»' M t-C I ' - tN * • THURSDAY JULY 17 . NEW ADVKVi ISEMENTS. VOTK—AII advert'-, Intending to make siu thv.r . .. - notify us ol heir tntenttou - than loii '.uy r.„ ruloc. Borough Ordinance. Brown & Co s furniture. Modern Store's Summer Sale. D. & T's Oxfords. Zimmerman's Sacrifice Sale. 4-Paws Shows. May & Davis's Liquors. Cavanagh's lots. Campbell's furniture. Farm for Sale. Horse Wanted. and l.x.cutors of estate •in secure their receipt Ikm-ki ut tne CI 1 l ,F\" ofilee. and |K(r-'*n> in a', id:; ouUtc sales 6x» F «ir note I LOCAL AND GENERAL, —Great harvest weather. - Oar liverytuen are having lots of SIOO SuniluyK —Some people call automobiles ' Devil Wagons." Ti ■ ('• tirt House is now closed at I noon, S itnt'd iv Co I. i- foj'tjirg tent and bugle call life thi> et k. —The c »rn is getting the long needed cultivation this week. —A landslide on the Bessie near Eu clid, last Saturday, delayed all traffic for some hours —The new Mirror Works will be lo cated on ::n acre of ground near the Plate Glass Works. —Next. 'Wednesday, 33d, will be Lutheran Day in Butter. Everything is coining our way, this jear. - Jail prisoners who will not work on the Poor Farm,are feasted on bread and water till they change their minds. —Frails Mitchell is improving the ■T.-ffer-oo street School building, and Taylor it De ;u are adding fire escapes to it. —The Fore;iaugh-Sells Show makes long ni,iht runs. They will come here from D-.C is, aud go from here to Wheeling. —The Forepaugh <fe Sells Bros' Show pays Diavalo a thousand dollars a week for looping-the-loop on his bicycle. The show agent says so. —Borne Pittsburg an<l Allegheny peo ple who were cotnin? to the picnic last Saturday were held np by the wreck at the tunnel for four hours. During the inspection drills at Gettysburg, Tuesday, many of the men were prostrated by heat, and the field ambulances were kept busy. —J. C. Graham agreed to raise his building on S. Main street four feet, add 20 feet to the rear end. put in a new floor ar.d cement the cellar—all within six weeks. —The trench for the new* water lines will average about five feet in depth, and from the Power House to lower end of Lyndora, as it zigzags through But ler. is over four miles in length, which means some digging. The Callery Brick and Tile Co. have purchased ten acres from Samuel Sta ple®, will erect a $25,000 plant and make ftre brick, building tile, ordinary brick and tile and pressed brick. They ax pec t to begin in about two months. —The (,ld Muller farm near Zelieno p!o has been purchased by Mary E Moorhead of Pittsburg, and will proba bly be used as annex to her "Christian Home'' in the city, as Miss Moorhead is famous for Christian work. —The new railroad from Bradys Bend to New Castle will open up the coal country tied up by Eruinett Queen in the Donegal and Fairview township deals noted in the property transfers. He eecurred 2000 aores for $40,000. —Some of the railroad stations of this county are not provided with toilet rooms. The station at Callery does not have one, and passengers who have to wait there for a delayed train are liable to distress. —Base ball has ceased to interest us as it did in days of yore, though there seems t- ■ha a constant improvement in the art. One of the Pittsburg pitchers here Inst Saturday had six curves—the up, down, in, out, straight and drop. He's a wonder. —Some of the wells drilled to the 3d sand pa=s through the 100-foot, the salt water from which is not packed off and rising spoils the the springs in neighbor hood. We are told that the spring on the Tillie Logan place along the Saxon burg road, was spoiled in this way some months ago. —The boys in khaki are enjoying themselves in camp at Gettysburg, this week. It used to be "the boys in blue," now its kahki. and the War Department is thinking of adopting a cloth of a brown-green color. The "boys in green" would sound odd, and Bome members of Co. L are said to prefer red. —Camp Jehu, or Jali-hoo or Jahoo or Jay Hoo as one of the girls wrote it is one of the most interesting points in the county at present. It is located on the John Younkin'a farm near Buttercup, and is populated by a dozen of the best girls of Butler, who Shoo and Hoo all the jays who come in sight. —The graduates from the thirteen State Normal schools in Pennsylvania this year numbered over 1600. As a large majority will follow teaching till they can strike something better, it is easy to understand why there are about fifty applicants for every good paying school position in the state. —The largest crowd of the season for Alameda Park is expected for next Wednesday, being the occasion of the annual reunion of the Lutherans of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and W. Va., and includes the three synods These reunions are usually at tended by from eight to fourteen thou sand people. —The First Ward Hose team is again practicing for the racing tournaments, with prospects of a better team than ever before. A 300-yard course has been laid out in the old Wheelmen's park and a dressing house, built equip ped with lockers, shower bath, etc. The te an will race at .Teannette, August 14, and at Bradford in October. -The tents used by the Adam Fore pringh and Sells Brothers Enormous Sh >" s United this year are the largest t'a.i: h'tv ' ever been constructed and ttu-y have been subject to a new process of waterproof, which, it is said, is en tirely successful, so that they afford not only shelter from the rays of the sun, but also from the rain and storm, thus insuring comfort and safety to all who visit these shows, no matter what the condition of the weather outside the tent*. They will exhibit here on Sat urday, August 2. PEKSONAI* Charles Johnston, the Prospect tailor, was in Butler, Monday. L. M. Eakin is Secretary of a new ( Steel Co. at Huntingdon. Seligman, the tailor, is visiting his son, Will, at Gettysburg. Jacob Suj der of Brady twp. was in town on business, Tuesday. Mrs. George Collar of Allegheny twp. visited friends in Butler, last week. Wes Roessing took the body of Mrs. Goff to Allegheny, Sunday morning. W. Gillen of the Steel Car Works has rented a house on First St.. 2d Ward. Hon. A. L. Ilazen aud wife of New Castle visited friends in Butler, last Saturday. Major Albert G. Negley of Florence. Ala . is the guest of his brother, John H. Negley. George Bnrkhalter, manager of the Park Theatre.has a new "attraction" on hands—liis first boy. Congressman Showalter and family are faking a trip to Mexico, and will be away for about a month. Harry Smith returned from Burinah, India. Monday, well satisfied with his experience in that county. Charles H. Bredin and family of De troit, Mich.,are the guests of his father, Judge Bredin, at the Willard. A. D„ Barnhart and wife of Concord twp did some shopping and visited some friends in Butler. Friday. Henry Shakeley of Chicora has been granted an $8 pension, and Mrs. Mar garet Negley of Elliott one at W. A. Stein was elected President of the Outing Committee at the meeting of the Masons here, last Thursday. C. M. Rodgers and wife visited friends in Butler, Saturday. Melvin now has a good job printing office at No. 5, Rob inson St., Allegheny. Samuel Kennedy of Prospect was "held up" by two men. near White Oak Springs, last Friday night; but scared his assailants with a cane, which the fellows thought was loaded. Capt. J. F. Moore, Principal of the schools of West Liberty, Allegheny Co , is visiting his wife's folks. John Mont gomery and family, in Oakland twp. Robert Beaver and Myrtle Gertrude Armstrong of Sharpsbnrg, two young people well known in Butler, will be married at the brides home nex*' Tues day. The many friends of Miss Mary But terfield. who taught for two years in the Bntler schools, will be sorry to learn that she has been lying ill for sometime past at the home of Leonard Feuchter, near Harmony. Reuben McElvain, Esq. was sixty two years young on the 18th of last month. Reuben began renewing his youth two years ago, is making wonder ful progress, and expects to be a child again at 120. John Cleeland, father of D. L., was 91 years of age, yesterday. He was born in Muddycreek twp., July 16, 1811, and has always been a man of good health anil good habits. He has three sons and threo daughters living, and has made bis home with D. L. since his wife's death, nineteen years ago. Grace and Blanche Hays, daughters of Alex Hays of Penn twp. are home from their schools in Pittsburg and Sharpsburg for the summer. Miss Blar.ch has been advanced to Room No 7, next to the High School class in the 12th Ward schools, and is the youngest teacher who has ever held that posi tion. Wn Ting Fang, the Minister to Washington, has been superseded by Liang Cheu Tung, a yonng man. Wu intends writing a book entitled "The Wonderful Nation," meaning us, and he says that' activity, mental fer tility and adaptiveness are the salient characteristics of the American people." —At the meeting of Council, Tues day, in was decided to pave Brady St. —Some citizens of the First Ward are trying to have a machine shop declared a nuisance. —A large bunch of keys, with a number on the metal tab, can be had at this office, by the owner. -One of the strict rules of the post office department is that the names of the following states and territories shall never be abbreviated in the direction of a letter . Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, lowa, Ohio, Samoa and UtaE. The reason is obvious, Ala. might mean Alabama: Id. for Indiana - O. for either Ohio. Oregon or Oklahoma; 10. for Idaho &c. —A piece of limberger cheese laid away in cupboanis and refrigerators will drive away ants. It will do more than that. It will drive a spike through a brick; it will drive a hog out of a tan yard: it will drive a tramp away from a meal; it will drive a mule through a barbed wire fence; it will drive a herd ol' cattle over a precipice; it will drive the price of meat down, and it will drive a man into insanity. And yet some men will sit up and eat the stuff and profess they like it.—Ex. WANTED—A good driving mare from 2 to 5 years of age, bay or sorrel, 1050 to 1100 pounds; must be well bred, clean and sound. Address A. STEVENS, Claytonia, Pa., or bring horse to Wick's barn in West Sunbury, on Saturday, August 2nd. Marriage Licenses. • Dr. J. A. Whitten Portersville Jennie F. McClymonds A. S. Mc.flandless Butler Mary C. Gillman " George E. Ogilvie Zelienople Ruth E. Studebaker Jacksville Antonio Napotilano Forestville Marie C. Desene " W. S. Green Greenville Annie Rattigan Butler John A. Snyder Donegal twp Bessie A. Shakely Armstrong Co Chas. L. Campbell Esjjyville, Pa Sadie Trumble Hilliard T. R. Ellenberger Baldwin Lizzie A. Bowers Greece City F. E. Smith Washington D. C. Bessie L. Ramsey Bntler At Kittanning—John Norrisof Butler Co. and Agnes Graham of Sugarcreek twp. At Steubenville—Samuel Hice and Pearl Adams of Butler Junction. At Pittsburg—W. G. Bassler of Bntler Co. and Julia Sherman of Clin ton. O. GOOD ADVICE. "Would you still possess yon lover, Would yon still his love retain, Never let him much discover." Looping the Loop. Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' united shows arc exploiting a feature this season which eclipses in point of sheer daring anything ever attempted in any arena. It is the famous Dia valo in ' 'his looping the loop" on a bicycle, an act which created the profonndest sensa tion in New York city and Philadelphia and elicted more praise and was given more space in the metropolitan press than any single act ever presented to the public. Looping the loop is described as danger deriding and death defying, which is as near correct as words can make it. From the extreme height of the canvas dome Diavalo makes a thrilling decent down the narrow plane on a bicycle and the momentum thns gained carries him around the loop at a terrific rate of speed. At the top of the loop both rider and wheel are upside down a::d j going at the rate of 40 miles an hour. It is a hair raising act and one that all should see, as it gives a practical dem i onstraticn of the first scientific lesson of youth—the swinging in a circle of a bucket full of water without spilling. The dale of the show here is Saturday, ' I August 2. Befori? selecting your Spring hat cal and see Pape's New Millinery Store, 113 S. Main street. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SI'ITS. Lizzie B. McKissick to Josiah Mc- Kissick, petition for divorce. Frank Beidenbach vs Geo Beiden bach, summons in partition of 79 acres in Clearfield twp. NOTES According to Mr. Soffel's petition for divorce, Katie was a daisy before she naet Ed. Biddle. Two paragraphs of the petition read as follows: ••That, notwithstanding the premises, the respondent on divers days and times in the summer and fall of the year 1899 which said days and times libellant is nnable to state with greater particular ity. was guilty of intimacy with the following named Lica. to wit; Carl Johnston, Harry Jones, Julius Wild. Mike and Willi*>m Mueistein, and that respondent on divers days and times, both before and after the time mention ed. was guilty of intimacy with various other men, whose names are to the libellant unknown, all of which hss come to th" knowledge of your petition er since the first day of February, 1902 "That on. to wit. the 31 st day of Jan nary, 1 !Ml_. respondent, Kate Soffel. was guilty of intimacy, at Ihe county of Butler, in the State of Pennsylvania, with Edward Biddle. with whom she had fled from petitioner's house. At Philadelphia last Thursday, the Superior Court made some decisions and among them one affirming the case of the Youngstown Gas & Electric Co. vs Butler Co. Mayor Smith sent Gar DeHaven to jail for 30 days last Friday for interfc r ing with the police. The supreme court has decided that shade trees in front of a man's residence although on public property, belong to him. The case in which the decision ■was rendered was one in which a prop ertv owner sued a telephone company forcutting off the limbs of the trees. Robert E. Collins has made informa tion agaiust Joseph Bush for malicious ly cutting down forest tree- 1 . "Those advocates of woman suffrage who have long maintained that all laws are made by men, for men and against the interest of women will find some .confirmation in the proposal at the meeting of the State Bar Association to make breach of promise suits impossible. We do not indorse the women suffragist view, but state it fo>- what it is worth, lu any eveut the proposal is astonish ing."—lnquirer. The bond of C. J. Wuller, as Commit tee for his father, D. H. Wuller, was approved Monday. Heilern MoGill of the South Side is in jail awaiting trial for desertion, charg ed by his wife. Martiu Kinter of Wahlville was ad judged insane by a commission, and committed to Dixmont. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. David Auld Jr. to the Auld <& Conger Co. lot on Lincoln St. Butler for sl. J. A. Gelbach to John Strutt, lot in Zelienople for $250. Japhia McMichael to P. B. & L. E. Ry. Co 1 acre at Euclid for $250. Standard Steel Car Co. to same, lot in Butler for SSOO. Win S Boyd to Clarence G Fair lots in Winfield for $l9O Emma C -Fleeger to Wm F Ruuiber ger lot on Oak St. for SIOOO. Hiram Knox to Alex Joseph lot in Evans City for S3OO. Geo W Knox to Athalia Joseph lot in Evans City for S7OO. David Kline to Michael Mcßride 40 acres in Venango for $650. Isabella Gillespie to John Parker 1 acre in Donegal for $75. Elizabeth C Mitchell to H C Milliman lot in Harmony for $650. Heirs of J B Jackson to Noble Mont gomery 7 acres in Donegal for $360. Noble Montgomery to Elizabeth Grier same for $365. Ada Armstrong to Philip Duff lot on Lincoln Way for S3OO. Alphonse Sitler to Emma V Passavant lot in Zelienople for $2600. Marilla McGuirk, Mary Hutchison and Mary McCauley to Win Winslow 25 acres in Cherry lor S3OO. Jacob Schaus to Elizabeth Miller 42 acres in Jackson for $llOO. Jas Miller to Jacob Schaus same for SIOOO. Herman Greenart to Herman Holl and A 1 Giesler lot on West D St. for $550. Samuel P Thompson to Thomas J Cochran 40 acres in Mercer for $llOO. W J Sellers to W C Thompson lot in Butler for sl. T C Kennedy to Anna C Robb lot in Mars for $125. T C Kennedy to W J Gilliland lot in Mara for S2OIO. John M Reed to W J Snyder lot on W. Clay St. for $1525. W J Snyder to Mary A Thompson same for $1650. Jos Hartman te W S McCrea lot on E Jefferson St. for S3OOO. Mary Donaldson to John L Carpenter lot in Fairview for SSOO. Frederick Leisie to Valentine Benzer, 16 acres in Cranbe.-ry for $950. Chas. McElroy to A. L. Howe, lot in Petrolia for SSO. Martha Lauffer to Samuel N. Laugh ner, 2 acres in Allegheny for SIOO. D. F. Negley to H. J. Klingler & Co. lots in Butler for $1750. W. D. Brandon to Jane Galbreath, 158 acres in Winfield for SSOOO. Jane Galbreath to Lizzie L. Powell, 158 acres in Winfield for SSOOO. E. Otto Davis to Clara Davis, lot in Butler for sl. Guaranty S. D. <fc Trust Co. to Mary A. Campbell, lot in Butler for S3OOO. John Q. A. Sullivan to J. E. Friend, 4 acres in Summit for $387.50. H. E. Christley to L. M. Smith, 40 acres in Clay for SSOO. COAL LEASES, Geo. King heirs to Emmet Queen, 56 acres coal in Fairview for sll2O. J. W. Diller to same 14 acres coal for $289.60. Frank Harmon to same, 82 acres for $1640. Robert H. Peters, 28 acres for $564. Elizabeth Kepple 19 acres for $382.80. Richard McCollough 82 acres for $1650. Annie McCollough 125 acres for $2510. Andrew Mays 47 acres for $948.60. Jolin D Collins 86 acres for $1734 60. James L Double 50 acres $1019.40. Elmer S McCollough 27 acres $548. John G Kaylor 68 acres $1369 Amos I Reep 76 acres $1530. Andrew J Moore 36 acres in Donegal for $730. S H Kamer 121 acres in Fairview for $2429.50 James McGarvey 96 acres $1934.60. Charles Kaylor 18 acres $362. David Kaylor 50 acres for slOls. Cyrus F Myers 40 acres in Donegal for SBOO. Geo D Kamerer 70 acres in Fairview for $1404.60. A W Storey 106 acres in Fairview for 82120. Lawrence McLaughlin 98 acres Fair view $1961.40. Lawrence McCollough 59 acres Fair view $llBl.BO. Gabriel W. Kaylor 164 acres Fairyiew $3298.60. Charles Duffy 194 acres Donegal $3884.35. Wm Corbett 18 acres Fairyiew $375. Ann Corbett 5 acres Fairview $109.40. Hiram Foringer 3 acres Fairview $6. FARM FOR SALE Of fifty acres, located within five miles of Butier.half a mile from R. R. Station, half a mile from school house, mostly 1 cleared, good ground, and well watered. 1 large fruit orchard, will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Address Lock Box 685; Butler, Pa. WANTED—One good energise man to take hold of an Established I Tea Route, and represent the Grand j Union Tea Co., in Butler and vicinity • A No. 1 opening for right party. Small , bond required. Call or address, GRAND UNION TEA CO., New Castle. Pa. '• WANTED—Address of John M. Mo | Clellan, Wm. Gardner, and Andrew . McCollaui, ex-members of the 102 nd 1 ; Penn. Vet. Vol. Infty. Information of [ interest to said parties or heirs. Ad 1 dress, R K. Kelley. 007 Baird Bld'g.. Kansas City. Mo. I Music scholars wanted at 128 Weal ; Wavne St Smallpox in West En<l Boarding: House. A small but exceedingly lively panic was created at the home of John B. I Fleming, 216 New Castle St., Wednes day afternoon, when it was discovered ! that a structural steel man, employed at the car worts and boarding at Flem ing's, was snffeiing from smallpox in a mild form. When the announcement was made the twenty-three other board ers all steel workers grabbed their clothes arid hiked for the woods nor cast one lingering glance behind. Health officer McQuistion was at once notified and the Flemintr residence was quar antined. Wednesday evening a joint meeting at the Board of Health and the Town Council was held and it was decided to build a temporary frame hospital on the car works grounds where any invalids and those quarantined would be kept until danger is past. Our Water Supply. The American Water Co. for which Mr. Wright is agent ami manager in Bntler, is at present spending considera ble money in the town. The new line from the power house to the reservoir, and from the reservoir through Elm, Penn, Bluff, W. Clay, Chestnut, Race. Willow, Fairground ami Pierce streets, to a point opposite the new Ferguson or Geis hotel, will be throe miles long,'and all of 12 inch pipe, excepting down Elm street, where it will be 16 inches: (all buried four feet): and it will furnish all the water needed at the Car Works, or could furnish enruah for a town of 50,- 000 people. (The line down sth avenue in Pittsburg is only 10 inches). From the hotel a 6-inc-h 1ine.7,400 feet long, will be run through Lyndora. the new town now beiDg built below the Cat Works, and outside the borough limits. The pipe was purchased in Cleveland. The Co's first order was for 16,000 feet of 12-inch, and it will take 25 tons of lend to cement the joints. The 12-inch line has already been laid frcrn the hotel to the foot of Chestnut street, and work was stopped for a day or two this week by a strike—the men asking an advance of from §1.75 to $2 00 a da)-. The entire cost of the improvement will be from forty to fifty thousand dol lars. The dam or reservoir at Boydstown holds 200-millions of callous: the res ervoil on the hill in Bntler holds 2-mil lions gallons: the filter has a capacity of 2\ millious and has been running 1-J millions since put in: the tile from Boydstown to Butler is 16 and 18 inch, and the fall 62 feet. This new line will be conuected with the old system through the town, and will not only make our supply more se cure. but also tr.ake the plant one of the best in the countv, while the filter makes the quality all that could be de sired. Coining' to Butler. A dispatch from East Liverpool 0., says: General Superintendent T. F. Anderson, of all the plants of district No. 1 of the American Sewer Pipe Co., and Capt. John P. Potter, general man ager of the paving brick factories con trolled by the company in this section, have resigned to enter the employ of another similar independent manu factory at Butler, Pa. Washington the Most Appropri ate City for a Re-union of tlie ti. A. K- How many of the grizzled and gray haired veterans will he able to answer the bugle call to the Nation's Capital and once more pass in grand review down Pennsylvania Avenue? How many are there, alas, who, since the last encampment at Washington ten years ago, have been borne to their last bivouac with muffled drums and laid to rest under the Stars and Stripes, while the bugle sounded taps! Once more, and probably for the last time, comes the call: "On to Washing ton. " The beautiful city extends the invitation :'.t a seasonable time—Octo ber—when the harvesting is done and the days are cool and crisp. The call will be responded to with un usual enerj-y by every veteran who can possibly travel. What memories will be revived what stirring scenes re called, when their journey is via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad—the same old "B. & O." But it will be an easier journey now than then, and it would be a harder task for the "Johnnies" to make "neckties" out of the heavy 85-lb. steel rails than it was in '6l, to prevent the "Yanks" from getting together. Notice to Tax Payers. Notice is hereby given to the tax pay ers of Butler borough that the tax dup licates have been placed in my hands for collection. Five per cent, discount will be allowed on all taxes paid within 60 days (July Ist to August 30th) from date of this notice,and all taxes not paid within the 60 days and paid before the expiration of the first six months will be charged the face of the tax;after the ex - j)i ration of the first six months five per cent, will be added. JAMES M. MAXWELL, Collector of Butler Boro., July 1, 1902. Armory Building. FOR RENT- House ou East Jefferson street, one block from West Penn station, 10 rooms, suitable for restaurant, boarding house or hotel, also two rooms on second floor, corner of Main and Jefferson Sts.; three rooms and hall corner Main and Jeffer son Sts.; four rooms, second floor, S. Main St., above Cypher hardware; three rooms, third floor, S. Main St. Inquire of JOHN BERG & Co., Bankers. Reduced Rates to Tacoma. On account of the meeting Y. P. C. U. of theU. Presbyterian church, at Ta coma, Wash., July 23 to 27, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to Tacoma, Portland. Seattle, Vancouver or Victoria from all stations on its lines, from July 10 to July 20, inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage until September 15, in clusive. when executed by Joint Agent at destination and payment of 50 cents made for this service. Apply to Ticket Agents for additional information. 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 i 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. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate, next P. 0., Butler, Pa. Single and Double Ovens at WHITEHILL'S. Hot Plates, the kind that last, at WHITEHILL'S. $5.00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's shooting gallery, 111 W. Jefferson St. NOTICE TO TEACHERS The School Directors of Clearfield township, Butler Co., will meet at the Coylesville school house on Saturday, July 12, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day to employ six teachers tor the coming rchool term of seven months. All ap plications must be in writing and be fil ed with the Secretary. No applications will be received after July 11, 1902. Wages thirty dollars per month. W. S. SIPE, Secretary, Fenelton. Butler Co., Pa. —The Butler Business College has already filled (»:! positions this term. Send for catalogue and circulars. $5.00 cash prize shooting at Mardorl's shooting gallery, 111 W. Jefferson St. ACCIDENTS. Mrs. William Doutt of New Castle street was burned by an explosion of gas. last Thursday morning. The gas had leaked into the stove. Helen Hopling fell with a tray of dishes at the Park, the other day, and cut a bad gash in her arm. Roy Louis had an artery in his foot severed by falling glass at the Plate Works, a few days ago. Othello Beattv of Centre Ave. fell from a smoke house; and his leg caught on a nail, making an ugly wound, that had to be sewed. A. J. Palmiter had four fingers of his left hand cut off by the shading ma chine, of the Evans machine shop Tues day morning. Jacob Shaffer, a farmer of near Eidenan station was struck and killed bv a passing train while walking along the track below Zelienop'.e, last Satur day morning. He was 85 years of age. and he was walking to Fombell. a dis tance of :J miles from his home, to visit a daughter there. He is said to have been the father of twenty children. Robert Allison, a slater, fell from a roof on West street, Monday morning, and broke his left arm. Drs. Weidmau ot Mercer and Mc- Kenna of Pittsburg, with Dr. Brickerof Butler operated on R. B. Shomo, the B. & O conductor who was hurt at Paints ville, 0.. a month ago and who has lain unconscious since, at the Butler Hos pital. l ist Friday mornirg. found that his back-bone was broken, and re moved some broken bone, but the pa tient yet remains unconscious. Some of the cribbing of the Bakers town tunnel gave way last Saturday, and all trains were held up for 8 or 4 hours; an empty freight train on the "Bessie'' was wrecked near the Car Works, Sunday morning: and the same road is having serious trouble with landslides at the Euclid cut. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Davis is holding well attended services in his tent oil tlie Klingler hit, Mifflin St. During the offertory in a New York church last Sunday a young lady whist led a solo, accompanied by the organ. At the Y. P. C. U. Conyention of But ler Presbytery at Slipperyrock, July 22 and 23, several Butler county men and women are on the program for addresses and that of John G. Wooliey of Chicago will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. Putties ami Reunions. Odd Fellows at Grove City today. The Lutherans at Butler, Wednesday, 23d. K. O. T. M at Erie, Wednesday,3oth. P. H. C. at Oil City, Aug. 7. Butler Merchants at Butler, Aug 13. W. O. W. at Butler, Aug. 20. NOTICE! We, the undersigned Photographers of Butler, Pa., hereby give notice that our respective Photos. Studios will be closed from July 26tb to August 25th. N. J. CRILEY, A. L FINDLEY, M. C. WAGNER. 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 ani 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 section which is having all the city improvements now being made. It has the advantage of paved streets and fine sidewalks to it. City water, electric sights, natural gas and sewers are on both sides and adjoining or through the Plan of Lots. Lots are of large sizes, generally, and prices range from #2OO to $1250, accord ing 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 prices fixed and in the hands of The Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co. for sale. 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 sale. Good reasons for selling; possession im mediate. Inquire at this office. Reduced Kates to Providence, R. I. On account of the meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union, at Providence, R. 1., July 10 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Providence and return, ou July 8, 9, and 10, good to re turn until July 20, inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus SI.OO. Gas Fixtures, We have them; 50 different styles. They are in the latest finishes, made to match the hardware of your house. WHITEHILL, Plumber. BUYING WOOL Same location as last season. Owing to other business engagements will only buy during the months of May, June, July and August, and only in forenoons of each day. W. F. RUMBERGER, at Graham's Grocery, Butler, Pa. Use lona Patent Flour. The best Bread and Pastry flour in the market, i bbl. sack, SI.OO. i bbl. sack, 50c. Every sack guaranteed. GEO. WALTER & SONS. PLANTS FOR SALE! All kinds of flowering and vegetable plants for at G. H. WALTER'S, 416 Mifflin St. FARM FOR SALE! A farm containing 175 acres situated four miles Southwest of Butler,Pa.,one half mile from McCalmount station on the P. & W. R. R. and abont one mile from Renfrew on same R. R. There is a good house and large bank barn on the property. The farm is well watered, haying a small stream running through its entire length. Numerous large, ' never failing springs. 25 acres of splendid timber. Well adapted for grazing, farming or dairy purposes. In addition there is oil production on the farm, two wells now producing and a large portion of the farm yet to be drilled. Will be sold as a whole or divided to suit purchasers. It is offered for sale to close out an estate. For particulars inquire of Dr. W. S. Husel ton. Pittsburg, Pa., W. D. Brandon or J. F. Huselton, Butler, Pa. Kxciin - sons to Atlantic City. $lO round trip via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on sale June 19, July 17 and 31st, August 14 and 28th, Sept. 4th. Return limit 10 days, in cluding date of sale. Stop over per mitted at Washington within limit, on return journey. Apply to W. R. Turner, Ticket Agent, Butler, for tickets and Pullman reservations. Reduced Itates to Mt. Gretna. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., Jul}- 1 to August 5, 1902, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell special excur sion tickets to Mt Gretna and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold Jnne 25 to August 5, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13, in clusive. For specific rates, consult ticket agents. "Perfect" Ovens and Good Bakers, Get them at Whitebill's. $5.00 cash prize shooting at Mardorf's shooting gallery, 111 W. Jefferson St. A Nice Kitlc. The nicest way for Butler people to go to and come from Cambridge Springs at present is by way of Erie and the trolley from there to the springs town. At Lock port on the "Bessie' the con ductor will point oat the stone walls of the reservoir for the old slate canal, yet standing; and at Erie it is bur a short walk up Myrtle street to the trolley station. The ride through Edinboro is ; a pleasant one, and when yon arrive at ! the station at Cambridge Springs, go ' across the way to the R. R. station and got into the 'bus of the Kelly House, the best resting place in the town. FIKEST The fire bells rang last Thursday i n ;lu and all hands were called out to | si'.ve tho borough garbage plant, but it ! wis too late. The store boxes and othf-r old stuff stored there made an immense for a little while —a blaze that one young lady said "was perfectly lovely fr-'m our front window"—but it was th" end of the plant: and as that i>art of the tov/u is building up rapidly a new location may have to lie secured. Market#. Wheat, wholesale price 78->-0 Rye. • " <>« Oats. " 65 Corn, " "S Hay, " I^oo Eggs, - 1« Butter, " Potatoes, ' .... 100 Onions, per bu ...... 1 50 Beets, per bu 50 Cabbage, per lb 2 Chickens, dressed 14 Pnrsnips, per bu 5" Turnips 50 Apples 1-1 50 Celery, doz bunches 25 Honey, per pound 12 Beans, j>er bn 1 00 FOR SALE OR RENT; House on Wafhington St. E H. NEGLEY. Attorney. Southwest Diamond. Butler. Pa. Real Estate Broker. Parties wishing to purchase or sell nil properties, farm®, city residences or real estate of any kind, should call up -a \Vui. Walker,in Ketterer's b'd'g,opposite P, O. Butler Pa. Peoples Phoc* No. 519. FOR SALE! General store, good buildings, house and barn, cost $2200. one acre ground, on hard, large stock and good trade, postoffice, good location, school and church, will sell real estate for SISOO and stock at invoice. Other business m-ikes sale necessary. Address E. H. NEG LEY, Butler, Pa. Ask lor It! If you don't see what von 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, Steiu building. South Main St., Butler. Suppers fnrnished for Theatre parties. Bell Telphone 147. Summer Tours to tlie North. For the summer of 1902 the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company lias arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and Northern New York. These tours will leave July 19 and Au gust 13, including Niagara Falls, Thous and Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec. The Saguenay, Montreal. Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, and Saratoga, occupying fifteen days: round-trip rate, $125. Each tour will be in charge of one of the Company's tourist agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unes corted ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entertain ment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, apply to Ticket Agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, As sistant General Passenger agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Two August Tours to tlie 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 Railway to Cinnabar, where the special train will be sidetracked while the pas sengers make the usual 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, SIBO each For Tour No. 2, $250, including all expenses through Yellowstone Park. Two persons occupying one berth, $230 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. RUNNING CHANCES is the man who buys the cheap and poorly made clothing simply because it is cheap. There are just as good bar gains to be had in good grades of goods, such for instance as our S2O suits. Running Chances is the man *ho rushes from this "alteration sale" to that "closing out bargains." The safe way is to patronize the firm that does business on the same principles you do. You know what you have to deal with then. You get honest goods for honest prices, and don't save twenty-five cents here to throw away seventy-five cents there. Chances are Not Running away from you, but yon are running away from the chances for the best bargains of the year in suits, when you fail to look at our suitings. Wedding Suits a Specialty. COOPER, Leading Tailor. 333 S. Maiu St.. BUTLKR. PA. Medicine for £ ANIMALS. > <1 We make constant effort f C to keep our presciiption S / department before you, for i X there is no telling what / / hour you may need our J S services. Remember we I ■ are just as careful about j the quality of goods, and C kind of service for your / C domestic pets as if human \ i lives were at stake. We \ V Live hundreds of prescrip- S \ tioiis on our fiies that were S J written for animals, and \ ) they receive the same care C ? as any others. You may * / have a home recipe that J ; has been in the family for / years, bring it to us and J \ »ve will fill it just right. X { | We keep all the standard f ) \ condition powder for cat- / / tie; also disinfectants for S t keeping die stable sweet S \ and clean. \ \ We keep remedies for v / dogs, birds and all domes- ( J tic animals. v > C. N. BOYD. $ ( DRUGGIST. C / Diamond Block. / Butler, Pa, Excursions to Atlantic City. July 24. August 7 and 21, and September 11 are the dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low-rate excursions tor 1902 to Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Ayalon, Anglesea, Wildwood. Hollv Beach. N. J., Rehoboth, Del., or Ocean City, 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 on 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 liae, at 8.35 P. M. Passengers may also spendthe night in Philadelphia, and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following day. Passengers for points other than At lantic City wil spend the night in Phil adelpliia. 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 on arrival. Tickets for excursions of June 2<> and September 11 do not permit stop 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 leave l ?. Butler... SIO.OO G:25 A.M. Freeport 10.00 7:32 " Philadlphia (stop for supper)... .Arrrive G:35 P.M. Atlantic City " 8:35 " Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 and 9:00 p. in., 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. B. & B. severely reduced prices —lowest ever known on choice goods making this Shelf Emptying the most| effective we ever did. Broken odd lines 75c to SI.OO Dress Goods. 50c Large odd lines 75c and Dollar Foulard Silks, seasonable handsome styles, 50c Special sale of odd lines choice Foul ard Silks, 35c Anderson's finest 40c Madias, 25c Great lots of good and pretty Wash Goods, 6ie, 10c, 12Jc, 15c—such kinds as never beforo had for so little in all ex perience—your investigation by sample will prove it so convincingly you'll want to buy and be glad of the chance at these prices. All over the store— eyery department —surplus and odd lots have prices slashed to sell without a word. Ladies, Misses and Children's Suits, Skirts, Waists, Shirt Waist Suits, Wash Gowns, Mnslinwear—reductions it will do your pocketbook good to write for special information about. Write to-day and save dollars. Booo;s& Bull] Department. X. ALLEGHENY. PA. Do You Want a Piano? Why Not Buy of Ms? I represent the wealthiest and most influential uianfactilres of pianos in America. Can sell you one on any terms that will suit your convenience. Prices from $250.00 to $1500.00. 10 per cent off for cash. 28 different styles to select from. All pianos warrented in every respect. Ant sole agent for the following: Regina music boxes. Victor talking machines. Estey organs. Everything in the music line sold on easy payments. My patrons are my references. Your credit is good at NEWTON'S "THE PIANO MAN" 317 S. Main St.. Butler Pa Both Phones. A. M. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 455. Mam St. Butler PA Oh! What a Chance!! Clothing Clearance Sale. As a proper and becoming wind-up to the most successful busi ness season we have ever known, we now throw our stock upon tht: me ivy of the people, sparing nothing and reserving nothing, and flooding the community with the greatest bargains the citizens of Butler county have ever known. We will smash dollars into quarters during this sale. Every d liars worth of Men's or Boy's Suits, Pants, Hats, Underwear, Gent's Furnishing Goods must be cleared away before this sale is over as under no circumstances will we carry our goods from one season to another. You can't afford to miss it, nor you can't aftord to wait and take whats left. COMK EARLY, WE CARRY NOTHING OVER, Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler, SIG SAbE OF Clothing! We will commence to remove the wall between our two rooms July 15th. 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. 146 Men's Suits at 1-2 price. 100 Boy's Suits at 1-2 price COME IN AND SEE FOR YOUYSELF Yours for Clothing, DOUTH6TT &• GRAHA/W. !HARK YE!I ] This is notice M ! to all MEN ; Who are looking for > < the "best of it," — < That our customary < j Clean=Up=Sale of ! Summer Shoes ! < Begins Saturday Morning, f I JULY 12th, } This year we shall include all the unsold broken lots of our best lines, high and low cuts. Men's, Boys', Women's, Misses' and Children's W 1 Fine and Heavy Shoes, all styles, at 50 to 75 per cent on the dollar. W Unless you are next to barefoot, WAIT! k I You will -j j- j Opposite 1: li uselton s„jl„ h i HOISE 1 1 FURNISHINGS 1 Sgl Bought before the advance and will be sold at last jjjgg month's prices. Dinner Sets, Bed Room Suits, Parlor S Furniture, Carpets, Side Boards, Extension Tables in §§s large varieties here for you to select from, jK BED ROOM SUIT He Hard wood, golden oak finish, pattern frame, beveled mirror, brass fig. trimming, and handsomely carved bed. PRICE 522.50. S AXMINSTER CARPET gg No other carpet at the price looks so well on yonr parlor as an Axminster. This season's patterns surpass any previous showing, Red, green, blue, tan or olive grounds in beautiful floral or fsst medallion effects. Costs per yard 5i.25. SIDE BOARDS jg« Solid oak, substantially made; swell top drawers, pattern top. l^—r» jg[ PRICE $16.00 gf DINNER SETS Decorated in pink or blue; 100-piece sets marked twelve dollars. PRICE NEW SIO.OO ALFRED A. CAMPBELL, lg *§3 FORMERLY S si Campbell ft Templetong MAYS c\ DAVIS Wl*|oleaale Dealers ii\ the F'iriest of Luqiiors, Ales, Beers and Wiqes. Medicir\al Trade Especially Solicited. PEOPLE S PHONE 578 BELL PHONE 218 322 South Main St., Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers