} CI i THURSDAY JUNE a 6, 1902. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOTE—AII ailvo! -.r> to runke •r.anß sin their . -1 notify us ol Heir Intention to t« r than Man lav morn in 2. Zimmerman's Semi-Annual Sale. Donthett & Graham's Big Sale. Campbell's furniture. Notice to Teachers Modern Store's summer goods. Professional Cards. Dr. Wasson and Dr. McAlpine. Prize shooting at Mardorf's and Execnt >r» of secure tbelr receipt books at tM tin ,E.V office, and person- tnakli'i? puMlc rates r n Mr note books. LOCM. AND GENLRAL, Y^\>^VACATION-^-/ y As our usual Summer C j Vacation comes next week < NO PAPER will be issu- y S ed from this office. r Behold the maiden's hand! how soft! That game Small hand some happy man, some day. Will claim. Some day that little hand will seem to set The trousers of her howling son aflame! —ls yonr plan of lots ready. —lt snowed at Middletown, Monday. —Five new diKitors located in Butler this Spring. —Last Saturday was the longest day of the year. —Congress intends to finish it if it takes all summer. —The brand new cure for dyspepsia is to "eat standing." —Ford City had three cases of small pox on hands last week. —Our Concord township correspon dent is interesting, this week. —Tna shirt factory shot down yester day for a two week's vacation. —During the cold days it is a good idua to "let the blessed sunshine in." —Renfrew is occasionally suffering 'ram the depredations of sneaK thieves. —There will be a pastorßl operata iven in Prospect I. O. O. F. Hall on uly Ist. —Butler defeated Zeliencple 20 to 3 t the Pipeline picnic at Conneaut, "nesdny. festival at Clinton U. P. church between Sax mbnrg and Glade Mills, this evening. —Harrisvllle defeated Slipperyrock ■8 to 12 at home Saturday and 5 to 3 at Slipperyrock Monday. I —There was frost, in spots, last Sun 'day morning: and that night many peo ple covered their plants. —The Butler County Coal and Coke fco. are preparing to build a tipple and run in a switch on the Miller farm near Fleeger. —June brides abound, but June gro >UJS are never heard of. And yet thi're mast be some June grooms some where in the background. —Ex. Hereafter yoa can buy one postage stamp at the usual price at the P. O. on Sundays f »r one hour beginning at noon. More than one stamp costs more. See notice iu another place. —Tliis was to have been a week in Loudon, and tremendous preparations had been made for the corrmtion parade and ceremony today; but the King was taken dangerously ill, Monday, and the whole program was declared "off." —Th« programme for next Friday, the 4th includes a Fireman's Parade, which will form on Centre Ave. at 10 a. m , dancing afternoon anl evening anl a great display of fireworks at the Park* Excursion rates on all the rail roads. —The interior of the German Luther an church has been handsomely fresco ed, and exterior painted, in preparation for the Diamond Anniversary, which will be ct lebrated next Sunday; a pro gram for which appears in another col umn. —Some of the Democratic voters of the 4th and sth wards were in a humor ous mood, last Saturday, and gave ex- High Constable Mathefs some votes for Congress in the 3d ward: and Col. Isaac Se.inlon three votes for Congress in the sth ward. —The lawyers of Armstrong county will take their annual vacation from the Ist day of Jnly nntil and inclnding the 2nd day of August, this year. Dur ing this time no legal business will be transacted excepting such of so urgent impor'.ance that delay is impossible. —At New Kensington, last Friday, a (mob wanted the life of an Italian, who shot a young man, who interfered with their boating his father. The Italian was penned in the railroad station, and Iwas slipped out and away by the officers (during the night. The young man may r recover. —At the merchants meeting of last Thursday a Mutual Fire Ins. Co. was organized with G. D. Swain as Presi dent; Frank Koch of Butler as Vice President; Harvey Colbert of Butler as Secretary and Jacob Boos a? Treasurer. A subscription book was opened and as soon as $200,000 insurance has been sub scribed for a charter will be applied for. —Several new cases of small-pox have developed in Foxburg during the past week, and a strong effort is being made to stop its spread. The barber shops and the bar at "The Inn" have been closed, and all public meetings have been forbidden. There is no donbt that with these precautions and the coming of warm weather, the dis ease will be stopped before the arrival of winter —Ex. —At a dinner given in honor of (Jen. Horace Porter, a few nights ago, the Ambassador commented on the torn-np streets of New York and wondered why so rue woman didn't write some poetry about it similar to that which an Amer ican woman wrote at the Paris Exposi tion. He r the white races and we wink at the white metal for the yellow races. But know on the other side that ours is a great county. We send them Chica go pork, Mark Twain's works and other products of the pen. Hot Plates, the kind that last, at WHITEHILL'S. PERSONAL. Commissioners' Clerk Jos. Kiskaddon is visiting his son in Chicago. Attorney W S. McDowell of Pitts burg was In Bntler Saturday. Chester Osborne of Allegheny spent Saturday with Butler friends. R. A. Lee of Middlesex attended to some business in Butler. Tuesday. Mrs Sue Mitchell Johnston of Indianr is visiting her children iu this place. Miss Linnie Bicket of Clinton twp. visited Miss Elva Frazier, last week. L. D. M. Walker son of J. L. Walker is in town visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Jasmine McAlpine left last week to spend the summer at a health resort in Colorado. Jesse Heydriek left for Indian T., Monday, where he indends drilling another well. Miss Belle Peters has returned to her home in Slipperyrock after teaching the past term at Tidioute. Pa. John M. Kaylor of Fairview twp has gone to Dakota where he will run a saw mill and a threshing machine Mrs. Tillie McCandless Stehle of East Liberty, Pittsburg, visited her sisters in Butler twp. during the past week J. A. Horton and family nave moved back to Butler from Sharon, and will live temporarily in part of the Shreiber House. James Addis of New Castle visited his grand children. Mrs. John McMar lin and George Mitchell in this place, Saturday. Harnian Nelson, a son of Alf. Nelson of Middlesex, returned from the city with typhoid several weeks ago, but is recovering. Chas. W. Pond of Forward twp. left Tuesday, for a visit with his folks in Sioux Rapids, lowa , where he has three sisters and one brother living. Dr. Yictor K. McAlpine, son of Dr. McAlpine, dee d., has established dental parlors in tbe Bickel building, where he is prepared to meet his friends. Eugene Moser is now one of tbe fore men in the Duquesne Foundry at Cora opolis, though he is but 17 years of age, and has l>een there less than a year. Rev. J. C. Nicholas of the Grace Lntheran church is enjoying his vaca tion with relatives in the eastern part of the State. Dr Roth of Greenville will fill his pulpit next Sunday. Jos. Moore of Slipperyrock owns a 76 acre farm, near the Co. line, in liberty twp.. Mercer county, which he wishes to sell. It is good land, with good buildings, and a 25 acre sugar grove, and can hie had for $1,500. Miss Jennie Brandon, daughter of J. Clifford Brandon of the Butler Brick & Tile Works and Rev. John A. Erbe, pastor of the Baptist church at Venetia, Crawford county, were married at the bride's home on Oak St. Wednesday morning by Rev. John S. McKee. Dr. Laverne Wasson has sold his property and practice at Callery to Dr. H. It. Wilson, a brother of Attorney J. H. Wilson. Dr. Wasson has opened an office in the Richey building, S. Main street; and ia now residing at 428 Mif flin. His meny friends will welcome hi:u to Butler. —The Biddle reward matter was settled yesterdav. The five Butler men concerned, Hoon, Snyder, Thompson, Holliday and Ray agreed to take $2400, to be equally divided among them. Splain and Gregory got $250 and the Pittsburgers get the rest. -Butler was a live town, last Satur day. Tea car loads of people came in that morning from Daßois and vicinity ou the B. R. & P., and most of them went out to the Park; and during the morning and at noon a thousand or two more came in from Pittsburg, New Cas tle and other places on the Cavanaugh specials. The crowd was so great that all the hotels and restaurants were prowded, and people went from door to door hunting a place to eat. Cava nangh had some two dozen sellers em ployed, and tliey are said to have sold two hundred lots. —WANTED -- Immediately Cook, Dishwasher and Dining room girl. In quire at B. It. & P. Cafe. —S. Main St. COM E TO _ B IT T L E R TO SPEND THE FOURTH FIREMENS' PICNIC Come to Butler for the Fourth, the Firemen of the town have arranged a great program for their Second Annual Picnic, consisting of Parade, Music, Dancing—afternoon and evening— Amusements of All Kinds, Perform ances at the Summer Theatre and a Big Display of Fireworks in the evening. Excursions on all roads and lato trains home. So come to Greater Butler to celebrate tlie Greatest Fourth. The B. & O. will run a special south as far as Zelienople, and one north to Foxbnrkf, both leaving at midnight, and stopping at all stations. Bessemer trains south to North Bessemer will leave at 7 and 11:80; north to Grove City at 11. B. R. &P. train north leaves at 10:23. All Butler time. Phinticy and His liaml. Phinney and his band will be at Alameda Park June 27 and 28, after noon and evening. The reputation of Phinney and his band became national during his six months' engagement at World s Col umbia Exposition, when millions of people, representing every country, listened to his superb concerts. Since that time the band has played at nearly every large exposition, nation al and political convention and celebra tion. They have given over five thonr and concerts and traveled more than one hundred and eightyfivo thousand miles. One secret of the excellence of Phinney's band lies in the fact that every member is an artist, many of whom are capable of executing intricate solos, and each member fully under stands what is expected of them by their loader in every point of phrasing and tone. Afternoon concert at 2:80 evening 7:30. 4th ot July Celebration, IMtts burg. Special trains via Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will run direct to the Park on July 4th, returning atter fireworks dis play in the evening. For full particu lars see posters or consult ticket agents B. & O. R. R. NOTICE! In view of the 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. Regal has leased the entire third floor above Newton's music store. This will increase the capacity of the college one half. An archway has been cut which con nects this with the large study room of the college. This entire floor will be used for the shorthand department. Fall term begins Monday, Sept. 1, 1902. Send for catalogue and circulars. A. F. REGAL, Prin. Insurance and Real Estate. I If yon wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to seo Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate, next P. 0., Butler, Pa. | Single and Double Ovens at WHITEHILL'S. LKUAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. K. J. Farwell vs H. F. Pander, re plevin for a sorrel mare valued at S3OO. Sarah Grossman by her brother John Stevenson vs Alfred Grossman, petition for divorce. Belie Pearl Adams vs Robert L. Hind man, trespass for SSOOO for breach of promise to marry. Miss Adams is a daughter of John Q. Adams, the Fair view hotel keeper, and states she and Hindman became engaged in 1898. but he constantly put off the wedding and failed to fulfil! his part of the contract. Bail in SIOOO was required of Hindman When Deputy Sheriff Hoon attempted to execute the capias issued Hindman resisted and a frac«s followed in which his father. Stewart Hindman. and a man named ITinman took part. Pros ecutions resulting from this were settled and withdrawn. Prescilla Hockenl«erry vs Casper Hockenberry. petition for order for pay ment of maintenance and counsel fees, in the sum of S3OO Rule granted on defendant to show canse why order should not be made. W. M. Hill vs Mamie Hill, petition for divorce. Lycurgus Grossman vs Ida Grossman, divorce. Henry F. Bander vs F. B Farwell and Harry Cruibers, trespass for S3OO, damages claimed for defrauding Bander of his team iu a hoise trade. Farwell has a replevin suit pending against Bander. A capias was issued aud bail in S3OO required of both Farwell and Cruthers. The parties were working on the W. N. Y. & P. at Slipperyrock and traded teams. LICENSES GRANTED. Tuesday morning the Court announc ed that all the tavern licenses applied for in the county had been granted, ex cept that of J. C. Martin of Mars and Wm. Cooper for the Standard Car Works Hotel. Fair Ground Ave. These together with the application of the Butler Brewing Co were held over un til July 8. Wholesale licenses were granted in Butler to Milton Mays & Philip Davis, located in the Sloan build ing on S. Main St. and to Fred Goettler, E Jefferson St. Permission was also given to the hotel keepers to sell by bottle, a thing whicti the Court has pro hibited for the last nine years. No re strictions as to closing hours were im posed. Martin and Cooper were not in Court when called for. NOTES. David George of Butler plead guilty to a charge of a&b preferred against him by his wife and was released with out sentence on his own recog. in SIOO. John Miller, who stole a pair of shoes from Ketterer's store was chused to Purvis' b irn and prodded from under the hay with a pitchfork, plead guilty Tues day and was fined S2O and seut to jail for 4 months Edward Yates, accused of robbing John Lee of while both were lying drunk in an alley of this place last week, plend guilty and was fined S2O ■and costs and was sent to jail for 4 months. Motion to strike off non-suit in the case of Dennison vs New Castle Gas Co. Lucy Dunlap was granted a divorce from Johu B. Dunlap. Rev. J. M. Dipht of Trail was ap pointed guardian of Lee and Helen, minor,children of G. H. Mortimer.dec'd. Joseph Bell was appointed guardian of William, Margaret and Edwin, minor children of S. J. Green, dec'd , of Elm St., liutler. Geo. H. Graham, J. J. Maxwell and Jacob Glossner were appointed viewers on petition of Oakland twp. citizens for a new public road-from the Myers and Hutchison places to the Reed and Wiland places. The auditors of Middlesex twp. have filud their report. Harry Corregan and John Glenn are in jail for trespassing on the Bessemer Railroad. Henry Stringfelter, the Parker whole sale man convicted last December of selling liquor without license and to minors, was sentenced Tuesday after noon on the second count to pay a tine of SIOO and undergo imprisonment in jail for 40 days. Sentence on the first and more serious count was suspended. Stringfelter's daughter was in Court and said after sentence was passed that she would go to jail with him. String felters offence was hauling beer and whiskey by the wagon load from Parker to the Hilliard miners. It was stated in Court that a man named Gleason was doing the same thing now and that a Kittanning man was hauling liquor and felling it at West Winfield. William Lathrop was granted a di vorce from Cordelia Lathrop. The town council of Zelienople has been indicted for maintaining a nui sance, in not taking proper care of the run on Main St. William Watters, John Shaffer,Frank Clark, J. D. STnitli, Andrew Reiger, Henry Dilliman and Findley Wimer were appointed viewers to meet Satur day, July 19th, to assess damages done by the Western New York & Pennsyl vania railroad to the farm of G. S. Rodgers in Slipperyrock township. Four and one-half acres have been used by the railroads. Hearing of the Cherry twp. school district case has been postponed till July 8. Motion court will be held July Bth. Orphan's Court Sale of the property of Elizabeth McCandless, dec'd., of Adams twp. has been granted for July 21. John W. Powell has been appointed guardian of four minor children of John W. Witherup, dec'd. Samuel Shryock was appointed guar dian of Ada Shryock on petition of her mother. Wednesday morniug the Court ap pointed Sol Dunbar of Forward twp. County Commissioner. No decision of recent times affecting corporations has made such a sensation as the refusal of the Court of Chancey in New Jersey to permit the conversion of a large portion of the preferred stock of the United States Steel Corporation into bonds. Other courts had refused to interfere, but the case was not pre sented on the same grounds as that which was considered in the decision in question. Of course there will be an appeal, but even the Financial Chroni cle does not believe there will be a re versal. The result on its face is apparently that the common stock will suffer, be cause the plan involved reducing fixed charges to a large extent by lowering interest from seven to five cent. On the other hand, the stockholders re main in closer control of their property and there will be no bonus of #10,000,- 000 paid to Morgan & Co. for effecting the conversion, a process that ought not to cost one tenth of that amount. Judge Shaffer of Pittsburg filed an opinion last Saturday, refusing the vacation of Fort St. The vacation had been recommended to make room for a large warehouse. The Daughters of the Revoluntion (who own the old Block house) objected and have won a victory. Nearly -">,000 miles from his future post of duty. Alfred S. Moore of Beaver took the oath of his new office before United States Commissioner William T. Lindsay at Pittsburg, last Wednes day. Mr. Moore, on May 21, was appointed Judge of the Second district of Alaska Territory by President Roosevelt. He will leave for his post of duty July 1. On his journey he will meet Geirge V. Vorchsenios of Wiscon sin. who was recently appointed Clerk of the Second District Court. Alfred S. Moore has practised a number of years at the Beaver County Bar and for a short time practised in Butler. He is member of the firm of A. S. .00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's j shooting gallery. 111 W. Jefferson St. FOR RENT—Pasture—lnquire of E. ' H. NEGLEY. ACCIDENTS. Edward Beattv. a structural steel worker, was almost instantly killed at the site of the car works last Monday morning, by the fall of one of the long booms, of the hoisting crane, which struck his head He was 32 years of age. unmarried, and his mother lives at Sedalia, Mo., to which place his body was shipped. All work was discontinued for the day, and a hundred steel-workers followed the body from the undertaker's to the sta tion. Lewis Gpigel. an old man. and for merly of Oil City, was found in a box car on the Walter mill siding. Sunday, with a rib broken and otherwise injur ed. He says he fell through the trestle and was found by two hobos, who rob bed him He was taken to the Hospi tal. J. R. McClellan. vardmxster at the Bessemer yards, east of town, was run over and instantly killed.Tuesday noon. He stepped a side to avoid a train aud was run over by an engine going in the opposite direction. His body was cut to pieces. He was about 50 years of age. was formerly employed in the yards at Abion. and he lived at Johus town. His wife at present is seriously ill. He had no family. NOTICE Hereafter the General Delivery and Carriers windows of the Postoffice will be o"3en to the public on Sunday from 12 M. to 1 P. M. J. B BLACK, Postmaster. The old Dougherty Homestead prop erty. intersected by East Pearl. Monroe, Elm. Fulton and Oak streets, is now in the hands of The Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co. (in their Real Estate De partment) for sub division. The sub division is known as ''Oak land Place" Plan of Lots. This tract is a gently undulating slope, high and with excellent drainage and a beautiful outlook from the north eastern part of town, and surrounded by fine high class homes and dwellings. It is in the sectiou which is having all the city improvements now being made. It has the advantage of paved streets aud fine sidewalks to it. City water, electric sights, natural gas and sewers are on l>oth sides aud adjoining or through the Plan of Lots Lots are of large sizes, generally, and prices range from S2OO to $1250, accord iritr to location and size. We choose a home, not for a day but for a lifetime. Upon the wisdom of choice depends the health, comfort and happiness of the family. The plot is now out. the pricea fixed and in the hands of The Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co. for sale. PAPE'S. A new and complex line of millinery at 113 S. Main street. Restaurant for Sale! The largest and best restaurant in Butler, located on Main street, and now doing as good (if not the best) business in that line in the town, is for sal*. Good reasons for selling: possession im mediate. Inquire at this office Notice! You can find the latest and newest line of millinery at Pape's New Store. Kee held at the residence of John G. McMarlin, E. Clay street, this evening, by the Inter mediates of the U. P. church. Five new members were taken into the Grace Lutheran church, last Sun day. A tent meeting will be held from Juue 25 to July 3. corner Washington and Jefferson streets, under the "au spices of the Christian and Missionary- Alliance. All Day meeting will be held in the tent Friday June 27. Special speakers. All are invited. —P. H. C. picnic, at Monarch Park, Oil City, Thursday Aug. 7. Fare f1.25 WANTED —One good energise man to take hold of an Established Tea Route, and represent the Grand Union Tea Co., in Butler and vicinity. A No. 1 opening for light party. Small t>ond required. Call or address. GRAND UNION TEA CO , New Castle. Pa. WANTED -Address of John M. Mc- Clellan, Wm. Gardner, and Andrew McCollam, ex-members of the 102 nd Penn. Vet. Vol. Infty. Information of interest to said parties or heirs. Ad dress. R K. Keliey, 507 Baird Bld'g.. Kansas City. Mo. Music scholars wanted at 128 We-st Wjtho Before selecting your Spring hat cal and see Pape's New Millinery Store, 113 S. Main street. $5.00 cash prize shootiug at Murdorf's shooting gallery, 111 W, Jefferson St. FOR SALE! House and lot, 30x130, Mifflin street, SI2OO. Ten-roomed house, lot 75x170, Mifflin. TWO houses and lot on E. Jefferson. Double house and lot on E. Cunning ham. Small farm with pood buildings near Porterville. Eeight-roomed house aud 110 feet frontage, Third street, $3900. Lot 60x180, 6-roomeU house, South Washington street. $2400. Six-roomed house, Fairview Ave. ex tension. lot 105x130, drilled well, orchard, splendid cellar. Lot of 72 feet frontage, and six-room ed house on Washington St. Farm of 210 acres, Brady township, sl7 per acre, coal right reserved. Faim of 80 acres, 3 miles from rail road, SI2OO. House and lot on W. Pearl St. Lot and two houses on Morton AAO., $2250. Store building and stock at Mcßride, good trade. Small factory building and dwelling house near Butler, cheap. E H. NF-GLEY, 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 cook it nicely for you on short notice. The Cafe is open from early in the morning till late at night. B. R. & P. CAFE, Stein building, South Main St., Butler. Suppers furnished for Theatre parties. Bell Telplione 147. Art in Wall Paper. 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 Saper firm in the United States—G. loser of the B. R. & P. Cafe, Stein building,>B. Main St., is their agent for Butler—and an inspection of his sample books will astonish you, both as regards patterns and prices. The prices range from 5 to 50 cents a bolt of 8 yards for both paper and border, and the books can be seen at all times at the Cafe —341 S. Main St. Two August Tours to the Pacific Coast. On account of the low rates authoriz ed by the transcontinental lines to the Pacific Coast during the Summer, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run two high grade personally-conduct ed tours to the Pacific Coast by special trains of the highest grade Pullman equipment. Both tours will leave New- York August 2, visiting Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Del Monte (Montery), Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Jose, and Portland on the going trip. Returning, Tour No. 1 will run north ward from Portland and eastward through the magnificent Canadian Rockies by leisurely daylight trips, with stops at Glacier, Banff Hot Springs and other points, reaching New York and the East via St. Paul and Chicago on August 31. Tour No. 2 will ran eastbound from Portland over the Northern Pacific Rnilway to Cinnabar, where the special train will be sidetracked while the pas sengers make the nsiial six day trip of Yellowstone National Park. From the Park the route homeward will be via St. Paul and Chicago, arriving New York September 4. Kates from any point on the Pennsyl vania Railroad east of Pittsburg, in cluding transportation, Pullman berth, and all meals on the tour except during the five days spent in San Francisco, when Pullman accommodations and meals are not provided:— For Tour No. 1, S2OO. Two persons occupying one berth, SISO each For Tour No. 2, $250. including all expenses through Yellowstone Park. Two persons occupying one berth, $2:10 each. A preliminary announcement out lining the various details is now in course of preparation, and will be furnished as soon as ready upon appli cation to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad. Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. Summer Kxeursiou Route Hook. On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1902 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina tions of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover ir handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after June 1 this very inter esting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Bread Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. —The Butler Business College has already filled 88 positions this term. Send for catalogue and circulars. # Medicine for \ ANIMALS. ) \ We make constant cflort f ( to keep our presciiption S f department before you, for ( \ thete is no telling what / , / hour you may need our y S services. Remember we C r are just as careful about j J the quality of go<.ds and C \ kind of service for your / t domestic pets as if human N % lives were at stake. We \ % have hundreds of prescrip S \ tions on our files that were* S / written for animals, and \ ) they receive the same care \ £ as any others. You may I have a home recipe that J . has been in the family for * ) years, bring it to us and ) S *-e will fill it just right. S r We keep al! the standard / J condition powder for cat- / { tie; also disinfectants for \ % keeping the stable sweet S X and clean. \ ( We keep remedies for x J dogs, birds and all domes- C f tic animals. - i v > C. N. BOYD, \ ( DRUGGIST, i / Diamond Block. / Butler, Pa, / Reduced Rates to Minneapolis On account of the National Educa tion Association's Annual Meeting, at Minneapolis, Minn., July 7 to 11, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on its lines July 4 to C, good to return not later than July 14. at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus, $2.00 These tickets will be good for return passage only when executed by Joiut Agent at Minneapolis and pay ment of 25 cents made for this service. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent not earlier than July 8 nor later than July 14. and payment of 50 cents at time of deposit, an extension of return limit tnay be obtained to leave Minnea polis not later than September 1. For specific rates and conditions, apply to ticket agents. Excursions to Atlantic City. June 26, July 10. and 24. August 7 and 21, and September 11 are the dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low-rate excursions ior 1002 to Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild wood. Holly Beach, N. J., Rehoboth, Del,, or Ocean Citv, Md. Tickets good to return within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg ou above-mentioned dates at 8.55 A. M., arriving at Altoona 12.15 P. M., where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia 6.25 P. M., in time for sup per, and arriving Atlaniic City, via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, at 8.35 P. M. Passengers may also spend the night in Philadelphia, and proceed to the shore by any regnlar train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following day. I'assengers for points other than At lantic City wil spend the night in Phil adelphia. and use regular trains the next day from Market Street Wharf. On the July and August excursions a stop-over of ten days will also be allow ed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, immediately 011 arrival. Tickets for excursions of June 26 and September 11 do not permit slop over in either direction, and must be de posited with Agent on arrival at sea shore destination. Tickets will be sold from stations at the rates named below:— Rate. Train leaves. Butler SIO.OO 6:25 A. M. Freeport 10.00 7:32 " Philadlphia (stop for supper) Arrrive 6:35 P. M. Atlantic City " 8:35 " Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 and 9:00 p. m., carrying sleeping cars to Phila delphia, and 7:10 p. m., carrying Pull man sleeping cars through to Atlantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. itediiccil Itates to Denver, Col-' orado Springs and Pueblo. On account of the Triennial Conven tion of the International Sunday-school Association, to be held at Denver, Col., June 26 to July 2, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Col., from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold and good going on June 21 to 23, and will be good to return leaving Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not * later than August 31. Tickets must be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at any of the above-mentioned points, for which service a fee of 25 cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, apply to ticket agents I When you are sick and) a want your prescriptions bring them or send them to> I No. 213, we will deliver f at your door, r.o extra charge., L We have a new full line of f drugs the best that money f can buy. We handle nothing r but the best. Good r and pure drugs go hand # y. hand. You can not get re-< # ft suits from cheap s fllf you had the best doctor in< V *£liutler. So if you wish pure< \ JCmedicine and good resultsX Jtbuy your medicine at No.Jl JS2I3 South Main Street. JL V CAMPBELL'S % X Pharmacy, O X Successor to A X J. P. SUTTON Q XXX>OOO<^xxxxk L. S. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Eslate Agent. 117 E. JKFFKRSON. fujtt.Rß. - ,: 'A L. C. WICK, DKAL.KB Vlt LUHBER. BUTLER S FASTEST GROWING STORE! . Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman! ~y~l OUR 18TH Days Semi-Annual Sacrifice Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, y JULY 9 JULY 10 JULY 11 JULY 12 0 We are pleased to announce this, oor lsth Sacrifice Sale. The fact that i we havg had 1~ of these money-saving sales previous to this one proves' • conclusively that our patrons have confidence in onr word. Sacrifice# t I sales with us mean all the word implies—this year more than ever—our ! »tock beins: unusually large for midsummer must be cut down for two< reasons: First, to give us rep.dy ca-h: second, to make room for new Fall goods, which commence to arrive August Ist-hence this price sacrifice on the largest, handsomest stock of Dress Good*, Ladies' Jacket Suited ► Silk Waists, Skirts. Millinery, Wrappers, Wash Waists, Wraps. > Cnrtains, Portiers. Carpets. Rugs. Linoleums, Oil Cloths. Window Shades and Draperies, and Wash Goods. < ► Ladies' Jacket Suits, : : $7 90 Former price, |ls 00 ' Ladies' Separate Skirts, : 398 Former price, 5 00* > Ladies' Silk Waists, : : 398 Former price,So and |6< > Ladies' Separate Jackets, : 398 Former price, 5 00^ Ladies' Colored Wash Waists, half price 4 > Ladies' Millinery, : half price , . Space prohibits our mentioning but few of the excellent values we offer; . through the house. We assure you a saving of 25 per cent to 50 per cent. Please remember the dates—JULY 9. 10» 11 and-12—and the place. ( > Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN.! Bell Phone 208. DIITICD DA People's Phone 126. DU I LLll, lA. V Attend the Sacrifice Sale at this Store July 9to 12. <> I Substantial Furniture I jgj Fairly priced and a Splendid jg ggj Assortment# jj| JST The best for the price is what this store tries to |gg give you. If at any time it fails let us know, Yoo £5 £3% are welcome to look over this stock at any time, but not expected to buy unless the goods suit you, It ISC certainly pays cash buyers to visit this store, y|3 31 SIDE BOARDS. || jSI Solid oak, substantially made; swell top drawers, pattern top. j|Eg £» The price is sl6 00. )esg [g| DINNER SETS |B 3£? l Decorated in pink or blue; 100-piece sets marked twelve dollars. }|Bj Now the price is $lO 00- jig< Ingrain Carpets teag g New patterns arrived this week.—Choice colorings and best extra super all wool. Costs 70c. ______ ISS *gl GO-CARTS jSS Neat and well made; rubber tire wheels painted green, with parasol and lace covers. Price $8 00. JJf COME IN AND LOOK AROUND j|« 8 ALFRED A. CAMPBELL, ffi FORMERLY g u Campbell ftTempletong 3IG SAIsE OF Clothing! We will commence to remove the wall between our two rooms July sth. We must have more room, so . we will commence our yearly sale June 25th, and will sell Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing for 30 days for less than it has ever been sold in Butler county . Come in and see for yourself. Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT & GRAHAM | The Finest Boot For Ladies } Ever seen in Butler is our ? \ New Patent Ideal Kid Boot S \ It will not break through. Always locks bright. Is S C thoroughly up-to-date. Will out wear two pairs of old v ( fashioned patent leather. C S $3.50 A PAIR > C and worth it. 1 vDaubei"|speck Turner\ ) THE NEW SHOE STORE, S 5 Next to Savings Bank. 108 S. MAINJST. ) JUST RECEIVED Another Large Shipment MILLINERY. A ureat assortment of mid-summei C pretty, serviceable anil practical hat == r —-- 4 I can 1> selected from onr assort- —V/ffil I ment of trimmed hats from SI.OO up- 4/, I ward Our iJcJ.OH hats exceed in quality anything ever offered at the price JL . jflP Valueahd style are delightfully com binded in our latest Summer hats, the display is decidedly interesting; also our prices are away down beyond com petition. Come and see them. Rockenstein's, MILLINERY EMPORIUM. 328 South Main Street, - - Butler, P» subscribe for the CITIZEN