO Widow of August Stlce. pers'l propty. 3no t>o Widow of Michael McGarvey personal property. 300 00 Widow of Alfred Vensel. pers'l propty. u>i Widow of John B. "I '...y. p> V» ' e.opCy JJg fe JJ'1.1,,.. o, rtiui.ony Doian, per#', pfopry :«>) no Widow of Pliittp A. Gemer, personal property 300 on Widow Of Joseph W. Shearer, personal property Psl :*?» Widow of W, A. Turner, reai esiatu ;iOt) liO Wlilow i>f B. B Taylor, personal prop- erty and real estate 300 00 Widow of Jacob Weltiel, personal prop- erty AM S5 All persons Interested In the above ap- praisements will take notice that they will be piesented for confirmation to the Orphans' Court of Butler county. Pa., on Saturday the sth day of Sept.. 190#, and If no exceptions are Bled, they will lie confirmed absolutely. L. E. CHRISTLEY, C'erk Clerks Office, Aug- 8, IWK. Q*O*O*O*O*O*OO«O*O*O*O*O*O 8- AN I § EPIDEMICS o Q 5 fi y o ? Mtrtha McCulloch-\\ illiams g ? ? O Copyright, by V. 11. SuUiiffe O o*o*o*o*o*o*oo*o*o*o*o*o*o '?I have my opinion," Mrs. March said impressively, "of folks that <lon't know no more'n to give a candy pull. You don't tro to it. Louiza; not ono sup. I've brought you up genteel and genteel you've- got to stay while you stay with mo und your pa." "Il'mp! That's likely to be always, tho didoes you cut up," her spinster sister-in-law, Miss Mary-Bet, sniffed. "I'atieuce knows, if I had a girl like Louiza, comin' on twenty-one, nnd four more a-crowdin' her, I'd In? glad and thankful of any chance to show her off. And I'd like to have you tell me what there is against a candy pull? Dear knows, I've seen better'n you at 'em nud lmvin' a mighty good time." Miss Mary-Bot bad "means;" hence her outspeaking. Squire March had charged his wife never to argue with her. Therefore that lady contented herself with a mild retort. "I can't say as it's real sinful, un- less they mean to have playin' after- ward. And I hope you don't think I hold with them kissin' games." "I don't know but you'd better," Miss Mary-Bet said rumiuatively. "I say let Louiza go, and Mary-Bet and Sally too." "My! That would be a team of Marches," Mrs. March said, drawing down the corners of her mouth. Miss Mary-Bet got up decisively. "There's goin' to be four Marches," she announced. "I'm goin' myself. I know the Peterses would 'a' asked me if they hadn't thought it wasn't wuth while. And I'm goin' to take my nieces and buy 'em a new frock and rib- bons and shoes. Don't you say a word, Hannah! One old maid in the family is more'n enough." Mrs. March gasped; she was past speech. Miss Mary-Bet was commonly so close with her money her present liberal mind was in the nature of a miracle. But if she repented it she held fast to her word and trotted off a week later to the IVterses in the high- est possible feather. Louiza was gorgeous in a plaid frock ?green, blue and purple: Mary-Bet junior sported a scarlet delaine, and little Sally, a yellow haired fairy who THE NEXT MINUTE HE HI*. LENGTH ON yARP?'?. looked Ukv. a changeling among her ilg'h colored brunette sisters, was in roblu egg with little reliefs of white. Miss Mary-Bet herself was a picture of elegance in a span new Muck silk. Mrs. March declared ic was tempting providence to wear such a thing where (nolasses candv was* »o to abound, but Mi si; Mary-Bet had only tossed her head and marched off with it some- thing higher than usual. She was rising forty, also fat and fair. Iler sharp tongue and ways had kept men rather !t; awe of her. Now that jtuui was past she began to nee that the world wagged Uialnly for married folk, so she had made up her mind to marry her nieces out of hand \u s»pite of their (pother Loulza was not much of a problem. She was so kindly and sweet spirited, withal so much a born economist, at least three personable widowers were thought to be on tenterhook* about her, each waiting the lucky chance that would let him speak his wish. All Ckf them would be at the candy pull, and each should have his chance. "Miss Mary-Bet had cautioned Lou- lza not to be precipitate. "Don't let any man have it to throw up to you that you couldn't get anybody eise," she had said. "You Jost listen to all of 'em and say yo.u gotter have time to maku up your mind. Then you can take your pick. Shucks, don't tell me you won't get It! You'd 'a' been mar- ried long ago if your ma'd bad the senso of a gooso. She's kept you tied right to her apron string and never let anybody name courtln' that she wasn't right there to stop the whole thing." Mary-Bet junior was a handful even without the red frock. Her godmother was none too fond of her?they were too nearly off the sume jviucu. The most eligible e* ii»e widowers had shown symptoms of wavering when- ever he found himself in Mary-Bet Junior's vicinage?he was tinder thirty. If Loulza hud the bad taste to pre- for one oir the others, Miss Mary-Bet rctiectcd, tho wandering and waver- ing might lie turned to account, llcnry May could hardly be calh-d a real widower?he had but married hi® sweetheart on her deathbed for the privilege of SOothing her last fev&red liours. That was five years back, so he had been wonderfully constant. It was only this last year that he hud been seen anywhere but at church. Sally's blue eyes were still those of h child?at least to the casual glance. Looking to their depths, there was something more. Sally had light, small feet and moved like thistledown in summer airs \Vli«*n tUe playing Vegan she was the star. She hud not shone in the candy pulling; it was hard work, and, besides, she hated her pulling partner, Sandy Roberts, It niado her almost sick to touch hands with lilui in the folding of their candy skein. After tho first time she had let go the candy, thereby giving Sandy a fall or so. He meant to get even with her In the playing by choosing her out of the very first ring ami kissing her not once, but many times. i'ossibly Sally ausyecM ?»» much- j £crtaUM> shu fought shy of any ring 1 where be stood up. 8lac« h«JgM ft lino sinper ninl a ready leader, that cut her out of in my tilings, but site di<l not very mncli uilnd. Silas Venn, tho oldest and slaidest of tho widowers, eouiehow took her under lii« protection and saw to it that she was not lone- some. Miss Mary-Bet chuckled to see It. "Thinks he's same as In the family and bein' >rood to little Sis," she said to herself, adding after a breath, ' but. unless I miss my jruess. he's goin' to get the sack. Louiza looks like she plum' TVTopped up in John Trotter; he's been teliin' her ail about the cir- cuses he's went to ever since the call come to pull candy." Evidently .lohu was much flattered, lie talked on and on through "Swing Old I.iza," through "Mister Bluster," through "Oats, Peas, Beans and Bar- ley" and to the beginnings of "Snap." "Suai>" forbids conversation, albeit it is destitute of singing. Louiza was a beautiful runner, a swift and sure catcher. What need to add that she was ruthlessly snapped on to the floor almost as soon as ever she sat down? Sandy Roberts, in especial, got her out whenever ho could, and since he was tho life of the game that was very often. But when, in the course of play, she became part of the stump, he thought it wojild be great sport to get himself irregularly the pursuer of Sal- ly. lie caught her, of course, although she made him pant for it. and would not let her go until ho had given her a resounding smack. The next minute he measured his length on the rag car- pet. Silas Venn's list had sent him there, and Silas himself stood over him with eyes that said plainly, "Come out- side and settle it." Then something happened; something to talk about for at least a generation. Louiza, the meek and mild, the gentlest creature livin-r. tietv at Silas in a rage, shook him hard and whirled him aside, then stooped over the prostrate Sandy, half sobbing: "If?if he hurt you, I'll kill him: Get up, Sandy, darliu'. I don't care who knows now." Sandy rose to his feet, to the occasion. "There's a mix got to be straightened up, folks," he said, catching tight hold of Louiza's hand. "We're goin' to mar- ry next week, if we have to run away. I've been waitin' and waitiu' till she said I might tell the old folks. They don't like me, but they'll have to lump me." "Sandy, 1 beg your pardon! Shake! I thought you were after somebody else," Silas Venn said joyously, edging to Sally's side. "I'm goin' to speak out, too," she said. "If Sally won't have me I'll stay a lone widower till the end o' my days. llow is it, little gal?'' "Humph! Look at her face. She's been lovin' you since she saw you cry so at your wife's Wuryln*," Mary-Bet junior, the Irrepressible, broke in. "And I ain't ashamed to say I've loved Hen- ry just as long. He?be'a just now found It out. l<nt It's all comin* Tight"? "Except for me." John Trotter Inter- rupted, crestfallen. John was thirty-seven i, did d- -111It f '» I »ll|> »»t«l li.. l-fry. 4 » xAAUJXV over, n tloek of girl eb'htren. That WIS i boen set down so much his special benefaction. He look- ed speculatively at Miss Mary-Bet. After all, she didn't show the five years between them. "I wonder if you'd look at a follow my size and shape," be murmured un- der breath. Miss \i.«ry-Bet shook her head at lihu, but said in his own key: "It must be marryin' Is catchin*, same as measles. Come, and let'<i talfc It over Boine other tinir" What l* an Abranht This question is answered in n most Interesting manner by George Leland Hunter in an article entitled "Tha Truth About 'Doctored* Hugs" in Coun- try Life I it, America. He writes: "Abiasii is a most interesting word. Iti Persia if father, son and grand- ton have Roman noses, then a Roman nose Is the abrash of that family. Jt gluttony is characteristic genera- tion after generation, then is gluttony ivui.v abrash. If It Is a strawberry mark ou the left shoulder, then tho strawberry mark is an abrash. The a brashes of a rug are tho stripes or bands that run parallel or entirely across the pile. When seen for tho first time by Americans accustomed to admire and insist ou the deathlike uni- formity ttu»t characterizes machine products abrashes are apt to impress them *s defects, particularly If wide. It takes experience unci acquaintance with tlie art industries to grasp com- pletely ibe significance and artistic value of individuality." GERMAN GLEE CLUBS. Earlr Dayn of the HHIMIKUMM In Thin Coiintry. In tho early days of saengerfests In this country they were held annually. The third saeugerfest was held In New Tork In 1852, and many Newark Ger- mans attended. Beiow are given ex- tracts from the Newark Dally Adver- tiser, printed nt the time; June 10, 1852 - The German glee clubs of New l'ork will celebrate the third annual festival in New York this year ou tho 10th to 22d of June. The New York Journal of Commerce stfltes that tho gleo clubs from abroad will be received by the New York clubs and honored with a torchlight procession. The principal performance will take place at the Academy of Music, Fourteenth street, when tho choruses will be sung by over 1,200 male voices, accompanied by an or- chestra of 100 pieces. On the 22d wJll be hold u picnic the Bloomingdalo road, opposite Striker's bay. June' 22.?Third musical Jubilee of Germnn singers, Saturday to Tuesday, 19th to 22d. The execution of tho "Mnglc Flute" overture by 1,200 voices was very uncommon and surprising by the New York clubs and was received with great applause. The Eintrachts of Newark sang "Wallisischci" Hchlf- fergesang" in a manner. But the most in n !"iLcd performance was Martin Luther's "Ein Fest« Burg Ist fuscr Gott," arranged by Flnke. We felt immediately what religious music really Is how grand, solemn and sub- lime such a hymn I s when performed by a largo orchestra and hundreds of voices. It was something to be re- membered long. Kossuth was present during an intermission anil was cheer- ed.?Newark News. THE SERPENT'S VENOM. Holiauimrdiui Legend of tho Ortiflu of the Tahnooo I'lniil. The prophet was taking a stroll in the country when he saw a serpent, stiff with cold, lying on the ground. He compassionately took it up and warmed It in bis bosom. When the serpent had recovered it said: "Divine prophet, listen. 1 am now going to bite thee." "Why, pray?" inquired Mohammed. "lie. ause thy rnco penjuCviieM mine and U'ie» u< stamp it out." "Hut does not thy race, too, rnukc perpetual war against mlueV" was tho urooUtit'B raluladur. "Uow l-esldes, bo so ungrateful ami so soon for not that I saved thy life'*" "There is no such thing as pratitude r.poa tills earth," replied the serpent, "ami if I were now to spare thee either thou or another of thy race would kill me. By Allah, -1 shall bite thee." "If thou hast sworn by Allah, I ,will not cause thee to l>reak thy vow," saw the prophet, holding his hand to tad serpent's mouth. The serpent bit'him, but he sucked the wound with hlstUpS and spat the venom on the ground. And on that very spot there sprantc up a plant which combines withirr It- self the venom of tho serpent nnd the compassion of the prophet. Men cltll this plant by the name of tobacco.? Oonte Arabe. Xo Wool Over Ills Eyes. Uncle Abe, a grizzled old negro, vis- ited a zoological garden. He stood fas- cinated befbre a cage containing n chimpanzee and could not be Induced to move. After awhile the animal came to the front of the cage and Un- cle Abo spoke to him. "Howdy?" lie said. "Howdy?" The cblmpansee not making any re- . ponsc. Uncle Abe chuckled and winked at him knowingly. "Hat's right; dat's de way ter do! Hoan' you nebber 'gin ter talk. Ef yen does white man put er hoe In yer han' en meek yer wuk!" ho said.?Harper's Weekly. Stephen tilrard, Hero. A tablet "In conimemoratiou of the courage and humanity displayed by Stephen Girard during the epidemic of yellow fever in the year 1793" in Girard college in Philadelphia discloses a phase of character In the philan- thropist not generally understood. Dur- ing the fever epidemic he gave up his business and his luxurious home and nssumed the superintendency of a yel- low fever hospital. He took up tjie work others recoiled from and did the work because It was his duty. IN SUMMER IN ITALY. The Antlrea Know How to Keep Cool In Scorching Weather. It is a summer in Italy; the hot, white roads radiate heat as do the blank faces of the houses. There Is not a soul stirring at this hour except a party of sightseeing Americans; they are evidently mad, for they do not keep In the shade, which, from the Italian point of view, Is far more lacking in intelligence than not "knowing enough to go in when it rains." It is interesting to note that while tho summer beats down pitilessly until Italy is seethed in a white heat the death rate from heat prostration is far loss iu projiorHon than with us in our uiore temperate climate, and for the reason that the Italians walk religious- ly on the shady side of the street, if anything takes them abroad before the cool of the day; and that every man, woman aud child for whom It impos- sible spends the middle of the day in a cool costume indoors. Fortunately it is possible for the ma- jority, for during the hot weather many factories give two or three hours for the nooning, and that is why our town presents the appearance of a deserted village, Iu the latter part of the afternoon the evening breeze springs up and* the town awakes and resumes the work which was begun in tho early morning. If you happen to dine in the garden bf the little Hotel Italia and stroll around the gardou after dlnuer, you may, by following up one of the gravel walks, come upon a sort of out (4 doors room screened off from the garden by closo growing evergreens and shaded by tall trees. An acetylene gas jet sheds a strong lighten a table and there, out of doors in the cool of the evening breeze, a woman Is ironing. Tho irons are heated by two tiny charcoal flres made in earthen braziers, which resemble large square flowerpots. Annunclata does not need a range standing six feet In its stockings to heat her four irons. It is doubtful if she has ever seen such a range in her life, for, though she is the cook of tho hotel, to which is attached a restaurant, and many people take their meals there dally, sho uses less fuel in her cooking arrange- ments than the average American fam- ily would use to cook simple meals. In the cool of the morning she folded and sprinkled her clothes, did the morning work early and then rested. Now she sings as she works In tho fresh evening air. Although people are dining at the stone tables in the garden, she is as romoto from them as if she were working in a hot kitchen. There la a lesson to l>e drawn from these two pictures, and that is that we Americans are often sacrificed at the altar of our own prosperity, and go through life wearily carrying on our backs a load of modern improvements. ?Mary Henton Vorse in Good House- kecnlntSf THE GOOD OLD DAYB. Try Now the V*7l of Yor« an A >N How Yon Like Them. Good old times, says the San Antonio Light, aro a delusion ant} a snare, and tbo man who sighs for them has little conception of what thoy were. Return to them, would you? Then rise on a cold morning and wash at the pump, pull on a pair of rawhide boots that rival a tin can In stiffness, pull on a woolen shirt over your back anfl sit down to a bare meal with your three legged stool dancing around on a split slab floor, eat corn pone and bacon for n steady diet and labor "fourteen hours out of twenty-four. Go without a dally paper, a fly screen, a mosquito bar, a spring mattress, a kerosene lamp. Heehaw your oxen to market and sit on tho floor of an ox cart as you wend your way to church or a frolic. I'arch corn and peas, for coffee and sassafras for tea and see how you like It. Thb old days are looked backward- to, affectionately, says the Galveston News, l>eeaußc they were tho of our youth, of bounding blood and sup- ple Joints, the days of hope and the days of love and laughter and song.* Tho days of the present will be the good old days of the coming generation aud will be regarded by our successors' as rather crude in customs and harsh In many ways, yet withal not to be de- spised. The progressives of our age are tho mossbacks of later eraa. Fifty, years hence we will bo accounted as slow and immature as we now regard those of half a century ago. It Is the privilege of posterity to set matters right between those antago- nists who by their rivalry for great- ness divided a whole age.?Addison. I.ove when true, faithful and well Used is eminently the sanctifying ele- ment of human life. Without It the noul cannot reach its fullest height or holiness.?Buskin. Comfort nnd independence abide with those who can postpone their desires,? Success Magazine. No. 34. RMLTJS JIM President Keenly Interested la Po> iitical Situation In Pennsylvania. WANT 3 BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY His Visit to the York County Fair Will Not Be Simply to See the Prlz* Cattle. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Aug "President Itoosevelt is not going to the York county fair simply to see the prize bulls, you can depend upon that," remarked a well-informed Washington correspondent a few days ago in dis- cussing the president's anticipated visit to Pennsylvania next month. This newspaper man is in touch with mem- bers of the cabinet and other leading officials of the national administration, and he knows the keen interest tha president and all of those associated with him are manifesting in the com- ing election While it is possible that at the dedi- cation of the new capltol building hero the president may not touch upon poli- tics, there Is reason to believe that in his remarks subsequently at the York county fair he will make clear his de- sire for the election of a Republican congress It Is known that the president has made a number of inquiries regarding political conditions in Pennsylvania, and he has on more than one occasion expressed an earnest wish for the suc- cess of the Republican party in this state this fall. President Roosevelt has taken ad- vantage of several opportunities re- cently to arouse interest in the Repub- lican cause. Mr. Rcosevelt's Dollar. Anent his subscription to the Repub- lican congressional committee's cam- paign fund. Editor Earle C. Tuten» of the BeHefonte Republican, has this to say about "Mr. Roosevelt's dollar": "One of the first bo heed the call of the chairman of tho Republican cam- paign committee for one dollar contri- butions to the campaign fund Is Pres- ident Roosevelt. Tho president be- lieves In the virtue of example and gives his dollar early with an implied injunction to all Republicans who share with him a true spirit of loyalty to party principle to go and do like- wise. Undoubtedly the president's ex- ample will bear fruit Its special value consists in the fact that every public act of the chief executive of the na- tion commands the attention of the whole people, and that accordingly his recognition of the dollar a head idea will bring the merit thereof home to hundreds of thousands of citizens who otherwise might let it pass unno- ticed. He Leads the Way. "Naturally this simple device com- mends Itself to the president because of the conditions which have made it necessary. In former times the great corporations were the chief donors of campaign funds, and very little money, was obtained from the privates In the ranks of the political parties. Largely, through Mr. Roosevelt's instrumental- ity, a death blow has been dealt to the practice of collecting funds from such sources. "Henceforward, therefore, the cam- paign committee of all parties must look to individuals for the wherewithal to meet the heavy cost of campaign- ing. There should be no difficulty on this head if it is only possible to enlist Individual attention and to Inspire gen- erally an adequate sense of partisan obligation. It Is this that Mr. Roose- velt has in mind, and he has taken the one method of emphasising hla views where good results are sure to be achieved." A State Dollar Fund. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, of the Republican state committee, has fol- lowed the lead of Chairman Sherman, of the congressional committee, and ts soliciting one dollar subscriptions to the state campaign fund. The radical anti-corporation declarations made in the Republican platform in Pennsylva- nia coupled with the knowledge that Edwin S. Stuart as governor wiil see that all tho party pledges are carried out, will without doubt deter many capitalists from contributing to the Pennsylvania Republican state com- mittee this year. But this is to be "a people's battle," and the dollars of the people will bring returns in a triumphant Republican vtctorv. CHIRSCHMUB. A SwU» Dainty That la Made o* Pre- served Cherrlei. Last summer I ate genpiqo. Swiss chlrschmus twenty years old. It tasted like a concentration.of ulLthe richness and sweetness of tho most perfect cherries. In appearance* It .was a pur- plish Age bad"not Impair- ed It in the least. Upon Inquiry I learned how this cherry concoctjqn, ?wlth 1 1 ts .wonderful preserving-quality, Is made. cher- ries used, must' be iperfect?yery. large, ripe, juicy black'ones nnd, above all, very swefit. The them prespes..out,and strained Ykrough, a bat, lsJput_ln a largo preserving kejtie.r&t "the ISfttom of which is plocetfffi. piece fbf smoked pork fasteneifeto a blofcfcofSvood. The wood eefves as a wolgqt u 4 ro*keen.,the fat down an<\i prevent 'the "Juice binning as -It thickens. The cherry juice is boil^Lfor*aJJout twenty-four hours without Biyjfcr. but stirred from time to time ' until it becomes a mass of }flrm and thick that It would not fall'lf the kettle were inverted. That is all, a simple process, but the result Is delicious. This chlrschmus is In general use in Switzerland .with the "Busso anke" (sweet butter) ana bread. ?London Ladles' World. Keedlnar SUknonu. The quality and quantityrof allkJgfO- duced by your J(ul/de- pend on how you feed-tbejp, Too much food should not bp g\ven'atTonce, but they should never] be .Jeftyentirely* without at any time during'the day. or night. You m t jwatcb carefully to get. an Idea- ofttheiTjappe- tite aqd provide accordingly, says ( Qotpe Chat. mulberry,* leaves, are the proper food (for slllrwwfcms, but if at any time theso'are not procurable, young lettuce. leavc9'ere>t£s}best»BUti- stltute, but they are only ajatoju/gap. Silkworms cannot ?llYe..iQywUong'l>Oj rtod without their -

34. VOL. Sale. ButlerS: Sept. I JIM · VOL. XXXXIII. Remnant Sale. Surprising how the remnants accumulate dur- ing a gale such u we have been holding. These mnat be sold. Come and

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Page 1: 34. VOL. Sale. ButlerS: Sept. I JIM · VOL. XXXXIII. Remnant Sale. Surprising how the remnants accumulate dur- ing a gale such u we have been holding. These mnat be sold. Come and

VOL. XXXXIII.

Remnant Sale.Surprising how the remnants accumulate dur-

ing a gale such u we have been holding.

These mnat be sold.Come and take them away at a remnant oi

plenty of remnants of silks, dressgoods, organdies, lawns, white goods, ginghams,BftmlM and wash goods of all kinds.

.

Remnants of table linens, crashes, muslins,

seersuckers, laoes, embroideries, etc.

Allremnants are marked in plain figures at

bargain prices.

All Summer 6oods Must 60.

Allwhite shirt waists at remnant prices.AU wash goods, white goods, muslin underwear

and summer goods ofall kinds at remnant prices.

L. Stein & Son,108 N- MAIN STREET. OUTLER, PA-

jour Dollar Saving Sale Is On. jS Men's, Boys' tnd Children's Suits will be Sold at the £/ Following Discounts. )

Men's suits, all styles and colors, (no old stock)

' 1great purse feeders at 20 per cent., 25 per cent., I and J j

i off the regular price.'

1 ' Young men's long pant suits, all this seasons b( purchase at 20 per cent., 25 per cent.,. 4 and I ofl 1

r regular price. r1 Knee pant suits, all sizes at*, i, h ofl"regular price. ?

\ is your chance, cqnie early and profit by this n

Cgfeat seduction sale. II SgE WINDOW.

j Douthett & Graham.J" INCORPORATED /

??

pHU3ELTON'S II Great Cut Price Sale II Of all Odd Lots in Summer I

I Shoes and Oxfords. II WILL OPEN I4 * w v 22

I Saturday at 9a. m? July 14th. |\u25a0 There will be great bargains to be had 9I all through this immense stock. Don't fail BI to get some of these great bargains. \u25a0

I Remember t{re date. July 14tti. B

I B. C. Huselton, IB Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. E

r?*/fRESULTS TALK.

Where Home of onr recent grailuates are located:Sara Beatty, stenosrapber, Bessemer B. K. Co., Butler.Bobert Beaton, stenograpber. American Bridge Co., riltsburg-Jean Welgel. stenographer, Butler Eagle. Butler,M -» ThompsoD, stenographer, The Llovd Co.. Butler.

3S£° o»- Sfiftif"?IKB

HmSHßen,^TSectetr* (j/etk, Atsbarg FjonpjhW WlUbm s.E". »/.. ~ SwwH 00.. L'lttSPlg/.

ittllet wheeler, stenotrrajjher ano bowkkeepjh W. HvDau?herty & Son. K troUa, l';i.

ArttiiirComteillog, with the Westlnghouse Klectrlcal Blfg. Co., I ittsburg.

yu^lTcSbd"nar.

. >fl ?,Wmn»»lUi *L LK... t>UUh»»

Ethel^re'n'tw'altTßte'nogr npher, Westlnghouse Electrical Mfg. 00., J'lt tsburg.

Margaret Graham, stenographer, Pittsburg Gage & Supply Co.. 1 lttsburg.Jerry Eberhart, with the Penna. B. B. Co., Butler.Oliver McGradr, Penna. B. B. Co., Butler.Ralph Miller, Penna, B. R. Co.. Butler.lie, SUionck, wl»h ti.e T. W. Vhinips Gas t. Oil Co , Butlo.-.UeTlle HichSla%, stenographer, Wtn. Kaufulan, Vepn Bidg.. Kit»bnuUertrude Oraham, stenograpbur, L. G. Martin, Pittsburg, Pa.J. II .Alexander, bookkeeper. Wabash B. B. Co.. PltUtburg.Pay Thompson, stenographer. U. S. Developemont Co? Pittsburg.Emma Burr, stenographer. Pltwburg Reduction Co.. New Kensington, I'a.Pearl Snyder, stenographer. Tho Braldstreet Co., Pittsburg.R. P. Frederick, stenographer, Wabash R. R. (Jo.. Pittsburg.Rosenna McLaughlin, stenographer. Balrd Machinery Co., Pittsburg.Anna Bundy, stenographer. Salvage Security Co.. nttsburg.Winifred Shaffer, stenographer, Germanla Bank Bids., Pittsburg.Bertha McClelland, stenographer, A. F.. Belber, Butler.O. E. Wick, Standard Steel Car Co., Butler,

Myra Ash, Stenographer, S. & B. C. Welnbaus Co., Pittsburg.J.V Wilson. B kO. R. R. Co., Hutler. Pa.lister Bell, bookkeeper, Geo. Walter U Sons, Butler Roller MillsA. A. Heist, stenographer and clerk. Pickerings, Pittsburg.John Foster, C D. A f\ Telegraph Co.. Pittsburg.

ItaG. Mattoson.stenogritiiUer, Guaranue Clearing Go., Pittsburg-

race Beitior, stenographeir, B. & L. K. B. B. Co.; Gi.eenvllle. ?"

-

Jelalde Drane. bookkeeper, Butler Pnre Milk Co."j.Bishop, bookkeeper, Buffalo. N. Y..erbert E Rankin, Butler Post Offlce.irlDlebl, bookkeeper, J. Oram, Lyndora, Pa.!d|e Mcf'Qllougb, stenographer. Wood Fiber l'lastcr Co.. Butler.»rcy Lester, with Leedotri & Worrall Co., Butler.Clargbrt,'b<Mt e<|Ulppo<|. most Up-to-dati', most thorough and painstaking business

111 WesWfti Ponnsytvanli,. It TCOOgalma n-i superior In point of etticleney.arfmiralAy ytik-re th»>(. of 6tbr T: 'i.ur,ls Mi ''

ih I*ALUMay enter ANY TIME. Many are already enrolling for the fail term. Espect tin.

largest attendance the coming year that we have ever had. Visitors always welcome.When In Butler nay us a visit. Ifyou can not do sij sooner, call ou us whon lit Butler forthe Fair. Send for catalogue. Correspondence solicited.

A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa.

in the CITIZEN.

THE BUTLER CITIZEN.

ButlerS: Sept. I#GROUNDS, DUFFY'S FIELD.

THE BIG CIRCUS OF WORLD-WIDE FAMENothing Like It Ever Seen on Earth Before.

All the World's Most Startling Thrillers. The Newest,Latest, Most Stupendous Sensation

THE FURIOUS, FLASHING, FURORE-CREATING FLIGHT

THE DIP OF DEATH

"

A Young La dp Looping the Cap in an Automobile,

AN ACT THAT COSTS SIOO A SECOND, AND IS WORTH IT.

THE LAST WORD IN BICVCLB STARTLERS

THE TWO TWIRLS OF TERRORAerialSomersaults by Two Daring, Death-Defying Wheelmen.

First time of the Resplendent New Military and Allegorical Spectacle,Founded on the Russo-Japanese War. Intrcrducing Hundreds of Gorgeously-ApparelledgoMierp, Sailors and Mythological Characters,

Scores of Richly-Caparisoned Horses, Elephants and Camels, and Gold-Illuminated TableauCars, in the Most Superb Display of Pageantry Seen in Modern Times.

MORE HIGH-CLASS FEATURES THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED.100 Circus Acts by 300 Famous Artists?3 Herds of Performing Elephants?Record-

Making Aerial Congress?Hero Horsemen and Dainty and Skilled Horsewomen from Every-where?Acrobatic Marvels of Two Hemisftheres Social Children's Circus?4o Funny ClownsBijyrest Men and Woman oa Earth?Smallest People That Live?Scandinavian Gypsy Orchestra?ileal Roman Hippodrome?Racing Glories of AH Ages?High-Jumping Horses feuperb

High-School Equines of Five Continents.3 CIRCUSES?2 BIG ZOOS?S TRAINS OF SPECIAL CARS?SOO HORSES?OnIy

Herd of Giraffes-1200 People?l 2 Acres of Canvas?Biggest Tents ever Constructed?3 Rings?2 Stages?Mammoth Aerial Enclave ?J-Mile Racing Track.

WThere willbe no Street Parade. Incidentally a Splendid and Sensational I'reo Show willbe given on the Exhibition Grounds at 11 A. M , and 5 P. M. daily.TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT 2 *NO eP. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER

AdnlMten. with ? Seat, SO Cents. Children Under IO Y«ir«, NaH-Prlea.Private Box sad Reserved Coupon Seats Extra, according »o Location.

ail reserved seats numbered. Private Box and Reserved Grand Stand Chairs on sale at the

Grounds At the opening hours, and during the day at the down-town ticket office.

Purvis' Pharmacy, 213 Main Street.

: MEN' \ ' \u25a0 ll Won't bay clothing for the purpose of

j [j' -SJi. Jt! !| II spending money. They desire to get the\ 1 j,l/j I If best possible results of the money expended.

/I ]uf \ w! /jfc |IS Those who buy enstom clothing have a/| j. I 1 1- // n right to demand a fit, to have their clothee

Am IB correct in style and to demand of the/ J ft * seller to guarantee everything. Come toA ]'._ i z*l ,:

v ' S us and there will be nothing lacking. Iaft* ffc | have just received a large stock of FALL

<A |i | ? and WINTER suitings in the latest styles,\ V'ijl i shades and colors.

\| ffi JG.F. KECK,iiff 4 MERCHANT TAIfeOR,

Er,*/?' 142 N. Main St., Pa

IA WORD ABOUT PRICES. §

©Because our stock is full and comi)lete?rich in furniture of beauty/g\

and excellence?you must not think our prices must be high, on the contrary our prices are at low water mark, @

CARPETS. Tables and Cliairs. ®ALL GRADES. Dining room table, finely finished, (3)

hard wood, from #<1.25 up. XAXMINPTER. Dialn; rem chairs, all kinds. fcQ

TAl'ESTlty BRUSSELS from the solid seat, '-ox '-eat. to «

CROWN- RRUBSELB. the leather sea; (O;and INGRANS. r-rtdes from #<>.oo per sot up. A

KUUS. Sideboards, Bullets andOf all kinds, from the small door Cllina Closets.size to the room sized rugs. All kinds shown hen;, any size, (o)

Prices of room sized rugs any style, any finish you may <le- acfrom #IO.OO up. sire. Prices from £20.00 up. [QJ

Patterson Bros. 1FURNITURE OF QUALITY, @

Successors to IQ£i M Main Cor. MainBrown & Co. lOU lis 111 dill Mifflin St.W

IBickcl's Footwear t](@ v A Grand Display of Fine hll

Footwear in all the MLatest Styles. M

;- Yr

5 Large stock of Men's and

kl jl Boys' Fine Shoes and Ox- mlfl Mm fords in the latest styles. Ll

tiig Bargains in Men's

rl Winfinr anc * ®°ys ' worklng shoes. Ti

fM?? Repairing profnptly done.

[j JOHN BICKELfjYm 128 S Main St., BUTLER. PA. H

BUTLER, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1906

ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTSNotice Is hereby given that the following

roads and bridge* have been :-<>utirnie<i ni?.iby the Court ami win be presented on thefir?,t *;.lurJtyof £*optcml»er Court, lUxi,beingthe Mh day of snlrt month, and if no excep-tions are filed they will be confirmed abso-lutely:

It. I).No. 1. June Terra. I'lii.In the matt.rof the petition of citizens of

Marlon township for a public road beginningat a point on a public road known as theAnaudaie and New Hope road, at the cornerof lands of Huffy heir>. Thr'xlore E Smithand DtrM M. Atwell. in the township ofMarlon, and ending at a point on a publicroad, known as the Murnnsvllle and Slip

Keryrock road, near the store of Josephaiu-y in said township.February IJfith, 1908. viewers appointed by

the Court, who on .Inne Ist. 1 "»i. tiled theirreport In favor of said road. Damages as-sessed as follows:

Dan Duffy. fTo.iKI.Hugh McAUen. -hnj.OOE. DulTy. heir-. #Tr,.oti.T F. Smith. >S.<K>.M.J. McAUen, SJO.'M.Now. June Hth. 190.5, approved and fix width

of road at -»l feet. Notice to IK- given accord-ing to rules of Court.

BV THK COURT.No. i!, June Term. 190t;.

In the matter of the petition of citizens ofFranklin and Itrady townships for a newbridge over Muddycreek in Franklin, o.i I In-road leading from Prospect to West Liberty,Known as the Gallagher bridge.

March f,th. viewers appointed, who onMav ">th. UKW. report infayor of i new bridge.

Now. June iith. I!*>>. approved and notice tolie given according to rules of court and tobe laid before the grand jury at next term.

BV THE COUHT.No. ;i, June Term. l'.HXi.

lii i lie matter of the petit ion of Amnion W.Clowes and Edward F. Clowes for review ofpublic road in Winfield township, to assessdamages for said road, sustained by them.Said road was lately laid out by order andreturn of viewers appointed by "Court at K.D. No. -I. December term. 1905. from or begin-ning at the terminus of a publicroad leadingfrom ltoggsville to the Armstrong and Hut-ler county line, on lands of D. J. Bricker andextending to the intersection of the Leasureville and West Winfield public roatl on thelands of A. W. and E F. Clowes. That thesame is in Winfield township. Butler county-Pa. That s; id road passes through the farmof your petitioners, dividing thes: into twoparts, and cut off the water supply and inother respects greatly damage said property.

March sth, 1906, viewers appointed for thepurpose of assessing damages, and May £l.1906-report of viewers filed assessing thefollow i ug. damages:

A. \V. and E. V". Clowes, >">0.00. to be paidby the county of Butler.

Now, June 9th, lB0»j, approved and fix widthof load at £1 feet, notice to be given accord-ing to rules of court.

BV THE COURT.No. 4. Tune Term. 1306.

In the matter of the petition of the resi-dents and Inhabitants of Brady township fora bridge over Fultz's Kun at the place wnerethe public highway leading from Shepherd'sMillto West Liberty crosses the saiil road orcreek.

March3oth, 1906, viewers appointed who onMay 39. 1906, report In favor of said bridge.

No damages asked and none assessed.Now. June 9th, 1906, approved, notice to liegiven according to rules of court and to belaid be fore the grand jury at next tevm.

BYTHK CODKT.

No. 5. June Term. 1906.In the matter of the petition of citizens of

Marion township, Butler county, l'a., for anew bridge oyer the north branch of Sllp-peryrock creek ip Marion towuship, saidcounty, at a pciut on the public road, knownas the Kerr anil Black public road, saidpublic road loading from the Gilchrist andBlack public road/between the residences ofS. J. Black and James McNees, to the Pitts-burg. Ilutler and Franklin public road, be-tween Murrinsville and Anandale, wheresaid lverr & Black public road crosses saidnorth branch of Sllpperyrock creek, on landsof said !«. J. Black In said Marion township.

May Tth. 1906, viewers appointed, who onJune Ist, 1906. report in fayor of said bridge.No damages assessed.

Now. June Uth, 19wi. approved, notice to begiven according to rules of court and to belaid before the gruud Jury at next term.

BV TIIECOURT.

Certified from the record this Sth day ofAugust. A. I). 19CC. L. E. CHRISTLEY,

Clerk U. S. Court.

REGISTER'S NOTICES.The Uegister hereby gives notice ttr.it the

following accounts of admin.O-trators k..Uiu;Vns have been fllcl in

his nfttce According to law, and will be tire-<"ted to Court for confirmation and allow-

ance on Saturday, the stli day of September.1906. at 9 A. M., of said day:

1. Final and distribution account of EllaD. Endres, administratrix of Daniel Endres.deceased, late of Jackson township

2. Final account of H. llook bduinlstratorof J. M. Day's, deceased lute of Yennngotownship

:t. Final account of S. 1. Bowser and Kob-ert S. Levis, executors of hiazia Allen,dee'd.. late of Zelienopie borough,

4. Final account of Joseph J. Schultls, ex-ecutor of Elizabeth Schultls, deceased, lateof Donegal township.

5. Final iiccount of W. Harrison Love, ad-ministrator of Clarence A. Love, deceased,late of Clinton township.

6. Final account of John L. Younf, guar-dian of Raymond Augustus itoyle, minorchild of D. \V. C. Boyle, deceased.

T. Final account of John L. Young, guar-dian of Michael Walter Gregory Boyle, minorchild of I), W. C Boyle, deceased.

N. Final account of J. C. Ricketts, admin-istrator c. t. a. of Martha Ricketts, aocej'.sed,late of Sllpperyrock, Pa

9. Final ai count < f .)? hi. V. BiacK. administrator o; Ann Mack, deceased,late of Donegal township.

10. Final account of William I'offer, guar-dian of Clara E. Bubeck, minor child ofCaroline Bubeck, deceased, late of Harmonyborough-

-11. 1 inal and distribution account of JohnH. I fft,administrator of Sarah lift, deceased,late of I- ranklln township.

lU, Final account of I». f \ ailroinlstrato** of V Ward/deceased, late ofI'arker touttkhlp.'

V1? accouut uf Charles and Albert 11.«v ohofelder, executors of Joseph Kohn-felder. deceased, late of boroueh.14. I- Inal account of John Turner, admin-istrator of Elizabeth Berry, deceased, Jut® ~rMiddlesex township.

15. Final account o< U. Uuutev. adiuln-Istrattor t. ». w. of tVlllthm ilunter, deceased,late of E::u CIMro boroiVgh.

16. 1 irtal account of iTey Mcijuisiton, ad-.2, . ratof of Afld»OW 'w«ys, deceased, late

of J alr\»it.w township.17. Final account of W. Henry Wilson, ex-

ecutor of Jerusha Bigham. deceased, late ofsllpperyrock borough.

a "a distribution account of Eliz-abeth Miller, executrix of Joseph Miller, de-ceased, late of Harmony borough.19. Final account of Butler Savings and

Trust Company, administrator of (> i.Kelly, deceased, late of wn-hip.30. 1-inal accoct c.T >ot,n llartung, guar

of A--na Hulgleton, nee Smith, minorchild of Thomas Smith, deceased.21. Final account of W. T. Martin, guar-

dian of Albert (J. Osborn. minor cMIC c.f Win.Osborn, of Penn towtuhlp.

Final account of Margaret A. Harveyand W. E. Harvey, executors of Isaiah N.Harvey, deceased late of Clinton township.

~i. Final account of J. W. Powell, guardianOf Artie M. Wltherup. minor child of JohnW. Wltherup, deceased, late of Forward twp.

84. Final account of I'ermella Dawson, ad-ministratrix of Robert J. Motherlin. de-ceased. late of Centre township

25. Final accouct'of Ciuaraply Safe Depositand Coninauv guardian uf NannieGatharinp McFadden, minor child of LuuraA. Kellermun, deceased, late of Marion twp.

I inal account of J. F. Shearer, executorof Ann Lena Gephart. deceased, late of ltuf-falo township.

27. Final account of Andrew B. Ekas, ex-ecutor of Mary Ekas, deceased, late of Buf-falo township.

-S. Final account of Charles 1.. Garvin, ad-ministrator of Margaret Garvin, deceased,laieof Cranberry township.

?J9. Final account of Levi M \Viw, guar-dian of Lena Miller ?\u25a0(,? 4, jria Hlews. minorchild of C-.oiine Miller, deceased, late ofForward township.

at). Final account of Frank P. Mcßrlde ex-ecutor of Bridget Klloy, deceased, late ofClearfield township.

31. Final account of S. C. Williams, guar-dian of Bartholda Campbell, mliur child ofJoseph C. Campbell, dfcpeas v'd, late of Mjl-leistowii bpr iu^ltI'ina! uf Mary K, tto-efcaugh,? idministiatnx uf Isivao N. itosebaugh, de-ceased. late ai Cilnton township.

US. final account of John A. Gillelaiid, ex-ecutor of Maria A . Gllleland. deceased, lateof summit township.

Final account of Andrew Chantler andEdward McNeal, administrators of EdwardByrne, deceased, late of Clinton tovn :'..'p.

\u25a0li. Final accouut of u,.,ty r-.ife Depositand T"-s* , administrator ofAwUtne. MUrona. dec'U., late of Butler twp.

80. Second partial account of John Berg.Henry A. Berg and Mary F Berg, executorsof John Berg, dee'd.. late of Buth'r tyiMugli.

:i". Final account of Mr,:y i. A;;gerj, ad-m'.nlstratrlx cf U.v. Ag ???nt d.'-eased, late,>r Forward V>w nshlp.'

V. Third partial' account of 11. C. MU'oman afid I'liUlp MUlemau. p c,iU,( S ofGeorge MUH'tuati. d, Vtto uf iiuruiouyborough,

PORTER WILSON. Register.

WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.The following wldi-w. ~wcu«t.»a of

persnnt'.l tSuDesthVe Set aparti... n.o b,-a :yt. -f the Widows Of decedentstnyre tuvti filed in the office of the Clerkof the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz:

Widow of llenry J.Rape. personal prop-erty SKK> HO

Widow of August Stlce. pers'l propty. 3no t>oWidow of Michael McGarvey personal

property. 300 00Widow of Alfred Vensel. pers'l propty. u>iWidow of John B. "I '...y. p> V» ' e.opCy JJg feJJ'1.1,,.. o, rtiui.ony Doian, per#', pfopry :«>) noWidow of Pliittp A. Gemer, personal

property 300 onWidow Of Joseph W. Shearer, personal

property Psl :*?»

Widow of W, A. Turner, reai esiatu ;iOt) liOWlilow i>f B. B Taylor, personal prop-erty and real estate 300 00

Widow of Jacob Weltiel, personal prop-erty AM S5

All persons Interested In the above ap-praisements willtake notice that they willbe piesented for confirmation to the Orphans'Court of Butler county. Pa., on Saturday thesth day of Sept.. 190#, and If no exceptionsare Bled, they willlie confirmed absolutely.

L. E. CHRISTLEY, C'erkClerks Office, Aug- 8, IWK.

Q*O*O*O*O*O*OO«O*O*O*O*O*O

8- AN I§ EPIDEMICSo Q5 fiy o? Mtrtha McCulloch-\\ illiams g? ?

O Copyright, by V. 11. SuUiiffe O

o*o*o*o*o*o*oo*o*o*o*o*o*o'?I have my opinion," Mrs. March

said impressively, "of folks that <lon'tknow no more'n to give a candy pull.

You don't tro to it. Louiza; not onosup. I've brought you up genteel andgenteel you've- got to stay while you

stay with mo und your pa.""Il'mp! That's likely to be always,

tho didoes you cut up," her spinstersister-in-law, Miss Mary-Bet, sniffed."I'atieuce knows, if I had a girl likeLouiza, comin' on twenty-one, nnd fourmore a-crowdin' her, I'd In? glad andthankful of any chance to show her off.And I'd like to have you tell me whatthere is against a candy pull? Dearknows, I've seen better'n you at 'emnud lmvin' a mighty good time."

Miss Mary-Bot bad "means;" henceher outspeaking. Squire March hadcharged his wife never to argue withher. Therefore that lady contentedherself with a mild retort.

"I can't say as it's real sinful, un-

less they mean to have playin' after-ward. And I hope you don't think Ihold with them kissin' games."

"I don't know but you'd better,"

Miss Mary-Bet said rumiuatively. "Isay let Louiza go, and Mary-Bet andSally too."

"My! That would be a team ofMarches," Mrs. March said, drawing

down the corners of her mouth.Miss Mary-Bet got up decisively.

"There's goin' to be four Marches,"she announced. "I'm goin' myself. Iknow the Peterses would 'a' asked me

if they hadn't thought it wasn't wuthwhile. And I'm goin' to take my niecesand buy 'em a new frock and rib-bons and shoes. Don't you say a

word, Hannah! One old maid in thefamily is more'n enough."

Mrs. March gasped; she was pastspeech. Miss Mary-Bet was commonlyso close with her money her presentliberal mind was in the nature of a

miracle. But if she repented it sheheld fast to her word and trotted off a

week later to the IVterses in the high-est possible feather.

Louiza was gorgeous in a plaid frock?green, blue and purple: Mary-Betjunior sported a scarlet delaine, andlittle Sally, a yellow haired fairy who

THE NEXT MINUTE HE HI*.LENGTH ON yARP?'?.

looked Ukv. a changeling among herilg'h colored brunette sisters, was inroblu egg with little reliefs of white.

Miss Mary-Bet herself was a picture

of elegance in a span new Muck silk.Mrs. March declared ic was tempting

providence to wear such a thing where(nolasses candv was* »o to abound, butMisi; Mary-Bet had only tossed herhead and marched off with it some-thing higher than usual.

She was rising forty, also fat andfair. Iler sharp tongue andways had kept men rather !t; awe of

her. Now that jtuui was past shebegan to nee that the world waggedUialnly for married folk, so she had

made up her mind to marry hernieces out of hand \u s»pite of their(pother

Loulza was not much of a problem.She was so kindly and sweet spirited,withal so much a born economist, atleast three personable widowers werethought to be on tenterhook* abouther, each waiting the lucky chancethat would let him speak his wish. AllCkf them would be at the candy pull,and each should have his chance.

"Miss Mary-Bet had cautioned Lou-lza not to be precipitate. "Don't letany man have it to throw up to youthat you couldn't get anybody eise,"she had said. "You Jost listen to all of'em and say yo.u gotter have time to

maku up your mind. Then you cantake your pick. Shucks, don't tell meyou won't get It! You'd 'a' been mar-ried long ago if your ma'd bad thesenso of a gooso. She's kept you tiedright to her apron string and never letanybody name courtln' that she wasn'tright there to stop the whole thing."

Mary-Bet junior was a handful evenwithout the red frock. Her godmother

was none too fond of her?they weretoo nearly off the sume jviucu. The

most eligible e* ii»e widowers had

shown symptoms of wavering when-ever he found himself in Mary-Bet

Junior's vicinage?he was tinder thirty.

If Loulza hud the bad taste to pre-for one oir the others, Miss Mary-Betrctiectcd, tho wandering and waver-ing might lie turned to account, llcnry

May could hardly be calh-d a realwidower?he had but married hi®

sweetheart on her deathbed for theprivilege of SOothing her last fev&redliours. That was five years back, sohe had been wonderfully constant. It

was only this last year that he hud

been seen anywhere but at church.Sally's blue eyes were still those of

h child?at least to the casual glance.

Looking to their depths, there was

something more. Sally had light,

small feet and moved like thistledownin summer airs \Vli«*n tUe playingVegan she was the star. She hud not

shone in the candy pulling; it was

hard work, and, besides, she hatedher pulling partner, Sandy Roberts,It niado her almost sick to touch handswith lilui in the folding of their candy

skein. After tho first time she had letgo the candy, thereby giving Sandy afall or so. He meant to get even withher In the playing by choosing her outof the very first ring ami kissing hernot once, but many times.

i'ossibly Sally ausyecM ?»» much-j £crtaUM> shu fought shy of any ring

1 where be stood up. 8lac« h«JgM ft

lino sinper ninl a ready leader, that cuther out of in my tilings, but site di<lnot very mncli uilnd. Silas Venn, thooldest and slaidest of tho widowers,eouiehow took her under lii« protectionand saw to it that she was not lone-some. Miss Mary-Bet chuckled to seeIt.

"Thinks he's same as In the family

and bein' >rood to little Sis," she saidto herself, adding after a breath, ' but.unless I miss my jruess. he's goin' toget the sack. Louiza looks like sheplum' TVTopped up in John Trotter;he's been teliin' her ail about the cir-cuses he's went to ever since the callcome to pull candy."

Evidently .lohu was much flattered,

lie talked on and on through "SwingOld I.iza," through "Mister Bluster,"

through "Oats, Peas, Beans and Bar-ley" and to the beginnings of "Snap."

"Suai>" forbids conversation, albeitit is destitute of singing. Louiza was

a beautiful runner, a swift and surecatcher. What need to add that shewas ruthlessly snapped on to the flooralmost as soon as ever she sat down?

Sandy Roberts, in especial, got herout whenever ho could, and since hewas tho life of the game that was veryoften. But when, in the course of play,she became part of the stump, hethought it wojild be great sport to get

himself irregularly the pursuer of Sal-ly. lie caught her, of course, althoughshe made him pant for it. and wouldnot let her go until ho had given her aresounding smack. The next minutehe measured his length on the rag car-pet. Silas Venn's list had sent himthere, and Silas himself stood over himwith eyes that said plainly, "Come out-side and settle it."

Then something happened; somethingto talk about for at least a generation.Louiza, the meek and mild, the gentlest

creature livin-r. tietv at Silas in a rage,

shook him hard and whirled him aside,

then stooped over the prostrate Sandy,half sobbing: "If?if he hurt you, I'llkill him: Get up, Sandy, darliu'. I

don't care who knows now."Sandy rose to his feet, to the occasion.

"There's a mix got to be straightened

up, folks," he said, catching tight holdof Louiza's hand. "We're goin' to mar-ry next week, if we have to run away.I've been waitin' and waitiu' till shesaid I might tell the old folks. Theydon't like me, but they'll have to lumpme."

"Sandy, 1 beg your pardon! Shake!I thought you were after somebody

else," Silas Venn said joyously, edgingto Sally's side. "I'm goin' to speak out,too," she said. "If Sally won't haveme I'll stay a lone widower till the endo' my days. llow is it, little gal?''

"Humph! Look at her face. She'sbeen lovin' you since she saw you cryso at your wife's Wuryln*," Mary-Betjunior, the Irrepressible, broke in. "AndI ain't ashamed to say I've loved Hen-ry just as long. He?be'a just nowfound It out. l<nt It's all comin*Tight"?

"Except for me." John Trotter Inter-rupted, crestfallen.

John was thirty-seven i, did d--111It f '» I»ll|> »»t«l li.. l-fry. 4 »

xAAUJXV

over, n tloek of girl eb'htren. That WIS

i boen set down somuch his special benefaction. He look-ed speculatively at Miss Mary-Bet.After all, she didn't show the five yearsbetween them.

"I wonder if you'd look at a followmy size and shape," be murmured un-

der breath.Miss \i.«ry-Bet shook her head at

lihu, but said in his own key: "It mustbe marryin' Is catchin*, same asmeasles. Come, and let'<i talfc It overBoine other tinir"

What l* an Abranht

This question is answered in n mostInteresting manner by George LelandHunter in an article entitled "ThaTruth About 'Doctored* Hugs" in Coun-try Life Iit, America. He writes:"Abiasii is a most interesting word.Iti Persia if father, son and grand-

ton have Roman noses, then a Romannose Is the abrash of that family. Jtgluttony is characteristic genera-tion after generation, then is gluttony

ivui.v abrash. If It Is astrawberry mark ou the left shoulder,then tho strawberry mark is an abrash.The a brashes of a rug are tho stripesor bands that run parallel or entirelyacross the pile. When seen for thofirst time by Americans accustomed toadmire and insist ou the deathlike uni-formity ttu»t characterizes machineproducts abrashes are apt to impressthem *s defects, particularly If wide.It takes experience unci acquaintance

with tlie art industries to grasp com-pletely ibe significance and artisticvalue of individuality."

GERMAN GLEE CLUBS.

Earlr Dayn of the HHIMIKUMM InThin Coiintry.

In tho early days of saengerfests Inthis country they were held annually.The third saeugerfest was held In NewTork In 1852, and many Newark Ger-mans attended. Beiow are given ex-tracts from the Newark Dally Adver-tiser, printed nt the time;

June 10, 1852 - The German gleeclubs of New l'ork will celebrate thethird annual festival in New Yorkthis year ou tho 10th to 22d of June.The New York Journal of Commercestfltes that tho gleo clubs from abroadwill be received by the New Yorkclubs and honored with a torchlightprocession. The principal performance

will take place at the Academy ofMusic, Fourteenth street, when thochoruses will be sung by over 1,200

male voices, accompanied by an or-chestra of 100 pieces. On the 22d wJllbe hold u picnic the Bloomingdalo

road, opposite Striker's bay.June' 22.?Third musical Jubilee of

Germnn singers, Saturday to Tuesday,

19th to 22d. The execution of tho"Mnglc Flute" overture by 1,200 voiceswas very uncommon and surprising by

the New York clubs and was receivedwith great applause. The Eintrachtsof Newark sang "Wallisischci" Hchlf-fergesang" in a manner.But the most in n !"iLcd performance was

Martin Luther's "Ein Fest« Burg Istfuscr Gott," arranged by Flnke. Wefelt immediately what religious musicreally Is how grand, solemn and sub-

lime such a hymn Is when performedby a largo orchestra and hundreds ofvoices. It was something to be re-membered long. Kossuth was present

during an intermission anil was cheer-ed.?Newark News.

THE SERPENT'S VENOM.

Holiauimrdiui Legend of tho Ortifluof the Tahnooo I'lniil.

The prophet was taking a stroll inthe country when he saw a serpent,stiff with cold, lying on the ground.He compassionately took it up andwarmed It in bis bosom. When theserpent had recovered it said:

"Divine prophet, listen. 1 am now

going to bite thee.""Why, pray?" inquired Mohammed."lie. ause thy rnco penjuCviieM mine

and U'ie» u< stamp it out.""Hut does not thy race, too, rnukc

perpetual war against mlueV" was thourooUtit'B raluladur. "Uow

l-esldes, bo so ungrateful ami so soonfor not that I saved thy life'*"

"There is no such thing as pratitude

r.poa tills earth," replied the serpent,

"ami if I were now to spare theeeither thou or another of thy racewould kill me. By Allah, -1 shall bitethee."

"If thou hast sworn by Allah, I ,willnot cause thee to l>reak thy vow," sawthe prophet, holding his hand to tadserpent's mouth. The serpent bit'him,but he sucked the wound with hlstUpSand spat the venom on the ground.

And on that very spot there sprantcup a plant which combines withirr It-self the venom of tho serpent nnd thecompassion of the prophet. Men cltllthis plant by the name of tobacco.?Oonte Arabe.

Xo Wool Over Ills Eyes.

Uncle Abe, a grizzled old negro, vis-ited a zoological garden. He stood fas-cinated befbre a cage containing nchimpanzee and could not be Inducedto move. After awhile the animalcame to the front of the cage and Un-cle Abo spoke to him.

"Howdy?" lie said. "Howdy?"The cblmpansee not making any re-

. ponsc. Uncle Abe chuckled andwinked at him knowingly.

"Hat's right; dat's de way ter do!Hoan' you nebber 'gin ter talk. Ef yendoes white man put er hoe In yer han'en meek yer wuk!" ho said.?Harper'sWeekly.

Stephen tilrard, Hero.A tablet "In conimemoratiou of the

courage and humanity displayed byStephen Girard during the epidemic ofyellow fever in the year 1793" inGirard college in Philadelphia disclosesa phase of character In the philan-thropist not generally understood. Dur-ing the fever epidemic he gave up hisbusiness and his luxurious home andnssumed the superintendency of a yel-low fever hospital. He took up tjiework others recoiled from and did thework because It was his duty.

IN SUMMER IN ITALY.

The Antlrea Know How to Keep CoolIn Scorching Weather.

It is a summer in Italy; the hot, whiteroads radiate heat as do the blankfaces of the houses. There Is not asoul stirring at this hour except a

party of sightseeing Americans; theyare evidently mad, for they do not keepIn the shade, which, from the Italianpoint of view, Is far more lacking inintelligence than not "knowing enough

to go in when it rains."It is interesting to note that while

tho summer beats down pitilessly untilItaly is seethed in a white heat the

death rate from heat prostration is farloss iu projiorHon than with us in ouruiore temperate climate, and for thereason that the Italians walk religious-ly on the shady side of the street, ifanything takes them abroad before thecool of the day; and that every man,

woman aud child for whom It impos-sible spends the middle of the day in a

cool costume indoors.Fortunately it is possible for the ma-

jority, for during the hot weather manyfactories give two or three hours forthe nooning, and that is why our townpresents the appearance of a desertedvillage,

Iu the latter part of the afternoonthe evening breeze springs up and* thetown awakes and resumes the workwhich was begun in tho early morning.If you happen to dine in the garden bfthe little Hotel Italia and stroll aroundthe gardou after dlnuer, you may, byfollowing up one of the gravel walks,come upon a sort of out (4 doors roomscreened off from the garden by closogrowing evergreens and shaded by talltrees.

An acetylene gas jet sheds a stronglighten a table and there, out of doorsin the cool of the evening breeze, awoman Is ironing. Tho irons are

heated by two tiny charcoal flres madein earthen braziers, which resemblelarge square flowerpots. Annunclata

does not need a range standing six feetIn its stockings to heat her four irons.It is doubtful if she has ever seen

such a range in her life, for, thoughshe is the cook of tho hotel, to whichis attached a restaurant, and manypeople take their meals there dally, shouses less fuel in her cooking arrange-ments than the average American fam-ily would use to cook simple meals.

In the cool of the morning she foldedand sprinkled her clothes, did themorning work early and then rested.Now she sings as she works In thofresh evening air. Although peopleare dining at the stone tables in thegarden, she is as romoto from them asif she were working in a hot kitchen.

There la a lesson to l>e drawn fromthese two pictures, and that is that weAmericans are often sacrificed at thealtar of our own prosperity, and gothrough life wearily carrying on ourbacks a load of modern improvements.?Mary Henton Vorse in Good House-kecnlntSf

THE GOOD OLD DAYB.

Try Now the V*7l of Yor« an A >NHow Yon Like Them.

Good old times, says the San AntonioLight, aro a delusion ant} a snare, andtbo man who sighs for them has littleconception of what thoy were. Returnto them, would you? Then rise on acold morning and wash at the pump,pull on a pair of rawhide boots thatrival a tin can In stiffness, pull on awoolen shirt over your back anfl sitdown to a bare meal with your threelegged stool dancing around on a splitslab floor, eat corn pone and baconfor n steady diet and labor "fourteenhours out of twenty-four. Go withouta dally paper, a fly screen, a mosquitobar, a spring mattress, a kerosene

lamp. Heehaw your oxen to marketand sit on tho floor of an ox cart asyou wend your way to church or afrolic. I'arch corn and peas, for coffeeand sassafras for tea and see how youlike It.

Thb old days are looked backward- to,affectionately, says the GalvestonNews, l>eeaußc they were tho ofour youth, of bounding blood and sup-ple Joints, the days of hope and thedays of love and laughter and song.*

Tho days of the present will be thegood old days of the coming generationaud will be regarded by our successors'as rather crude in customs and harshIn many ways, yet withal not to be de-spised. The progressives of our ageare tho mossbacks of later eraa. Fifty,years hence we will bo accounted as

slow and immature as we now regardthose of half a century ago.

It Is the privilege of posterity to setmatters right between those antago-nists who by their rivalry for great-ness divided a whole age.?Addison.

I.ove when true, faithful and wellUsed is eminently the sanctifying ele-ment of human life. Without It thenoul cannot reach its fullest height orholiness.?Buskin.

Comfort nnd independence abide withthose who can postpone their desires,?

Success Magazine.

No. 34.

RMLTJS JIMPresident Keenly Interested la Po>iitical Situation In Pennsylvania.

WANT 3 BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY

His Visit to the York County Fair

Will Not Be Simply to See the Prlz*

Cattle.[Special Correspondence.]

Harrisburg, Aug

"President Itoosevelt is not going tothe York county fair simply to see theprize bulls, you can depend upon that,"

remarked a well-informed Washington

correspondent a few days ago in dis-cussing the president's anticipated

visit to Pennsylvania next month. Thisnewspaper man is in touch with mem-bers of the cabinet and other leading

officials of the national administration,

and he knows the keen interest thapresident and all of those associatedwith him are manifesting in the com-ing election

While it is possible that at the dedi-cation of the new capltol building herothe president may not touch upon poli-tics, there Is reason to believe that inhis remarks subsequently at the Yorkcounty fair he will make clear his de-sire for the election of a Republicancongress

It Is known that the president hasmade a number of inquiries regardingpolitical conditions in Pennsylvania,

and he has on more than one occasionexpressed an earnest wish for the suc-cess of the Republican party in thisstate this fall.

President Roosevelt has taken ad-vantage of several opportunities re-cently to arouse interest in the Repub-lican cause.

Mr. Rcosevelt's Dollar.

Anent his subscription to the Repub-lican congressional committee's cam-paign fund. Editor Earle C. Tuten» ofthe BeHefonte Republican, has this tosay about "Mr. Roosevelt's dollar":

"One of the first bo heed the call ofthe chairman of tho Republican cam-paign committee for one dollar contri-butions to the campaign fund Is Pres-ident Roosevelt. Tho president be-lieves In the virtue of example andgives his dollar early with an impliedinjunction to all Republicans whoshare with him a true spirit of loyaltyto party principle to go and do like-wise. Undoubtedly the president's ex-ample will bear fruit Its special valueconsists in the fact that every public

act of the chief executive of the na-tion commands the attention of thewhole people, and that accordingly hisrecognition of the dollar a head ideawill bring the merit thereof home tohundreds of thousands of citizens whootherwise might let it pass unno-ticed.

He Leads the Way.

"Naturally this simple device com-mends Itself to the president becauseof the conditions which have made itnecessary. In former times the greatcorporations were the chief donors ofcampaign funds, and very little money,was obtained from the privates In theranks of the political parties. Largely,through Mr. Roosevelt's instrumental-ity, a death blow has been dealt tothe practice of collecting funds fromsuch sources.

"Henceforward, therefore, the cam-paign committee of all parties mustlook to individuals for the wherewithalto meet the heavy cost of campaign-ing. There should be no difficulty onthis head if it is only possible to enlistIndividual attention and to Inspire gen-erally an adequate sense of partisanobligation. It Is this that Mr. Roose-velt has in mind, and he has takenthe one method of emphasising hlaviews where good results are sure tobe achieved."

A State Dollar Fund.Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, of the

Republican state committee, has fol-lowed the lead of Chairman Sherman,of the congressional committee, and tssoliciting one dollar subscriptions to

the state campaign fund. The radicalanti-corporation declarations made inthe Republican platform in Pennsylva-

nia coupled with the knowledge thatEdwin S. Stuart as governor wiil seethat all tho party pledges are carriedout, will without doubt deter many

capitalists from contributing to thePennsylvania Republican state com-mittee this year.

But this is to be "a people's battle,"and the dollars of the people will bring

returns in a triumphant Republicanvtctorv.

CHIRSCHMUB.A SwU» Dainty That la Made o* Pre-

served Cherrlei.Last summer I ate genpiqo. Swiss

chlrschmus twenty years old. It tastedlike a concentration.of ulLthe richnessand sweetness of tho most perfectcherries. In appearance* It .was a pur-plish Age bad"not Impair-ed It in the least.

Upon Inquiry I learned how thischerry concoctjqn, ?wlth 1 1ts .wonderfulpreserving-quality, Is made. cher-ries used, must' be iperfect?yery. large,ripe, juicy black'ones nnd, above all,

very swefit.The them prespes..out,and

strained Ykrough, a bat, lsJput_ln alargo preserving kejtie.r&t "the ISfttomof which is plocetfffi. piece fbfsmokedpork fasteneifeto a blofcfcofSvood. Thewood eefves as a wolgqt u

4ro*keen.,thefat down an<\i prevent 'the "Juicebinning as -It thickens.

The cherry juice is boil^Lfor*aJJouttwenty-four hours without Biyjfcr. butstirred from time to time ' until itbecomes a mass of }flrm

and thick that It would not fall'lf thekettle were inverted.

That is all, a simple process, but theresult Is delicious. This chlrschmus isIn general use in Switzerland .with the"Busso anke" (sweet butter) ana bread.?London Ladles' World.

Keedlnar SUknonu.

The quality and quantityrof allkJgfO-duced by your J(ul/de-pend on how you feed-tbejp, Toomuch food should not bp g\ven'atTonce,but they should never] be .Jeftyentirely*without at any time during'the day.or night. You m t jwatcbcarefully to get. an Idea- ofttheiTjappe-tite aqd provide accordingly, says (Qotpe Chat. mulberry,* leaves,are the proper food (for slllrwwfcms, butif at any time theso'are not procurable,young lettuce. leavc9'ere>t£s}best»BUti-stltute, but they are only ajatoju/gap.Silkworms cannot ?llYe..iQywUong'l>Ojrtod without their -

Judges Opinion MNAT Lied - See Pages 16-21

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