THE CI I'IZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, '9 01 - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s'OTE—AII advertisers intending to make jaaiiff s In their ada. sh-jutd notify us of their intention to (!• - i •: ter than Mnn lay morolnn. Borough Ordinance. Bankruptcy Sale, estate of John Mc- Tamn.'V. Sheriff's Sales. C. & T'a furniture. Boyd's drugs. Black's Liver>-. Adinimsii.«i<>rs and Executors of estate ; in secure their receipt Ixioks at the L ! I I £EN ollii'e. and persons making public s -.les inair note book-. LOCAL AND GENERAL, He studied C hristian Science, Till he said, without a blink: • The thoughts we think are untbonght. For we only think we think." —Big Butler Fair—Sept. 3-4-5-6. —We'll tale potatoes for "depart" next winter —Chicory Latlieraus picnic at Alame da park, Friday. —Get ready lor the next great event —the Big Butier Fair —Sept. 3-6. —The Erie R. R. lias ordered a cent-a inile rale to Buffalo from Greenville. —Johu N. Patterson is erecting a fine new dwelling house on W Quarry St. -Big Butler Fair—Sept. 3-4-5-6 —"Small Potatoes" are now worth big money. It will be a hard year on the Irioli. W. J. Block's new livery barn is in the alley opposite the Hotel Butler. See card. —Renfrew and Bntler play Saturday afternoon at the old park. Hodgkinson will pitcii for Butler. —A railroaders eocial will be held Fri day evening at the residence of Conduc tor BirdsnM <>u Centre avenue. - Tie new railroad from Leesburg. Lawrence county, to a point near Keis ter will cost about half a million. —Get ready for the next great event —the Big Bntler Fair—Sept. 3-6. —Senator Williams has a scholarship in State College at his disposal and a competitive examination will bo held the first Satnrday of September. —Those California fellows who dug a long tunnel, without a legislative li cense, and got away with $280,000 in I gold bullion, have not been heard from. - Bert McCandless has purchased from Abe Flick the old Hays barn on W. Jefferson St. and is running a first class livery and feed stable. He has an entrance from Mifflin St. —At Youngstown, Henry Johns and Margaret L. Varuer of Renfrew made application for a marriage license, Tues day, bat were refused on the ground that the prospective bride was tinder age, and did not have her parents' con sent Big Bntler Fair—Sept. 3-4-5-6. —A few nights ago some one lifted and hauled away a two acre field ot potatoes laying between Frank Herold's farm i:nd the old Mercer pike. No one heard or saw them at work and Mr. H. is as yet unp.ble to discover the thieves. Anytime you wish to see a pretty bouquet of Gladiolas stop at the CITI ZEN office. The flowers are from the garden of Jesse Heydrick, who has cul tivated them for years, and his plant? are nearly all seedlings of his own rais ing. —lt is only fair to say that Butlei county's Fair will not be the only Fair, but it will be the best Fair—a sort oi exaggerated Buckwheat reunion com bined with a race meet, a cattle exposi tion and other attractions too numerous to mention. -Co. L, 16th N. G. P., under Capt. Martin and Lieuts. McKeeand Cumber land, with 50 men in line, leave at 3 P. M. today via the West Penn for the 8 days State Encampment at Somerset. Clarence Graham and H. T. Hunt gc along as cooks. —There is some talk of the Wabash system of railroads, owned by tin Goulds reaching Butler. They will en ter Pittsburg from the Sonth, by tun nelling Mt. Washington, and may build a new road north to Butler, and con nect with the B. R. & P. —Get ready for the next great event —the Big Butler Fair—Sept. 3-6. —The following graduates and stu dents of the Butler Businefs College have recently secured positions as follows: Ralph Williams, stenograper. Central Rapid Transit Co., Pittsburg Lois Williams, stenographer and clerk, P. & W. R. R. Co., Butler; Materna Sefton, stenographer, H. P. Dilworth & Co., Wholesale Grocers, Pittsburg; Mr. Armstrong, stenographer, Sharon Steel Co., Sharon; Andrew McKinley, book keeper, P. & W R. R. Co , Greenville Alvah Miller, book-keeper, P. & W. R. R. Co., Pittsburg; Mr. Hilliard, book keeper with a Pittsburg firm; Maude Hooks, stenographer, Galbreath and Wise, Butler. (This makes 48 since opening of last term.) —Almost everybody has, at some time of their life, felt the despondency caus ed by dyspepsia, or acute indigestion, and yet but few know how differently it affects different people. For instance —some years ago a Butler man ate a late supper at one of the country hotels of this county and his only associate at the table was a travelling peddler, a short, stout man who was driving through the country. The peddler had encumbers for his supper and ate freely of them. The next morning the twe men met at the breakfast table, and ag-tin the peddler was eating encum bers. The Bntler man remarked it,and the peddler said, "Oh, yes; I eat cucum bers three times a day for my dyspep sia," while the Bntler man's brand of dyspepsia forbade his touching the things. Sour milk (or bonny-klaber) if rank poison to some people who can drink freely of good sweet milk 01 cream; and ordinary fermented bread if almost indigestible to some people, while hard tack or unfermented bread agrees with them. Good meat agrees with most people, but some have to pas.- it by eutirely. No two cases of dyspep sia are similar. The disease or weak ness or whatever it is, cannot lie cam" by drugs, and every victim of it musl find out for himswlf what he can eat and what mixtures he can safely make New fall designs in Extra Super In grain Onrpets at Brown & Co's. They are all wool and a yard wide, too Lowest prices to be had. Did you get a five-cent cake of schiner cw at THE CREAMERY. Brown & Co. carry a large liue ol Mouldings. See us for a Pictun Frame. There is no food so healthy, nourish ing, refreshing <?r as cheap as purifier milk. Two glasses for 5 cents, or sb gallons for a dollar at THE CKKAMEKY PERSONAL. Big Bntl»r Fair —Sept. 3-4-5-0. Jim Dodd's new boy is a dandy. W J, Qravatt has moved to Coal town. Misses Ida and Myra Mardorf are at Buffalo. Earl lleslep of Flick was in town. Wednesday. George W. Gibson of Shira was in I town, Tuesday. i Miss Clay of Oakdale is the guest of Mrs. McCaudless. ! W. W. Blackmore and family are in Buffalo this week. H. J. Ifft of Pittsburg WES in town on business. Saturday. Mrs. Retter of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Pape. Miss Clark of Clarion is the gnest of Miss Mary Bowser. . L. R. Wallace of Oil City is the guest of his brother, W. H. Harvey Miller end wife started for Bedford "Springs, this morning. Ex-Comr Harmon Seatou of North Washington was in town, Tnesdav. Mrs. Beaver of Sharpsburg is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Brick er. Robert Bnchanan of Franklin town ship did some shopping in Butler, Mon day. Wm. F. Smith of Brownsdale attend ed to legal business in Butler, Wednes day. Fred Hyle of Evans City was elected President of the Western Penn'a Fire men's Association at Cniontown. yes terday. H. H. Campbell and John Tebay of Eau Claire were in town on business, Tuesday. Jacob Dambach and E. E. Goehring ot Zelienople were in town on business, Tuesday. Wm. McCall of Butler lately pur chased a fine team of horses in Middle sex township. Charley Breaden and wife of New Castle visited friends in Butler, last week and this. _ J. W. Croft of Cooper & Croft. Coop erstown, and wife did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. R. P. Scott and W C. Negley attend ed Gen'l Negley s funeral iu E. E. Pitts burg last Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Horton and Mrs. Miller, both of W. Jefferson St., visited friends in Renfrew, Tuesday. Mrs. F. E. Bracken of Mifflin street was taken to the Hospital, Wednesday, for typhoid treatment. Langdon Reilly, of Marks & White side's store at Glade Mills, is bnilding a residence near the store. Mr. Frauenheim, owner of the Enam el works at Zelienople is building four houses on the Extension. Mack Leslie of Middlesex twp. who was seriously ill with stomach trouble last week, is recovering. Esq. Bedillion of Glade Mills return ed, Monday, from a three-weeks sojourn with relatives in Washington Co. Mrs. Samuel Sntton of Morton Ave. who has typhoid fever, was taken to the Hospital, Wednesday evenirg. Wm. Watson and wife of Mt. Chest nut left Butler for the Pan-Am. and Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Tuesday. Albert Moore of McKeesport is visit ing his father, Andrew Moore near Greece City, during the big steel strike. W. H. Grove of New Castle is in town, looking the picture of health and the new boy at their house makes him feel happy. Miss Effle E., daughter of Theodore Acre, and Clifford,son of Peter Kennedy both of Winfield township were mar ried, Monday. Dr. J. S. Dodds of Pittsburg was here on professional business, last Friday. He is a son of Robert Dodds. dee'd., of near Valencia. Misses Dindinger, Gelbach and Dam baugh of Zelienople went to Buffalo, Tuesday, and L. C. Goehring and fami ly are going today. Ex-Sheriff Wm. Brown sold his home stead farm of 320 acres at Brownsdale, this week, to Robert W. Irwin of Wat ters Station, for $13,000. J. P. Davis brought his daughters, Mrs. Allen and Miss Lulu to town, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will go to house keeping in the sth ward. Mrs. E. J. Granwood of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Croft of Lancaster twp. and her mother, Mrs. E. J. Forrester of Whitestown. Mrs. P. Campbell and Mrs. John Sut ton, both Smithfield, W. Va. with their children, arrived in Butler, Tuesday, on a visit to Clerk W. 11. Campbell. D. W. Forrester of Prospect, returned Monday, from Kane, Pa., whither he had taken his daughter. Miss Blanche, who is suffering from hay fever. Miss Franees Dodds of Prospect, who has been nursing in the South Side Hos pital, Pittsburg, is recovering from a siege of typhoid in that institution. J. B. Caler is now with the P. H. Sechler Co. of Butler, and his family is living in Allegheny. He is doing good work and has lately secured some good orders. Agnes, daughter of Esq. George F. Easiey of Buffalo township,and Thomas Gallagher, a Jamestown, N. Y., glass blower, were married in this place, Monday. * J. M. Keister and wife of Glade Rnn, drove to Butler, Saturday, and did some shopping. Mr. Keister is in good health but is afflicted with partial paralysis. A. E. King of Troutman has built a new barn 50x60 feet in size, this sum mer. It is slate roofed, weather board ed and painted and one of the best in the county. Jim Hutchison was not in his office yesterday ard this was the notice on bis desk "Out of town- Am not in now and will not be in until I return—will return in a few days." Dr. Rediek and family,W. C. Thomp son and wife, A 1 Bowser and wife. Mrs. L. B. Stein, Misses Weisner and Miller, and quite a number of other Butlerites are doing the Expo, this week. Findley, the photographer, returned home, yesterday. He attended the Photographers' National Convention in Detroit, and returned by way of Buffa lo. His gallery will beopened.Monday. Mary A., daughter of George Noullet of Water street, and John Dunn. l>ook keeper for Larkin & Co., were married at 7 a m. Monday in the Germun Cath olic church. Rev. Romelfanger officiat ing. Walter Duncan of Jefferson township was in town, Saturday. He is suffering from malaria, contracted at Fort Wash ington, three years ago. He visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Btrnp of Institute Hill. Simon Croft of Whitestown was in town. Tuesday, and reports good wheat and hay: short oats, corn and potatoes, and the fruit drying up. He brought eight bushels of good onions to market and got 75 cents a bushel for them. E. H. ami T. E. Morgan of Sisters ville, formerly of Petrolia, were at the Pan-American last week, and are now at their old home in Petrolia. They are sons of Geo. Morgan and work in the Sisterville oil field for Capt. J. T. Jones of Buffalo, the millionare street-car man who give $125,000 to the Pan- American. Harry Fleming and family, 11. Bunt ting and wife, Wm. Norris and family, T. W. Bunting, G. W. Cramer and family. Misses Bunting and Negley and other citizens of this county, attended the family rennion, in honor of the 03d birthday of Samuel Negley, on his farm in Fawn township, Allegheny county, on the 2nd. A large number sat down to dinner; Esq. Cramer acted as chair man of the meeting; and with speeches and music the day was passed very pleusantly. » Miss Katheriue Brown, youngest I daughter of ex Sheriff Wm. Brown, and 1 Charles M. Black of Brace Bros Laun dry, Wilkinsburg. were married last Wednesday noon at the bride's home near Brownsdale. Rev. W. S McNees officiating. There were sixty friends 1 present and after the ceremony all sat ' down to a sumptuous wedding Iwnquet. The bride and groom received many val i uable presents. They will make their i home in Wilkinsburg. ' —Get ready for the next great erent —the Big Butler Fair—Sept 3-6 A Remarkable Suicide. While despondent and in pain from stomach and heart trouble. Ferdinand Feigel, took his own life, by shooting himself, at his residence on West North street, Butler, last Friday evening. Mrs. Feigel and their two children, Ernest and Ollie, were away at the pic nic held by the English Lutheran church, of which the Feigel family are members, at Cascade I'ark. Rev. Mouatz, their pastor, and his wife ac companied them. During the Feigel went to Koch's grocery and inquired by tele phone when the picnic train would leave New Castle. Nothing unusual was noticed in his conduct at the store, but it is thought he was in a spell of de spondency at the time, as he went home and wrote two letters, one to his neigh bor and business associate, ililton Shanor, and the oth>-r to the public. In both he expressed his determination to end his life. He gave Mr. Shanor di rections concerning business affairs. In Lis letter to the public he stated that life was rendered unbearable by heart and stomach trouble, that two weeks ago while on a vimt to some oil wells south of Connoquenessing an attack of heart trouble came on him while walk ing in the woods from Reibold station to the wells. He became unconscious and lay in the woods in this condition from ten o'clock in the morning, the time he became sick, until four the next morning, when he recovered and drag ged himself to shelter. He then stated that he felt another of these spells com ing on him. he could not bear it and would end his life. Mr. Feigel then took a bath, shared himself careful!}*, pnt on a night shirt, and laved down on the floor of the bath room, "his head resting on a pillow, and shot himself twice with a revolver. The first shot was in the middle of the fore head and glanced along the skull with out penetrating. This must have stunned him for a time but on regain ing consciousness he placed the muzzle to his abdomen and tired, the bullet tak ing an upward conrse and passing through the heart. The shooting was done about 8:30 in the evening. Several neighbors heard the shots but could not locate them. About nine o'clock Mrs Feigel and the children arrived home, and found the husband and father lying dead, and the house filled with smoke from his night clothes which were slowly burning and would probably have set the house on fire within a few minutes. Physicians and coroner John L. Jones were at once called and a coroners jury consisting of William Stein, Louis Stein. William A. Mitzger, Ea<j. Jacob Keck, Henry Miller and Rev. Eli Miller was summoned. A verdict was rendered according to the facts. Mr. Feigel was in his forty-eight year. He was a son of Valentine Feigel and a brother of William Feigel of Colorado. Mrs. Christopher Troutman of Pitts burg, and Mrs. George Ketterer and Mrs. Christian Aldinger of Butler. Pie was a carpenter by trade and was in comfortable circumstances financially. He was a member of the First English church. His wife was Margaret Kader, daughter of Peter Rader of Connoque nessing. She has the sympathy of all in her sad and bitter affliction. —Big Butler Fair—Sept. 3-4-5-6. —The First Ward hose-racing team left this morning for the Western Pa. Firemen's Convention at Uniontown. They will run in the service race this afternoon and in the hose and hook and ladder races, Friday. The members who went are Manager John Cole, Chas. Douglass, Robert McCutcheon, Kirk Jone*, John Ayres, Floyd Bonner, Holly Wilson, Theodore Leedom, Dave Camp bell, Earl Cleeland. Ed. Campbell, Ed. Negley, Gilbert Lester, Paul Rocken stein. Will Heineman, Joe Heineman, Eugene Morrison, John Feigel, Fred Harper. Lawrence McDowell, John An dersen. Wylie Morrison, Jas. Blair and Ford Hays. Thursday of next week the First Wards will leave for Buffalo where they will compete in the interna tional races on the <J3d and 34th. The regular and a reserve team were enter ed by the local racers and if both run Heineman will couple for the regulars and Cole for the reserves. PAIR! The Butler Fair is the Fair of them all—everybody agees on that point. Everybody goes because they know it is worth their time to see it and be cause they meet their friends there. Thi* one promises to be bigger and better than ever, because the managers are doing everything in their power to make it so, and the people all know * hat they promise is fulfilled to the letter. It is the people's Fair —tbev have made it what it is, and everybody who has an article or animal of special merit should place it on exhibition and help along with the good work. Everything is done fairly and honest ly at the Butler fair, ard when yon win a premium you are sure of your money, as every premium has been paid in full for over twenty years; although during this time inclement weather has caused the association to lose several thousand dollars in a single season. The man agement of the Butler County Fair As sociation are not the kind of men to re pudiate a contract, and all Butler coun ty stands with them and helps them, which they appreciate and which en conrages them to go on year after year trving to mako the Fair Bigger and Better. EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN of to-day can trace his success to the habit of saving. If you only make $5 per week you should make up jou mind that you must save |i of it. If you once get in a habit o? saving your will find it a pleasure >o see your bank account growing and to see your money earning interest at 4 per cent. Send icr our booklet, all about banking by mail or in person—free. PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY, 6124 Penn Ave., Pitts'uirg Pa. *IOO for a ItottTo This would not be a large price to pay for Dr. Dmmmond's Lightning Reme dies for rheumatism if one could not get relief any cheaper. TheDrummond Medicine Co., New York, have received hundreds of unsolicited testimonials from grateful people restored to health by the use of their remedies, who would not hesitate to pay any price rather than suffer the former torture. If yon would like to try these remedies, and your druggist has not got them, write direct to the company. Agents wanted Slippryrock Normal. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Pa. Expenses low, ad vantages first-class. We aim to prepare teachers thoroughlv for their work. Fall term begins September 2, 1901. Send for a catalogue. ALHEKT E. MALTHY, Principal. Ice Cream At retail and wholesale at the Butler Creamery. NOTICE. We, the undersigned photographers of Butler hereby give notice that our re spective photo, studios will be closed from July 20th to Aug. IStth, 1001. N. J. CRILEY, A. L. FINDLEY, M C. WAGNER. Brown & Co. are still selling Bed Room Suits at low prices. One price on our Suits. A suit worth S3O for S3O is our way. LEGAL NEWS. NOTES. The will of Hamuli L. Shem late of Middlesex township has been probated and letters granted to W. J. L. Rals house and W. D. Brandon. I David Crookshank has been held for I trial on a charges of a&b and surety of I the peace preferred against him by George B. Fredley. ' George Forrester of Mercer township j is in jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly on a Bessemer passenger train. Forrester was in a crowd that wa3 acting badly but the rest got off the train at Orov® city while tie was carried on into Butler county. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 810, costs and 15 days to jail. Ollie Critchlow of near Cooperstown was placed in jail on a charge of a<tb and malicious mischief, but was later released Charles Goodrich was held in jail for 48 hours on a charge of larceny from Mercer councy, but as no one came after him he was released. Fred Lemmon and Charles Johnston, a son of Henry Johnston, had a bloody fight last week and a charge of feloneous a&b with intent to kill has been entered against Lemmon. James Steinbrook has been returned to court by Justice McElvain on charges of a&b and surety of the peace made against him by Kate Forquer. A similar charge has been made against Mrs. Forquer by Steinbrook. The parties live at Chicora. Forty cases are already on the crim inal docket for September court and there is yet three weeks until co urt convenes. Assault and battery and surety of the peace make up most of the c barges. The Adam Gold farms 3 acres in Mid dlesex township was sold at adm'rs sale Saturday to Robert Heslep, farm-boss of the Forest Oil Co. for $2600. The New Castle paper of last week noted the arrest of a Butler girl—a graduate of a Pittsburg business college, who was supposed to be keeping books in Pittsburg. Constable Mathers on Saturday arrest ed a young Frenchman named Padan on an information made against him by Chas Johnston; Padan being one of the men who assaulted Johnston last week. Mathers took his man before Justice Keck wh« held him for trial. As Mathers and his prisoner reached the Kirkpatrick jewelry store corner on the way to jail Padan said "good bye" to the const a tile and started across the Diamond in front of the Court House He ran down an alley to Wayne street, crossed the creek at Walter's mill and when last seen was running out the Plank road with Mathers in hot pursuit, which proved bootless as Padan got away. The charge against him was feloneous a&b. District Assembly No. t56 of the Knights of Labor of Washington D. C has authorized its Legislative Commit tee to bring quo warranto proceedings againit the Attorney General of the United States, to show canse why he has not enforced the provisions of the anti-trust law, known as the Sherman act. This action is aimed at the United States Steel Corporation,which is claim ed to be operating in violation of the Sherman act. Labor leaders say this will hasten a solution of the strike now in progress. They say that laws similar or nearly similar to the Sherman law have been enacted in nearly all the States and in several of them, notably in Ohio and Texas, the county attorneys have the power of the Attorney General of the State in quo warranto proceed ings and that the Amalgamated Associ ation has a large fund on hand with which to institute proceedings similar to those to be begun in Washington. Ex-Attorney General Frank S Mon nett of Oh j has been retained by the American Anti-Trust league to begin action bef re the State and local courts of Ohio. Letters of adm'n on the estate of Hiram G aharn of Connoquenessing twp. have been granted to T. Ellen Graham; !so on the estate of John A. Goetz of 1 utler to D. Harper Sutton. A chart's of a&b has been entered against D.vid Crookshank b> Geo. B. Fred ley. George C. Dick of Prospect has been held for trial on a charge violating the livery act. Wm. Fo.- L- has been held for Court on a char.;,- of a&b made against him bv Thom 3 Stoughton before Esq. Huselton c f Chicora. W. J. L'owser of Chicora has been arrested cn a charge of a&b made against him by Constable James Hill. Constable James Hill of Chicora is re ported to have been knocked down and brutally beaten on the streets of that town a few days ago while attempting to take a drunken stranicer into custody, and it is said the assault was made in the presence of a number of men who refused to aid or rescue the constable. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Henry Stein to Mary B. Reed 71 acres and a lot in Brady twp. for sl. Abraham Zeigler to Annie Zeigler 168 acres in Jackson for sl. Samuel L. Stevenson to James Steven son 85 acres in Parker twp. for sl. James Stevenson to Samnel L. Steven son 65 acres in Clay for #l. S. L. Stevenson to Hugh M. Steven son :!6 acres in Cherry for sl. Same to Sarah Grossman 54 acres in Clay for sl. H. W. Dambach to W. H. Gelbach 170 acres in Oakland for $255. Same to John R. Gelbach 170 acres in Oakland for $4lO. Alphonse Sitler to W. J. Lainberton lot in Zelienople for $450. Same to Ira S. Zieglerlot in Zelienople for SSOO. K. J. Hays to Geo. E. McGill lease of 40 acres in "Fairview for 1450 G. E. McGill to Thomas Hays same tor $l5O. Jennie Crawford and Mary Walk to Joseph M Black interest in 37 acr er j n Allegheny twp. for $l5O. 68 Mary Ellen Jack to W. J. Hemphill 90 acres in Clinton for $2500. W. F Bntler adm'r of J. M. Wolford to Annie Wolford interest in 40 acres in Donegal for SI4OO. Peter Bartz to Nancy Stillwagon lot in Slipperyrock for S7OO. Roy Watson to same lot in Slippery - rock for $65. Athalia and Alex Joseph to Hiram Knox 46 acres in Jackson for $2600. Marriage Licenses. Clifford Kennedy Winfield twp Effie E. Acre Thomas Gallagher. .Jamestown, N. Y. Agnes E. Easley Buffalo twp John G. Dunn Butler Mary A. Noullet *' Clarence E. Stephenson Bntler Viola D. Miller McCandless Harry H. McCormich Forward twp Lillian B. Rahiser Matthew Hinchberger Butler Rose Bergbickler " William Miller Pittsburg Emma Brown At Pittsburg—F. C. Farrington of Butler and Sylvia Willman of Alle gheny. —Get ready for the next great event I the Pig Butler Fair —Sept. 3-6. Rheumatism Is quickly relieved and promptly cured by Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies. The internal remedy is pleasant to take.acts immediately, does not disturb digestion, and is for rheu matism only in all its torturing forms. The external preparation restores stiff joints, drawn cords and hardened muscles. If your drupgist has not these remedies in stock, do not take anything else. Send $5 to the Drum mond Medicine Co., New York, and the full treatment of two large bottles will be sent to your express address. Agents wanted. All Porch Rockers at cost while tliey last at Brown & Co's. The fall term of school at the Butler Business College opens Monday, Sept. 1, 1901. Read their new ad. on ihis page. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Buy your fall Carpets at Brown & Co's. ACCII>EXTS. I Two sections of an Atlantic City train collided cn the B. & O. at Con fluence Pa., 85 miles south-east of Pittsburg on Thursday of last week Twelve passengers were hurt and ' among them. Miss Anna H. Brown, of i Butler, but not seriously. Sidney Bcnigh of Elm St. had his head cnt at the Plate Works last Saturday by falling glass. John Crofr of Lancaster twp., fell from his oats loft a few days ago, and broke a rib, and injured himself inter nally. Esq. John Cunningham of Clinton twp. had his collar bone broken and right shoulder dislocated by falliiig off a load of wheat. William Huwloj Smith. A good laugh doesn't hurt anybody. It may be had by those who hear Win. Hawley Smith, who will appear as the 4th number of the Star Course under the management of the Y. M. C. A. on Dec. 12. We give clipping from Chica go Tribune. •'Bill Nye and Wm. Hawley Smiih entertained a large audience at Central Music Hall last evening. Mr. Smith is a master of dialect and an original hu morist. In the matter of looks he may be called an improvement on Jame. Whitcomb Riley. The audience "took to him"' immensely, and Mr. Smith made a hit." CHURCHNOTES. Father O'Neill of the English Catho lic church in Butler, has l>een ordered to report to Johnstown. He is a native of Clearfield twp The St. Peter's congregation of Zelie nople are K nilding a parsonage for their pastor, Rev. Mille.-. The Presbyterians of Zelienople and Harmony are building a new and fine church on their lot fronting the Com mons The East Unity, Allegheny county, Presbyterians picuiced at Alameda, yes terday. The 3rd annual convention of the Loyal Temperence Legion will meet at Slipperyrock, August 22-23. Reduced Kates to Louisville On account of the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, to be held in Louisville, Kv., Aug. 27 to 31, the Penn sylvana R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from Aug. 22 to 25. inclusive, to Louisville and return, at rate of one first-class fare for the round trip. These tickets will be good to retnrn until Sept. 2, inclusive, but if ticket is depos ited bv the original purchaser with Joint Agent at Louisville not earlier than August 2t<, nor later than Septem ber 2. and a fee of fifty cents is paid at the time of deposit, an extension of the return limit my be had until September 16. FOR SALE OR TRADE. I will sell my farm of twenty acres, located in Franklin township, near Mt. Chestnut, good land, with new and good buildings, fruit of all kinds, spring water at door, new silo, etc., or I will trade it for town property. ALLEN MCCALL, Mt. Chestnut, Pa. STORE FOR SALE A General Merchandise, country store, doing a good business, only store in the town, new oil field developing in the neighborhood, with constantly in creasing trade, is for sale. Immediate possession. Inqure at CITIZEN office, Butler, Pa. FARM FOR SALE. The farm known as the Greenert farm in Jefferson township, near the centre, containing 60 acres of well improved trround, two orchards, buildings, and spring—two oil wells making about 8 barrels—is fer sale at a bargain. Inquire of. J. S. BOYER, Nc. 24 Garfield Ave., Butler, Pa. SSOO Reward. For any case of rheumatism which cannot be cured with Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies,internal and extern al, relieves at once, cure guaranteed. Restores stiff joints, drawn cords, and hardened muscles. If your druggist has not got it do not take anything else. Send description of your case, take the agency and secure treatment free. Dmmaiond Medicine Co. 84 Nassua St. N. Y. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil properties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. Buying Wool. I am buying wool at same location as last season, Graham Bro's grocery store, will pay the market price in cash, have no merchandise of any kind to ex change. W. F. RUMBERGER. To Whom it May Concern Walter's Best Flour is the "best". Makes the finest bread we ever had. Signed, MRS. JOHN GRAY. A Traveling Pain. There is no disease quite so peculiar as rheumatism. The pain which is in the little finger to day may be in one of the toes to-morrow. Ana so it travels alt over the system, seeking an outlet, and finding none it settles permanently in one place, and from its home other pains start out, and settle down and multiply. Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies for rheumatism attack the disease from all points at once, and their work is always successful. If your druggist has not got these reme dies, write to the Drummond Medicine Co., New York, and describe your case. Agents Wanted. For Sale, General Store; small stock of goods. Postoffice in building. Rent Low. Address, G. M. GRAHAM, Buttercup, Pa. SHEEP FOR SALE I will sell seventeen ewes and 2 bucks, (one old Oxforddown, registered, and one young buck,) graded sheep, that average about ten pounds of wool a year, singly or together. Call at my place in Adams township, near the Adams Pump Station, on the Butler and Perrysville plank road. WILLIAM COX, Valencia, Pa. Chiffoniers s<> up. See Brown & Co. •—Fresh cow for sale. Inquire at the Buttercup P. O. People say the Butler Creamery Co's Ice Cream is the best. Brown & Co. are selling Couches at low figures now. Guaranteed construc tion. Purified milk 4cts a quart at the CREAMERY. FOR SALE —Interest in 40-acre lease and one well near Butler. Inquire at CITIZEN office. For a dish of pure Ice Cream stop at the Creamery. Ladies' Parlor up-stairs. Try Johnston's Beef, Iron and Wine, for your spring tonic. If you want a drink of fresh butter milk stop at the Creamery. All you can drink for 5 cents. FOR SALE -Two producing oil wells, old territory, good stayers, well equip ped, cheap for cash. Enquire at CITIZEN office. Order your milk and cream from the Creamery wagon, as it passes your door, or call up People's Phone 339, and the wagon will stop at your house. Music scholars wanted at 128 We»t Wayne St A nice selection of China and Japan ese Mattings imported by our dealer— to be seen at Brown & Co's. Ail Odd Storm. About 8 p. m. last Thursday a cyclone about (VN) feet in width and five minutes , in duration struck Glade Run. coming 1 from the southwest. It blew over lit derricks for the Forest Oil Co.. on the ■ JBehm, Mark ell. Stamm and Gelbacli ' farms, unroofed a barn, lifted the Glade Run school bouse from its foundations and blew in the windows of the Snow den residence. Miles Redick.a pumper, , descended from one of the derricks less than a minute before it went down. I Fifteen minutes Wfore the storm there j was no sign of its approach aud five I minutej afterwards the sky was clear. ; Three hundred feet on either side there was neither wind nor rain. The Forest's , loss is about SIOOO. Lawn Fate and Outing. A lawn fete and onting will be given i by the Presbyterian church at the home of James Welsh, at Jefferson Center, on Wednesdav evening. August 21, and Thureday afternoon and evening Aug. 22. Ball game Thursday afternoon. Everybody come and have a good time. Post 100 CM. A. K. A meeting of the utmost importance | to every member of Post 105 will be held on Friday evening, AuKUSt Kith Educational Meetings. There will be an educational meeting held, afternoon and evening, in the fol lowing places: Saxonburg. Thursday. Aug. 22. Harmony, Friday, Aug. 23. Millerstown. Monday. Aug. 26. Eau Claire, Tuesday. Aug. 27. West Sunbury, Wednesday, Aug. 2s. Prospect, Friday, Aug. 30. The afternoon sessions will begin promptly at 2 o'clock and will be especi ally for the teachers. The evening ses sions will be largely for the parents, di rectors and school childred. I hope that every public school teach er of this county, and as many of the parents, directors and children as can possibly do so will attend some one of these meetings. Come and bring others with you. Yours truly, HOWARD I PAINTER. FOR SALE—Two second-hand top buggies, two sets of buggy harness and butcher shop fixtures and chopping machine. Inquire at 131 North St. See the line of Linoleums. Oil Cloths nd Mattings at Brown & Co's. The New Royal Sewing Machine from $16.75 upwards at Brown & Co's. Fully warranted. Keep the flies out for a trifle. Screen Doors and Window Screens at Brown & Co's. G. E. MILLER Wants More Room and has made another deep cut on all summer goods. Prices will do talking. One lot of Ladies' White Slippers 24c One lot of Ladies' Cloth lace Shoes, 3 and 4 24c All our Ladies's Tan Shoes summer goods 98c One lot Spring-heel Shoes were 2.50 and 3.00.. $1.24 One lot of Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes $ 1.98 Ladies' Serge Slippers 25c Ladies' Serge Gaiters 48c Men's Slippers 48c Men's Slippers 48c Men's, Boys' and Youths' Tan and Black Shoes 98c Men's Good Plow Shoes 98c One lot of Men's Button Pat Leather, were $5 $ 1.98 Bicycle Shoes about A Price. Space will not permit us to go into details, but during August all summer goods must go. Our fall goods are arriving daily and we must have room. Bring Your Girl to This Sale _ I All our Misses' and Children's Slippers in red, black, tan, blue and white, reduced to 48c. If you want to buy footwear at your own price, come to this Great Clearance Sale, and come quick, too. C. E. fIILLBR'S BRIDGE REPORT. Notice Is hereby Riven that the following bridge lias been confirmed by the Court and will be presented on Saturday, the 7th day of September. 1901, and if no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely : R. D. No. 2. May sessions, 1901. In re. peti tion of the citizens of Adams township for a bridge over Breakneck creek, on the road leading from the Evans City road to the Union Church road. March 6th, 1901, viewers were appointed by the Court, who. on May 20th, 1901, filed their report in favor of a bridge as desired by the petitioners. Mav 25th, 1901, approved. Notice to be given ac cording to rules of court and to be laid be fore the grand jury at next term. Br THE COUKT. WILLIAM 11. CAMPBELL, Clerk Q. S. Court. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow's appraisements of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: Widow of Richard J. Connell, p'l pro'y.s.Joo no Wm. Goehrlng. ' 300 00 W. H. Weir, " 300 00 S.W.Stewart, " 300 00 " John A. Irwin, " 300 00 " l'eter Kennedy, " 300 00 " Samuel A. Campbell, " 300 00 R.N.Emery, " 300 00 " Joseph L. Cross. " 300 00 Sylvester Griffin, money from sale of real estate 300 00 David Sch-intz, real&p'l pro'y3oo 00 " Ed'd J. Kennedy, " " 300 00 Adner N. Bedell, real estate 190 00 " Simon Young, personal pro'y3oo 00 " Henry Adler. " 280 55 •• Leonard Hallsteln.real estate3oo 00 " W. 1). Re nick, personal pro'y 200 00 All persons Interested in the above ap praisements will take notice that they wll be pesented for confirmation of the Orphans Court of Butler county, l'a., on Saturday.! he 7th day of Sept.. lUOI. and if no exceptions are Hied, they will be confirmed absolutely. WILLIAM 11. CAMI'BEIL. O. C. J. V. Stewart, (Successoi to H. Bickel) LIVERY. Sale and Boarding Stable W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Firat class equipment—eighteen good drivers —rigs of all kinds— cool, roomy and clean stables. People's Phone 125. J. V. STEWART. ' 1' 7 —DENTAL r.OOMS.-- \ > 'I 30 - sth Ave PitUburg.P, '» ' V 'J3 Wo'repRACTICA' ' a CROWN "Kl ' : Hi M«' riltJiiMirf—WHY NOT DC •'T /MYOURS7 'i..1,l CROWN; H' 1 " 1 BP'OGF "Wl - I*l i»SS PER TOOTH . lift » • w ,,r "i < Hundred-year j j JELLIES. { / Neither time, moisture nor / X mould can affect jellies that are { f sealed with paraffine wax. Kill { | V your glasses or jars, pour a film , l j J of paraffine over the surface, > V \ and the jelly will keep for a i J century if you want it to. t ( \ Paraffine is white, tasteless J / and odorless, and is proof \ V aga ; nst moisture, acids, insects V J and germs It prevents evapora- Q ! \ tion, granulation or change of f ; J any kind. A pound of paraffine V I S goes a long way and can be r ) / used over and over again year f j v after jear. Just as good for / / covering preserves, fruit butters S \ and jams. I Paraffine j I Wax, | / purposes. \ J)C. N. BOYD. { y Pharmacist. ? x Butler, Pa. TME Butler County National Bank, Butler Perm, Capital paid in Surplus and Profits - $100,000.00 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interer* paid on time deposits. Money iDaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this bank. DIRECTORS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Dr. N. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweeney, C. P. Collins. I. O. Smith, Leslie P. II aile it, M. Klnegjn, W. U. Larkin, T. P. Mifflin, Dr. W. C. McCandless. Heo Mas seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Rltts. A. L. Relber THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, PENN'A. CAPITAL PAID IN, $100,000.00. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Special attention given to collections. IOFFICERS: JOHN YOUNKINS President JOHN HUMPHREY Vice President C. A. BAILEY Cashier E. W. BINGHAM Assistant Cashier J. F. UUTZLER Teller DIRECTORS. John Younklns. D. L. Cleeland, E. E. Abrams, C. N. Hoyd, W. F. Metzger, Henry Miller, John Humphrey. Thos. Hays, Levi M. Wise and Francis Murphy. Interest paid on time deposits. We respectfully solicit your business. Bntler Savings Bank Butler, Pa. Capital - |6o, 000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $335,000 co JOS. L PDRVIS President J. HENRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM. CAMPBELL, Jr Oaihier LOUIS B.BTEIN Teller DIRECTORS—Joseph L. Purvis, J. Henry Tro'Hraan, W. D.Brandon, W. A. Stein. J, 8. Campbell. The Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest Banking InstitutionTn Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer chants, farmers and others. Atlbaslness entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Interest paid on time deposits. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall term begins, Monday, Sept a, 1901 COURSES. I—Practical1 —Practical Book-keepers. 2 —Expert Accountants. 3—Amanuensis Shorthand. 4 —Reporter's Shorthand. s—Practical5 —Practical Short Course in Book-keeping, for those who merely wish to understand the simpler methods of keeping books. 6 English. Our Teachers—We have four at present always as many as we need, no more. POSITIONS. We have filled 35 positions thus far the present term and we expect to fill at least 15 or 20 more by the next term. We could place two or three times that many every term if we had them. We need an abundance of first class material. All young men and young women having a good English education should take advantage of one or both of our courses. Many new and important improve ments for next year. Call at the office and see us. If you are interested be sure to get a copy of our new catalogue, also circulars. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. A. F. REGAL, Prln., 319-327 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. DEALERS in ready made clothing represent their wares as "Tailor made' "cnstorr. made" &c., but they ask the regular prices of ready made and the boast is understood. But when they offer to take your measure, promise to have the clothes made for you and charge the tailors price, they impose upon your credulity Whether their misrepresentation is wilful or negligent the result to you is the same, Most men want what they pay for and are willing to pay for the superior quality of made to measure clothes. Our garments are cut and made to your measure in our own workshop in But ler, not by fair-to-middling work men, but by expert tailors. Handsome Spring Goods At Business Bringing Prices. ALAND, Maker of Men's Clothes Special Notice. "J3icycles at cost" to close them out, come early and get a bargain. All kinds of repair work given prompt attention at Geo. W. Mardorf's Bicycle Store and Repair Sbop, 109 W. Cunningham St- Ihe 5 Minute Breakfast Food. Purine Health Flour Makes "BRAIN BREAD." PURINA MILLS, ST. Louis, Mo. OUR REMODELING SALE Will soon be at an end. Don't wait longer for thii ia a groat opportunity, and this sale is a matter of Dollars and Cents to you. Your gain and our loss The deep cut price on these suits make them go. That is what we want—to sell every suit. Cost of these suits not considered in this sale. All we want you to do -s to call and examine these suits. You ; will be convinced of the bargains you get Note following prices: MEN'S SUITS. Actual selling price sl3 to sl6 deep cut price fid"' ,2 " '5 " " " 9 " " " 9 " 12 " " '• 6 " " " 8 " 10 " " •* y " " 6 " 8 " " - 4 BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS. Actual selling price sl3 to sl6 deep cut price $9 12 " 15 " " <« 8 " " g'• 12 " " " 7 " •« $•« IO «« « « 6 " " •• 6 " 8 " " " 4 " '• " s«' g «« « M j BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S KNEE PANT SUITS. Actual selling price $5.00 to $6 deep cut price $3.00 3.00 " 4 «• «• " 2.00 2.50 " 3 1.50 v' " r -5° " 1.00 All Straw Hats go at Half price. All Brown Stiff Hats go at Halt price. One Lot Underwear was SI.OO a suii: now 50c a suit. Men's Vests (wash goods) worth from SI.OO to $2.50 now 50c. Men's Crash Suits—plain linen and fancy stripes—half price. All Bicycle Pants go at half price. Miscellaneous Bargains throughout the store. Enough said—you know the store. DOUTHeTT ScGRAHAfVI. Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts., Butler, Pa. A General Clearing Sale Of Clothing:. Every Line of Goods in the House marked down. NOTHING RESERVED. We must have the money and the room to receive our LARGE STOCK for the coming season. Come to us for Clothing for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. Come to us for Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. VACATION TIME IS HERE There are many things you will need, even on a short trip. We can supply your wants —Gloves, Neckwear, Belts, Belt Pins and Buckles, the new ones in Pearl, newer than Turquois; Fans and Handerchiefs; Shirt Waists, Jacket Suits, Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, Dressing Sacques, Parasols, Umbrellas, Under Muslins. Space for bids further detail. We can supply your needs at Summer Clearance Prices. We are still applying the knife and cutting deeper daily, and will continue to do so until our shelves are emptied of summer goods. Almost forgot to mention Corsets. Summer Corsets in Batiste net and tape, 29c, 50c and SI.OO. CLEARANCE PRICES ON MILLINERY. Early to Speak of Fall Goods. We have our first shipment in. If you want a new Walking Skirt, Jacket Suit or Fancy Waistings, we can show you; the first of this season's importations. Prices are as usual—RIGHT. Some new stylish Ready to wear Felt Hats to show you, too. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, i FURNITURE 1 3sPl Is rarely bought with entire satisfaction, It is a j®* jp( hard thing to get a great variety, stylish designs, fgc low prices and reliable goods in one store. At this SSI store you will find the constant combination of fejsjC gj GREAT VARIETY, CHOICE DESIGNS and |g sSf LOW PRICES. g J NEW VELOUR COUCHES jg JESi The springs are not tried with twine but are firmly held erect fig* by a steel clamp tastened-to a steel wire running fall length of fg JSC couch and are guaranteed not to break down. Your choice of red or green figured velour. fcsi 51 PRICE $16.00 I TAPESTRY CARPETS j| S The finest quality made; the patterns are equal to a body brus- jgpg 551 sels, floral, medallion or set pattern. PRICE 90c U jj NEW ROCKING CHAIRS 8 p** More new ones this week and plenty of them One with up- SjSj bolstered seat and highly polished. Marquety work on top panel. gj Price $5,00 Jj* 1 Campbell ft Templetonjf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers