THJTRSDAV APRIL U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. «JTE—AII mdreriix rt irr.-n<l:os£ to icake ■rut • la tbelr wis. sl-jutu notify u* of 4eIr LNTENU'H] WDT thui MOD* UT morutnir. Notice of Application for Chan Re of Charter. Register's Notices tor May 24. Doutbett & Graham's Remodeling Sale. Douglass' Kodaks. C. & T'a Furniture: Admlci»u»u)rs and Executor* of estate »secure their receipt books at the CITI ;BN office. and j*rson» making public sales Uiolr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL, , j , —Oh, lay! —House cleaning. 0 —Trailing arbutus. r —Shirt-waist weather. —Toe buds are beginning to swell. —"Way Down East" at the Park Theatre, tonight. —lt takes more than a dentist to kill the nerve of sotne people —A Clarion county ue'.ective of some note is lookiux into the Smith luuidn case. Smith fined eight drank and disordf rli-s. Bondny mornintr, $7 50 each. —The building of a new town on the West Bide will turn business in that di rection. —The pavnt streets of Butler should first be flcoded from the fire plugs, and then scrape-i / —A Foxburg lady, wife of Mail Agent Mounds formerlj of Butler, is reported to have the rmall-pox. —A rise of twenty-three degrees in th« Mercury, Tuesday make winter underclothing feel heavy. —l"he Eisler-Mardorf Co. gave away 2800 carnations to customers and call ers during their three opening days. —The Street Car Co. is making ready to open the Park on May 80th -Decora tion Day—and is enlarging its barns to accommodate the new cars. —There is some talk of the branfh road that the Penn'a Co. has built into tills county from a point near New Castle being extended to Butler. —Our Water Co. will run a l#-incb line across the town and thereby supply the new Steel Car Co. with water, 2.- 000,000 pounds of iron pipe will be re quired. —Traffic on the P & W. was delayed 1 for nine hours. Wednesday, by a coke j ear being derailed and thrown on its , side at the western entrance of the Bak i eretown tunnel. —The base ball season opened in Pittsburg, Tuesday, with a tremendous audience present. Up on Fifth Ave. at the Avenue Theatre, each game played is duplicated in minature. —All Butler was awakened by a false alarm of fire. Monday midnight. Some- , body mistook Kesselman's midnight < whistle for an alarm—and by the way what's the use of these night whistles? —Monday last was appeal day from the Mercantile "Appraiser's appraisment, •nd but two men of the seven hundred •Uitned errors. Mr. Harbison's list eontained less 'errors for so large a list than any we have ever printed. —Hundreds of Butler people visited the old F/tir Grounds, Sunday afternoon. The men were at work there, unload ing rails and ties, and dragging and hauling them along the line of the rail n»sd switch which will pass through the centre of the main building, length-1 wise , —The steamer City of Pittsburg took Are on the river near Cairo, 111., early Sunday morning, while nearly all the passengers were asleep, a panic follow ed, and some sixty people were burned •nd drowned. L. L. Hunter, an oil man formerly of this county, was among those who perished. —lf the streets of Butler were flushed from the fire plugs, the gutters cleaned and then more flushing done this terrible dust-bath that we have to endure would b* ended. This is a feature of our town that is both annoying and expensive, we have heard it called disgraceful, and it L we believe, the duty of the Council to find a remedy. The following graduates and students of the Butler Business College have just accepted positions as follows: Jesse Cornelius, book-keeper, The First Na tional Bank, Vandergrift, Pa.; R. W. Harvev, stenographer. P. 8c L. E R. R. Co., McKees Sock: Isaac P. Hnrtung, book-keeper. The Phildelphia Company, Pittsburg; J. H. Anderson, book-keeper and clerk, store, Petersville; W. E. Foster, stenographer, Pittsburg Con struction Company; R P. Frederick, htonoarapher, B It. & P R R , Pitts burg; James Coulter, time keeper. Btaodard Steel Car Co., Butler; A. H Ripper, book-keeper, Murry Brothers, Contractors, Alleaheny; Joseph Stehle. book-keeper, Berg's Bank, Butler; Ella 8. Clark, bookkeeper for a firm in Cleveland, Ohio. « Fine Horses. Alonzo McCandless of Isle Franklin twp. will stand bis two stallions, Storm Bird, trotting bred and Brilliant, a full blood and Registered Percheron at his farm this year; W. F. McDeavitt will stand his draught stallion, Brutus Jr., at his farm near West Liberty the first four days of each week and at the barn of J. J. Stevenson in Mt Chestnut, Fridays and Saturdays; W. G. Sumney will stand his graded Percheron stallion Tonog Bellidor, as follows: Mondays at Warren Albert's, Bonnie Brook, Tuesdsys and Wednesday at John Pattoa's in Oakland twp, Thursdays at John Weiland's in Oakland twp. and Fridays and Saturdays at his barn near Coylesville: and W B. Kennehau's Garnet Cross, a Clydesdale, will lie found at his barn, t mile east of Bakers town NOTICE! In view of tbe great and unprecedent ed success of ' the Butler Business Col lege, and in order to further systematize and facilitate the work of the different departments, and to provide for the rapidly increasing attendance, Prof. has leased the entire third floor above Newton's music store. This will increase the capacity of the college one half. An archway has beeu cut which con nects this with tbe large study room of the oollege. This entire floor will be used for tbe shorthand department. Fall term begins Monday, Sept. 1, 1902. Send for catalogue and circulars. A. F. REUAL, Prin. Grove City College. The Spring Term of Grove City College will begin Tuesday, April Bth. Special advantages are offered to public •chOOl teachers and otbers preparin« for important examinations. The Summer Term following will begin July 2nd and continue eight weeks. Teachers can avail themselves of two terms of school and college work consecutively. For all information address the President, Isaac C. Ketler, Grove City: Pa. I'EHSON Al*. ! Dr. Hoover is able to be about again after a long aiekncss. R. H. Young of Clay twp. visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Sylvester Findley of Karns City has been granted a pension of Mrs. M. H. Marshall has returned to , Middletown from Tennessee. W. E. Double of Worth twp. has re- I turned from the Philippines. John Measel of Lancaster twp. visit ed friends in Butler, last week. Leon Ramsey and family have moved from Jamestown N. Y. to this place. H. H. Goucher. Esq, has had several flattering offers for his patent sash-fast ! ener. | Charles Bonner who is working in a j sheet mm at Vandergrift. visited his father on N. McKean St a few days last Enos McDonald of Franklin twp., near Mt. Chestnut, has sold his farm, and will have a public sale on the 29th, at 2 P. M. I. J. McCandless and family have moved to their summer home in Centre twp., and his postoffice will hereafter be McCandless Mrs. Alonzo McCandless of Isle spent a pleasant week in Butler last week.the guest of her son Harvey of McKean St., and other friends. Chess Stoner and wife of Kearns crossing have returned from Erie, where their eon, John A , has tieeu seriously ill but is now recovering. Wm. A. White's family are moving from Fairview avenne to Washington, D. C , where Mr. White is employed in the Government priming office. Miss Tillie Riddle of Butler has ac cepteda position with the Eisler-Mardorf Co. where she will be pleased to meet her many friends and acquaint-mces Jesse Heydrick starts today for cen tral West Virginia, where he will make an effort to discover some ancient boandry lines in the interest of some Philadlphia parties. Henry N. Copp. 706 Eighth St. N. W.. Washington, D C , wishes to know the address of the widow of Daniel S. Meals, who who went west years ago and is said to have died there. Dan McDeavitt was in Butler Satur day buying supplies for his boarding house in the Spee»-bley district, and let ting his friends know that he yet one of the best auctioneers in Butler county. Wednesday evening a large number of friends unexpectedly called at the residence of Attorney J. M. Painter and wife to congratulate them on the twelfth anniversary of a happy martiage. Mr. hed Mrs. Painter were the recipients of a fine rocking chair. PARK THEATRE. 'WAY DOWN EA^T— ' THURSDAY APRIL, 24TH. If we know a thing is artificial, even if put stage for our pleasure, we take more or less delight in it, but ever with the consciousness that it is artificial but 'Way Down East brings tears naturally, and stirs up every natnral and noble emotion without •train, and one feels his better nature made purer, sweeter and better for witnessing this beautiful and truthful portrayal of life. 'Way Down East will be presented for the first time in this City at Park Theatre on Thursday. April 24. JERRY FROM KERRY CO.--FRIDAY APRIL, 25TH. The clever character impersonations of Miss Alberta and G. H. Perry in the opening of Jerry from Kerry Co. sur prised as well as delighted the large audience at the Columbia Street Theatre last night. The company is well bal anced and will undoubtedly play to good business the balance of their stay. —Ctica Press, Dec. 9, 'Ol. HUMAN HEARTH—WEDNESDAY APR. 80TH. &uman Hearts, that comes the Park Theatre Wednesday, April, 80, like "Shore Acres" and "The Old Home stead," appeals to general public tastes. It deals naturally with life as it is in Greater New York aud among the suu 'kissed hills of Arkansas, where the scenes are laid. There is no clap-trap, or artificial elements in the play. The aompany is a large and competent one and the scenery new and picturesque. Grand Opera House, I'lttsburfj. After a postponement of three weeks owing to the continued run of "The Christisn," "Tne House That Jack Built" will finally be given at the Grand Opera House the week beginning Monday. April 2fjth This, the latest contribution which Mr. Geo. H. Broadhurst has given to the stage, is said to be even better than his three former farcical productions with which, the theatre-goers of Pitts burg are so familiar, namely, "The Wrong Mr. Wright," "Why Smith Left Home'' and "What Happened to Jones" Market*. Wheat, wholesale price 7H-75 Rye, " 67 Oats, " 4s Corn, " <lB Hay, " 12 (X) Eggs, " 18 Butter, " 23 2. r » Potatoes, ' 1 00 Onions, per bu 1 W) Beets, per bu '>o Cabbage, per lb H Chickens, dressed 121 Parsnips, per bu OK Turnips 40 Apples 1-1 50 Celery,'doz bunches. 2fi Honey, per nonnd 12 FOR SALE! Lot 90x180, A-roomed house, barn, splendid spriiig soft water, Morton Ave., | $2900. Lot 45x00, 6-roouied bouse,gas, water, etc., desirable location, S. Washington street, $1450, will rent. Eeight-roomed house and 110 feet frontage, Fourth street, $5900. Seyen-roouied house and good lot, dry cemented cellar, Lincolu Way, s2()iM>. Lot 00x180, 0-roomed house, South Washington street, $2400. Six-roomed house Fairview Ave. ex tension. lot 105x130, drilled well, orchard, splendid cellar. Seven-roomed house and good lot, Centre Ave., every modern convenience. Will rent or sell. Lot of 72 feet frontage, and six-r</Oui ed bouse on Washington St. Fanii of 210 acres, Brady township, sl7 per acre, coal right reserved. Farm of 80 acres, -i miles from rail road, SI2OO. For Rent, eight roomed honse on W. Qurry street, every modern conveni ence. E H. NKQLKY. Attorney, Southwest Diamond, Butler, Pa. Ask for It! If you don't see what you want at the B. R. & P. Cafe ask for it. They will furnish you with anything in the market,and c<»ok it nicely for yon on short noti«:e. The Cafe is open from early iu the morning till late at night. B. R. & P CAFE, Stein building, South Main St., Butler. SupjsTs furnished forTheutre parties. Bell Tslpbonv 147 Art iu Wall l*aper. Where all the colors come from, and where all the patterns come from are only known to those who make them or put them together, but it is a fact that the wall paper patterns of today are works of art that excite both admira tion and wonder. Alfred Peats & Co. is the largest wall paper firm in the United States G. Moser of the B. li. & P, Cafe, Stein I building, S. Main St., is their agent for Butler—and an ihspectiou of his sample I books will astonish yon, both as regards ' patterns and prices. i The prices range from sto 50 cents a bolt of 8 vards for ls>th paper and . border, aud the books can be seen at all times at the Cafe— B4l S. Maiu St. LEGAL NEWS. i NEW SUITS. Jarecki M f'if. Co. vs J. S Von:: assumpsit for $438 1') for a cable, san lino and bellows sold to defendant John an-i Joseph Warner vs Mr- Mary C. Smith, appeal by defend an from judgment for rendered b; Reuben McElvain, J of P. John H Negley vs F B & L E Rail road Co. summons iu trespass for de stroying a private road iu Butle borongh. Robert and Alphonse Kranse vs Adau Doerr deft and H G. Katler adrnr o Margaret Doerr, garnishee executioi attachment. VOTES Lemuel McC u.ile-- ii is been held foi trial on charges of aicb upon an officer, resisting an officer er■■ The charges are made by Edw.ir 1 Thi-sner Alex Smith. Wm Smith and Wm Couples have petitioned for naturaliz i tion. The Will of Katharine Knoch of Jeff erson twp. has been probated, no letters. The will of William A Forquer E-«i cf Butler has been j»r.»V,ated and ict r »r- C T A granted to his widow, M rtha M Forquer. The writing was made by Mr. Forquer himself on Nov. i'» jnst before starting to visit hi- brot «rr Joseph who was th'-i «• tc and t; to be d 5 in?; at B .'Zenia y Moat-iaa A'l his estat * judgineu >, notes aud projx-r ;• real aud personil is ieft tj h s yyi..- The will c; >ses '.villi this ciaus Ad and every person who knows mv wr.i ing will know that this is penned by myself and needs no witness, it being my own voluntary act for the purp >- - therein named " Letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth J McCandless have b- en granted to Albert B. McCanolt s. Also on the estate of Caroline Eisler of Batler to Conrad Eisler. Also on the estate of John A Elliott of Centre tp to John P Pollock A commission consisting of A. T. Black, Adam Weber and Dr. Moore found that D. H. Wuller was tempora rily insane, and Dan was taken to Warren Hospital, Tuesday. W. E. Wilkins of Zelienople hks as signed to Edwin Meeder: and Geo Dindinj<er of HarmoDy to Henry Bloom. The superior court at the present session in Pittsburg has experienced some trouble with lawyers who have been careless in prepnring their paper books and have not followed-the instruc tions laid down by that body. Several cases have been passed over for this reason. One attorney discovered a mistake in his book and late that night he hustled and found a printer who WHS willing, for extra pay, to make the ad ditions necessary. The cases flora Butler Co. will be heard during »he week beginning May 12th. The outfits for the May Registration for voters and schoolchildren are ready for delivering at theofliceof the County Commissioners Assessors can have same by calling or sending for same. PROPELITY TRANSFERS. Frank Kohler to Daniel Kamerer, 53 acres in Oakland for SISOO. J. B. Showalter to John S. Campbell, lot on Broad St. Butler for SI3OO. John Ellenberger to Anna E. Barn hart, 57 acres in Fairview for S2OOO. Philip D. Gelbach to Aaron Beighley lot on W. Jefferson St. Butler for S4OOO. Wm C. Eibert to Hamilton Moore, 180 acres in Adams for SIO,OOO Winfield S. Cratty to B. M. Hocken berry. 100 .-teres in Cherry for 12770. M L McCollough to Wm E Barnes, 1 acre in Butler for £SOO. Edward Bauer to Chas Fow.-er, lot in Butler for s2uoo. Vallie E. Purvis to A. M. Christley, 9 acres in Butler for S9OOO. W. C. McCandless to Anna M. Leslie 8 acres in Middlesex for $1175. Herman H Hall to John E Kradel, lot in Butler for S6OO. John to C. Hinchberger, lot on S Main St. Butler for $3500. Chas. Daffy to J. N. McCandlens, lot in Butler for SIOOO. C. Hinchberger to John Bier, lot on Elm St. Batler for N *l-VM>. G Wickenbagen i 4 Herman Reinhold lot in Butler for SIBOO. W J Snyder to Mary L Covert lot in Bntler for $1:100. O S Myers t<» Virgil IX Gibson lot in Butler for Jos T McCandless to Ira McJunkin lot in Butler for SISOO. D F Heed to Caroline Ralston lot iu Butler for S7OOO. J M McCandlet-s to J E Kradel lot in Butler for SI2OO. Geo E Welsh A S Marshall lot in Mars for $2500. Jos" Kandig to John Itandif? lot in Bntler twp for s'lso. J II Cumberland to Wm J Musser lot in Butler for $2500. John iiandig Jo Thos Lang tot in But ler for $595. Jos Zahranich to Thos Lang lot in Butler for $595. Fedk Divener to Chas H Newport 41 acres in Jefferson for $1795. Same to same lot at Carbon Black for $605. J E Forsythe to Wm McLaughlin lot in Butler for S7<WO. W H Miller to A B McCandless inter est in 2 pieces of land in Butler twp. for S9OO. Chas. F. Frederick to W. I). George lot on Pillow St. for SIHOO. John E. KrndeT-to same, lot on Pillow St. for $ I MOO. Marrlugo Licenses. Jacob A Koeruer ....Butler Edith M Hammond Warsaw N. Y. Henry Warner Denny Susan M Morrison Lambertine L. C, Kempor Butler Barbara M. Geibel St. Joe Station Win. '.V. Neil) Queoiuttowu. Pa Alva V Berry Petrolia J B Runs'-!! Fredonia, I'a Annie Lindsey Sugar Grove I'a Harry Kerr Butler Eliza Snyder " At Young«to«ru J. B. Arblaster and M. It. Beighley of Sl'pperyrock At Pittsburg J. A St. Clair and Mary Shears of Renfrew. Letter to •fas. >l. (iitllircnlh. Bntler, I'a. Dear Sir: You know a good paint when you see it. Devoe lead and zinc is the paint that costs half as much as lead and oil because it weftrs twice as long. But it looks no better when first put on. You must wait a little and see the difference. The first summer takes off tiie gl'»ss of lead and oil; the second summer it chalks; the third it wants repainting. It probably spots in a month or six weeks: the gloss goes off in spots or in sections. Devoe lead and zinc even holds its t;loss longer than lead and oil wears. The loss of gloss marks the beginning of wear, but it kecpH out water ten years, in favorable conditions. Painters think three years is enough. It is, for lead and oil. Yours truly, 7(1 F. W. DEVOK & Co. P. S. Patterson Bros, ell our paint in Butler. An Old Stocking May be a >{ood depository for your spaic Pennies and Dime:., but it pay* no inter est aud is often stolen. '1 IK- Keul Estate Trust Company, 311 l'ourtli Ave., Pitts burg, I'a , ttilh a capital and Mirplus of over 13,700.000, offers safe'y and 4 per cent, interest on your saving:!. Write 1 for liooklet "How to Dank by Mail." ICeiliieetl Kates to Los Angeles. On account of the Convention of Fed eration of Women's Clubs, to Is) held at Los Auxles, CaL, May 1 to 8, the l'enji sylvania Railroad Company wjl s4U special excursion tickets from all stations on its line, to Los Angeles aud return at reduced rates. < Ticket*, will be sold from April 19 to 20, inclusive, und will Is? good to return until June 25 when properly validated. For specific rates, routes, and condi tions of tickets apply to ticket agents. SEED OATS! Farmers, we have just received three .•ars of choice recleaned seed oats, which we are offering at lowest market prices. GEO. WALTER & SONS. At the Fair Grotinds Ua Fri<lay l.i-t twefcty cars loaded r with atrueturnl iron, brick, PSOCIP. I cement. etc.. arrival at the sire of tbe Steel Car Co s plant and were ran on switch, where the stuff was unloaded near where it will be put in plice. A .«teaui shovel is loading cirs in the Negley field, and the clay taken to the site for the railroad switches. The holes for the foundations for the iron posts of the Main building are about six feet square, and six deep, and are partly filled wi!h stone and cement, and UJKJU this brick piers are being built. Several hundred Italians are at work laying switched and ex -avating for foundations The Counts hive built tbemse-v-s a low of very artistic. Bxlo shanties, or hotels in the Duffy meadow. At the Fair Ground's rntiiu entrance a ' shanty 15x30 feet l- housing 25 o. them while it is said between 200 an l 80J are •juartered in the second floor of the pickleworks Tn»-ir id ink le-ds or ounks are built in tiers three or four deep. Property S iies. W E. Ralston h«s j urobased >he old Kearas re>ileace. adj u. n; tlie rear end <j« the Zimmerman d«t fe - s s'ore iad .I'iii b:r: ! a 3-»iory b :sines, block. A r<-n Beiu'uiey has purchased the old I\ t-r Schenck residence for ?4 600. Public Sales. April 25, sale of cattle by W. N. Clark, near Wortliington. A; ril 25f N. Birckbicb'er, Clearfield twp. Ke»rns, anct. Ari,il 29. at 3P. M. at farm of Enos McD'-nald, in Franklin twp . near Mt. Ch- -tout, stock, agricultural imple ments, household goods etc. T. .Tag. Dodds, auct. April 29, Mrs. John Cypher, .Teffarson twp. Reams, anct. A Itonk of 1 tnre Interest. We have received tbe Spring issue of Boggs & Buhl's Catalogue and Fashion Journal. Its attractive appearance marks a distinct advance in commercial literature. The cover design is printed in two colors, and the illustrations throughout ar« exceptionally artistic. But what will prove of most practical interest and importance is the ttooli's story of styles and prices, the impressive idea it gives of the season's newest and choicest, and where to get that kind 'at money-saving prices. Boggs & Buhl's Spring assortments are the Largest in the stores history, and indicate strict atten tion to the smart styles which people of taste appreciate. Their mail order service is elaborately complete, and every facility provided for prompt, satisfactory attention to yooiCj)ry Goods wants to your advant age, no matter how far away from this Allegheny, Pa store you live. We are advised they will gladly send a copy of the Catalogue free, postp tid, to any of our readers who write and ask for it Tour to the Yellowstone Park. The reduced rates authorized by the transcontinental railroads on account of the Annual Convention of the Na tional Educational Association, to be held in Minneapolis, July 7to 11, 1902, have enabled the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to offer to those contemplating attendance at this Convention an op portunity, under the direction of its popular Personally-Conducted Tourist System, not only of visiting tne l>eauti ful city in which the Convention is to be held, and participating in the de liberations of the Convention, but alsu of visiting the Yellowstone National Park, at ai/st impossible under ordinary conditions of travel. The Veil wstone Park is never inort attractive lhan during the month ol Jnlv, and t .> tourists under the care ol the Pennsylvania Railroad will bt afforded lh- fullest opportunity of vi.it, it<g all it - niicjue attractions, including the Mmini th Hot Springs, the Geyser; the 1 canti >il Lake, and the Grant Canon of the Yellowstone. The tour will leave New York am' Philadelphia, Saturday, .July 5, and re tarn Sunday, July 20. Round trij tickets, covering all necessary expense' for the entire trip, including one bertl in Pullman sleep :r, will be sold at rat* of $l5O from all points on the Pennsyl vania Railroad east of Pittsburg Wheji two persons occupy one berth the rate will be $142 for each person Rates from Pittsburg will be $5 lesi than above Tourists will use a special train ovei the entire trip, with the exception ol the six days devoted to the tour of tie Park, v'ben stages and the fine hotel maintained in the Park will l>e utilized This special train will consist of a Pull man dining car, sleeping cars and ai 'observation car, all of the highest grad< and the passengers will find them fully as comfortable and convenient as fin best hotels. During the three days ai the Convention in Minneapolis. July 1 to 9, inclusive, this palatial train wil be at the command of the tourists obviating the necessity of securing ac commodatious at hotels. The beauties of tbe Yellowstone Na tional Park", most aptly termed Nature'f Wonderland, must be seen to be apple ciated. From the top of the stages in which the tour of the Park is made, there is spread out before the traveler n constantly changing panorama ol wonders snow-crowned mountains tumbling and tossing rivers; Yelllow stone Lake, like a great blue sea nestled amongst the beetling crags, at an alti tude above that of the summit of Mt. Washington; the curious natural spring* where chemical deposits glisten fa th< sun's rays with all tbe colors of tlx rainbow; and the Geysers, ever present iug a scene of varied charm and awe inspiring wonder. The accommodations en this tour will necessarily be limited, and intending tourists should apply early in order i< secure reservations of space. A detailed itinerary is in course of preparation, and all inquiries regarding accouimoda t ions hhould be addressed to UI <I. \V Boyd, Assistant (ieneral Passenger Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa CJus fixtures, We have them; 60 different styles. They are in the latest finishes, made to match the hardware of your house. WIIITKHILU When I Say That The Davis Sewing Machine leads all others, it is not merely to fill a column witliqfin advertisement. I menu that no other machine is so simple' 1 mean thai no other machine is so finely made! And that no other machine is so easily run! The "Davis" is polished like a watch; it will not kill a woman to run it; it will do more than double the variety of work, without basting, than any other machine can do. All other sewing-machine men acknowledge thin, but says, "Oar's is the cheapest " But I say that to buy a cheap sewing ma chine is not economy. The bust is al ways the cheapest. I also sell Behr Bros' Matchless Pianos. For further information address W. B. M< CANI)!,KS3, McCandless, Pa. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell oil nrooerties, farms, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call upon Wm. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite I*. {). Untln Pa. Peoples Phone No. 519. Great reduction in Steel Fire Proof Safes. 575 lb. reduced from S4O 00 to $25 00. House safes 75 lb. $H 00, 125 lb. sll 00, 200 lb. sls (Ml with combination locks. Catalogues for the asking. C. W. FUA.VKL.IN, P. O. Box 067, Pittsburg, I'a. WANTED Farmers to bring thei last year's pop-corn to John Richey'sl 142 South Main St., liutler. Pa. Before selecting your Spring hat cal and se« Pape's New Millinery Store, 1 lii S. Main street. ACCIDENTS. The bursting of a large wr.ter main on i hillside in the oufskirts of Pitts burg was the ca.ise of the honsoof Win Ecgbhiiit ou the hill below lieing wash ed away and his six-year-old daughter being drowned. Andrew Peck of Conneaut, Pa. aged 24 yeirs was thrown from a freight ear of the "Bessie" at Bartlej station, lust i Friday and had t> >tli legs crashed He ; was taken to the Hospital and died at noon. Saturday He had but lately se cured a position ou the r >ad as brakes man and "bis fall from the car was caused by the breaking of the stick, with which he was twisting the brake. Mrs. Starr of Lincoln St fell and broke and arm, last Friday. William McCollougb, aged about 2"> years, a Donegal twp. man, workiug at Ell wood hriii both let:.*- cat off by a freight train at Gallery J auction Sunday evening Thirty-eight minutes after the accident oc -urred a special tnin had landed the iujared una at the Batler Hospital. » McC'olloug'n, with some companions jumped a t're ght Sunday morning an i rode from EH wood to Bakerstowu. In the afternoon tney jumped a-iother and rode as far as C.:llerv where they soenr 8 /iue time and then attempted t > bo ird another «cst b -und freight f - E'lwo'id. Alttiough ihe train was g"i;'g slowh MeCollough slipped w. e> h attempted to swing outo it xa\l .11 :.ri in.-; an- on • leg hid be.-u cut ofi' at the aiikle and the • •iher crusned :ji 1 airi.nng by a tew .-hrtds from t • i i >r. S. L \V 13- son attended him :.i;d had tue oleedng stopped before t'nev re a.-lied But, er. His recovery i- regarded as impossible. He is a sou of A'm McCrtTlongh. A boiler belonging to T. M. Marshall ou the Jos Douthett fai ui blew np Monday, destroying the boiler house. No one was injured RAPE'S. A new and f»i iplete line of millinery at 113 S. Main street. Insurance and Real Estate. If yon wi-h to sell or buy property yoa will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H M ll<r. Insurance and Real li-tate, Bntler, Pa. W. E. Moore, successor to th» Mod-1 Cigar Store, is slaughtering '.leorschanm Pipes. How about that Bath Room you are going to put in? Look around and see what von want. We are >st anything yon n.ed in pluming goods. WUITEIULL, Plumber. Have you tried the Tth Ave. Special Stogie, its great. MODEL CIBAR STORK. Music scholars wan o ft TJS West V St. You can buy a fine Meerschaum Pipe cheap at the Model Cigar Store, 320 S. Main street. • Notice! You can find the latest and newest line of millinery at Pape's New Store. stili Goinj3 On. Our big bargain . sale of b>j ;gi, s and harness, and everything pertaining t<- a driving or team outfit- Buggies worth $65 for SSO Buggies worth SBS for S6O Harness worth 513 for $lO 50 and team harness, you v ought to see them. Our own make of team hafness with l J trace and 3 rows stilcliiug, all complete, with br dies, lines, and collars, ready to hitch up, for two horses, for S3O 00 Nobody ever offered suih bargains. Don't wail. Gome along. Don't miss these bargains. N S. B. Martincourt & Co,, ' BUTLER, PA. 13. & B. the store's spring story of choice new styles and lower prices is told so emphatically fn the new Cat i logueaud Fashion Book, that, you'll find it -i guide book of inestimable value SPRING SUMMeR^ Includes hundreds of pictures of new things, especially tailored suits and dross skirts walking skirts, rain coats shirt-waist suits and waists misses' and girls' styles men's and boys' clothing New Spring assortments the most elal«iratc ever brought t » the store. We want your orders new (,'atalogue shows our extraordinary preparation to win them on merit. Write for it also for the two other separate Catalogues- Lace Curtains, Laces and Embroideries. Boggstfc Buhl Department X. ALLEGHENY. PA A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Mam St. Butler PA FIItES. A* midnight Ihv' B R & 1* • aril uffic** sand hous- Kenrrs cross ing was destroyed by tire. The loss on the building, one story frame, and contents will amount to several hundred d ill'irs. Robert Cochran lost £6O worth of cari>enter'B tools. The origin of the fire is nußnown. The barn of Mrs. Christina Feil. a widow living a mile north of Mars, was burned Tnesday, the fire starting from sparks from a bon-Sre which her little grandson had started in the stable yard. All the content*, uidudinz a uood horse, were destroyed. The loss was abo ;H £>oo. No.insurance A stable belonging to Win. Miller on X Washington street was burned, Tuesday night, together with some hay aad other personal property How the fire orginated is not known. <>ls. VOTES. The Market—Both agencies »re p:tv iilK fl 20. Fairview—Schrenfield & Co. failed to g» r f.ny oil in their .-'peechley test driil • d down from the Third sand on the Daabci.spect ■ larmony—The Forest struck a 00- I'arrel well in their Miii. iri-tn No 3. i;; B-jruhirt ha i lr-It'i it li-dd five •>« uortU-Kst of H /ruiony. i.'i V* \ Who | 5 Is* » J Your { j . Hatter? < i | J no. S. Wick J HATTER and J MEN'S FURNISHER. J Opposite P. 0. J * HUTI/'K, PA. ■ J »«:rnoNfL. l ~ - Rtr We Like to Show these elegant new piece goods for men's garments. They're the finest fabrics in the nn.st popular patterns anil colors, and we make them up under a guarantee of Perfect Fi£, Style, And Workmanship.* You'll get tired of the gar ments before they wear on l , or lose their sh pe. Wedding Suit', a Specialty. COO! MCR , Leading Tailor. OTAvroND. BUTLRR. PA ■III A SIGHT FOR SORE EYES i' i (I weak eves or eyes ill any way dc" f " live n the large and carefully selected assortment of Spectacle • and Rye Glatoci to tie fot<nd in our stocjc Ii is not c.nly our large stO. U, but our>ll)ilily to a*ii t j-cm to K«t what you require tluit is tlic secret of our large and ever increasing patronage. We also veil Rastinau Kodaks, Premo and l'aco Cameras, Photo .Supplies, Kdi» son, Columbia and Victor Talkiux Ma chines; also the celebrated Washburn Mandolins, Guitars and Violins. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Hooae • ' /•-'■liia-* TAfT'S I'HILADtLPHI# A r " --DENTAL R00M?..-- [f •" W-> 39-5(hA»«., Pltui)ur o ,r« H • W* PRACTICA- K JM CROWN PM»s*»£ «"' L n i I nil itK-WhV SOT oo fj STfii ~'OUrtf.? ' 'ld ',R )WNt l", f\ ■ ■ uA.!.:ir 'I • ; [f Al*3 "H TOOTH A'- U * 5 Msdioina fc. 2 \ ANifrirtLS. / e V We make constant effort € C to keep our presc.iption S a f department before you, for i N there is no telling what / e ! / tnay need our J 1, S services. Remember we v r ; are just as careful about J | J the quality of goods, and C n 1 kind of service for your S . C domestic pels as if human \ I lives were at stake. We C \ have hundiedsof prescrip \ tio'is on our files thai w< re N / uritten for aniinai-5. and , \ - y j they receive the same care C C as any others. You ma) - / / have a home recipe that S has been in the family for s years, bring it to us and J S \ve will fill it jut right, j / We keep all the standard S / condition powder f<)- cat- I / I tit; als" disinfect t:t- lot i \ ? kfvp-inj- the stable s-'C \ 7 \ ! and clean i \ ( We keep remedies for C / dogs, birds and all domes- I f tic animals. i C S C. N. BOYD, I ( DRUGGIST, I f Diamond Block. / ( Butler, Pa, V T OL'R CLOTHES MAY BE shabby and look badly worn, but perhaps you haven't tine to bother about them and perhaps no one will notice your clothes any way, so you forget about them. But this forgetting is a mighty big task when your mother, wife or sister presists in reminding you of your seedy appearance; you'll be ain to believe she's about right, >ut before you rush off to buy another suit which is quickly nade and quickly worn out, take a little time to see our showing of ■lew importations (exclusivestyles) arid learn for what little money you can acquire the habit of wear ing clothes made for you; made ny hand in our . tailor Shop in Butler. We take the pains to fit you. Aland, MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES. Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable <cnr of •Vick House Butter Penn'a The best, of horses and first class rigs *l vavs <>u hand and for hire. Best airoiuniodatloiif In town for permit wmt boarding «uj<] transient (ride Suecl ire ynmntod. >tab!e Room For 65 Horses. A TOOd ClftM of hur. rs, both drivers and » t' i horst's alway> on hand and for sale u ■ t :« full guarantee; and ktorsei bough • > proper not IflCatlcm by PEARSON B. NACE. ' • About Kodaks! We have both Kodaks and ameras of all description. Amateur photo, supplies of all kiiids and of the best. Keep your eye open for the new folding pocket Kodak to be out soon. 20 per cent oft Kodak (.•rices this week. Films, Plates, Papers and Chemicals. Free dark room for customers DOUGLASS BOOK STO HK Near P. O. aji South Main street Eyes Examined Free! The above cut is the latest electrical instrument which I use in the testing and examination of the eye, all errors of refraction ac curately corrected. Satisfaction guaranteed. CARU H. LEIGHNER, Jeweler and Graduate Optician, aoy S. Main .Street. BUTLISR . I'A. WALL PAPERS were never ao pretty in color and design as they are tli ih scaaon. A wall well pattered is a thing of beauty, it give* tone and finish to an apartment which is obtained in no other way. Everything iu the latest ami best design* of the best manufacturers are here at pncea that you can't match. Come iu and look over our large stock before you buy. We can pleare you, Picture Framing a Specialty. Patterson Bros.. 3*6 N. Main St. Wick Building, Phone 4UO. fVVe are now remodeling our store and expect to occupy it in about ten days with the largest line of Clothing ever shown in Butler county. We expect the demand to be greater, and we are fitting ourselves to meet it with the most popular line of new, up-to-date Cloth ing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods ever shown in Butler county. We are sole agents for the Carhartt Overalls, the so popular with Union Men. Your* for Clothing, / ° DOUTH6TT &• GRAHfI/B AT THE TOP OF STYLE! WE AHE Re AD y WITH OUR MNE OF Spring Clothing The styles were chosen with critical discrimination and our mag nificent display represents the best selections from the leading makers We Want More Men and Boys To Know Our Clothing We want more Men and Boys to see it. The better they know our clothing the more they will be astounded and delighted by its qualities, styles and all round excellence. We are willing to rest our £ase on the goods themselves. Let them do the talking. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Schaul & Nast, LEADIN6 CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. FOES IN AMBUSH. . i THE HIDDEN PESOS OF THE PAST AND PRESENT. When the Puritan pawed through the forests of New England, he realized that his greatest danger was from hidden foes. Therefore, he was armed and vigilant. The enemiea a man can eee he can fight, but the enemy that skulks In darkness unseen, be he ever ao weak, is to be dreaded by reason of his In visibility. The foes that threaten the life to-day are all ambushed. There is no fear of the "arrow that flieth by day," for the day of the arrow is past and gone. But the "pestilence that walketh in dark ness," is still a thing of terror, because it strikes suddenly from ambush. Let the word pestilence be only whie- pered anr] fear grip# the heart. Home* are forsaken. People flock to the rail roads frantic to escape from the infected city. But shout a warning against dys pepsia and who is alarmed? Nobody. Yet dyspepsia in the diseases to which it tends, is respqpsiblc for more deaths an nually in the United States than pesti lence could probably claim in a decade. rill'. WKAK SHOT of the modern man is his stomach. No man can be stronger than his stomach because the stomach is in effect the vital centre of the body. Where does the heart get its nourishment? From the itomach. Where is the nourishment prepared for lungs, liver, kidneys and other organs? All ure nourished from the stomach. Stop putting food into the itouiach and In time the heart stops beat ing. We uiust eat to live. Everybody knows that. They understand that the man that isn't fed starves. But what they don't seem to understand is that starva tion is just as sure when the man is fed, if by reason of disease the stomach cannot convert the food it receives into nutri tion for the t>ody and its several organs. The sign of starvation is emaciation, loss of flesli. That's the sign of dyspep sia and weak stomach also. The dys peptic eats enough but the itomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition fail to extract the nourishment from the food and so the body grows lean and the ' strength of the body is undermined. DYSPEPSIA AND DKGKNKRACY. There is a certain physical degeneracy which results front dyspepsia. If the body is not nourished it grows weak, and as the IXKIV is only a general name for the sum of its organs aud members, to speak of the body growing weak means that the heart is growing weak, the lungs are growing weak, and that the liver and kidneys and other organs sre involved in the same "weakness." When diseases of the stomach and its allied orgtuis are cured these dependent weaknesses are cured also. M l r or about two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia," writes R. E. Secord. Esq.. of i\ Eastern Ave.. Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOg WORK Toronto, Ontario. " I tiled a (ml num bar of remediee without rucceti. I ft. ■illy loot faith in tkem all. I«nao (u gone that I could aot War any solid food on my stomach for a long Una; (alt melancholy and depreaeed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation (tin smith) . Some four months ago a mend recommended your 'Oolden Medical Discovery.' After a week'a treatment I had derived ao much benefit that I con tinued the mediaine. 1 have taken three bottles and am convinced it has In my caae accomplished a permanent cure. 1 can conscientiously recommend it to the thousands of dyspeptic* throughout the land." "I have taken one bottle af Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver eomplatat," write* Mr. C. M. Wilson. of Yadkin College. Davidson Co., N. C. "Have bad ao bad spells since I commenced taking your medicine—in fact have aot fait tree tka same man. Before I took tat' Ooldan Medical Discovery' I could n<« eat any thing without awital distress, bat now X Can c«t anything I<wak without having nnpleas »nt feallnp. IMt Mk> mer oar Wby mi toelfc > ing and WM SO M of KT was almost a sieleto*. Wa fara hla Jpxu r ' Golden Medical Dif 1 oovery,' and m ha b 1 aa healthy and wtil U ; any child. I will epe*t . a food word far year medicine whenever t hare an onportnnitjr." » Dr. Haroe's Golden ■ Medical Discovery cnfM disease* ft tha stomach and other organ* «f di rion and nutrition. carta through flu atomaoh those diseases of heart, lap, Bver, kidneys, ate.. wmjih have their origin In fasii of the stomach and its allied organa of digestion sad nutrition. STRENGTH FROM FOOD. All physical strength mUst com* from food after it bu been received lito the stomach and properly digested and assimilated. Medicine cannot make strength. There is only one source of strength and that is food converted into nutrition. There are two chief caosM of physical weakness; on* insufficient food, the other the inability of the stom ach and its allied organs to digest and assimilate the food eaten. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is not offered as a substitute for food, but as a medicine which enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and so gives the body the strength which comes from food alone. When the weak stomach is suds strong sgain by the use of "Golden Med ical Discovery" the food it receives is perfectly digested and assimilated, and the body in all its parts and organs is restored to strength with tbt stomach. The lost flesh is regsined and Um body is built up with sound, solid flash instean of flabby fat. But as the body is but a name for tke sum of its organs and members, so strength for the body means atreagth for each organ of the body, and when the stomach is made strong, strength is given to the "weak" heart, "wash * lungs and other weak organs. Accept no substitute for n Golden Med ical Discovery," there is no other medi cine " Just as good " for the cure of dis eases of the stomach and other orgasa ot digestion and nutrition. PLAIN TAT.K on medical matters must be in plain English if it is to be understood. It was the aiui of Dr. Pierce in the preparation of his Common Sense Medical Adviser, to provide for household nse a book that should deal with health and disease practically, on common sense lines and in common aense language. This great book, containing iooßJarge pages, is seat free on receipt of stamps to pay expenae of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or oaly ax stampe for the book in paper - cover* Address Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers