I'HE CITTITIEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intending to make changes In tlieir ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day mornln*. Mart'ncoart & Co's buggies, etc. Modern Store's sale continued. Schanl & Nast'a special sale. D. & T's high grade clothing. Pattarson Bro's wall paper. Kirkpatrick's jewelry. Agents Wanted. Admtnl»u.*i«>rs and Executors of estate cin secure their receipt books at the CITI ZEN office, and persons making public sales their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Jane and July have the longest days. —The remodeling of the Jefferson street school building cost nearly ten thousand. —Live sea crabs are now shipped to the interior towns by express in mois tened moss. —About a hundred citizens of Frank lin twp. attended Court, this week, on the dog case. —The 7:38 a m. and 2:35 p m. trains on the West Penn from Butler connect " at the Junction for West Winfield. —Dr. McKee of Chicora was attacked by foot pads near Karns City, last Sun day night, but got the best of them. —Superintendent Spielman of the new B. & O. division— from Butler to Kane —will have his office in Butler. —A school boy of Butler wko went in swimming on Tuesday of last week, was taken sick the next day, and died Fri day. —A couple of jurymen from Mars missed the 3:40 train, Friday afternoon. They had the 4:00 o'clock idea in their heads. —The B. & O. is thinking of build ing a loop coal road, from Karns City towards Fenelton, and back to the line near Carbon Centre —John Ritzert, the Donegal twp man who hsd his throat cut last Wednesday afternoon, died Friday morning, and was buried. Mouday, at North Oakland Catholic church. —The Purviance Bros, general store in Connoquetie.:sing was entered and robbed, early Friday morning last. The thieves got about S2OO from the safe, and took some goods with .them. —A great crowd from Pittsburg and vicinity came to Butler, last Saturday. S ran of the young fellows, who were •'full" when they arrived here, express ed great disappointment at the bars be ing closed. —The Borough Council decreed that West Penn St. should be paved with Kittanning brick, but the contractor for the paving is having some trouble in securing a contract for the prompt de livery of the brick needed. —Butler is or(the map all right. A Chicago girl came to Butler and gradu ed from our High School, last week, in preference to attending in her home city. The young lady i« Miss Emma Wheaton, niece of Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Roessing. —Recent testimony from women who have married the sons of millionaires is to the effect tUt they make very un satisfactory husbands. So far as real happiness is concerned they declare it would be better to marry "the son of a sea cook." —At the meeting of the new School Board, Tuesday evening, J. W. Hutchi son was elected President and P. W. Ruff, Secretary; the vote for Treasurer was a tie between C. E. Cronenwett and James Garroway. The new teachers will be elected next Monday evening. —The 14-ton front and door of the Trnst Co's big safe or vault, was hauled up town from the West Penn station, the other day, and though the tires of the wagon are five inches wide they left their mark on the Monroe and Clay St. paving, and here and there on that of Main St. —Somebody asserts that the worst case of small pox can be cured in three days by the use of cream of tartar. "One onnce of cream of tartar, dissolv-l •d in a pint of hot water, and drunk at intervals when cold is a certain never failing remedy. It has cured thous ands. never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious linger ing." —To keep bread and butter fresh and moist when cut, place the plate of cnt bread and bntter in a cool place, cover closely with a napkin or clean cloth that has been wrung out of cold water and many hours after it will be as moist as when first cut It is convenient to keep sandwiches that have to be pre pared beforehand for any occasion in this way. —A shooting affair is reported from Annisville. A farmer named Patterson fired his shot gun at a lot of boys in a hack who had been yelling at him: and two boys named Davis and McCandless were the recipients of twenty and thir ty shots respectively. No fatalities. The boys had been nagging the old gen tleman for years, but will probably let up on him now. —A Mr. Lang of Erie has secured a block of four thousand acres in Slip peryrock twp. and the part of Mercer county, adjoining, and proposes mining coal and limestone, and, as the property includes a bed of silica clay, also mak ing Portland cement. He has located a town on Wolf creek, which is called Coopersdale, and he was in Butler this week talking up his enterprise as au investment. Cement and iron are the coming building materials, and if he can make cement there, his enterprise will probably be successful. —A Tenth street business man who is somewhat of a joker wished to see how valuable printers' ink is in attracting crowds. The other day he cansed an ad. to be inserted in one of the local pa pers to the effect that fie would give "five dollars for I{*o2 pennies. l ' Of ooprse nearly every body that read the printed notice scraped up all the coppers of last year's coinage they could find and brought them to the address given expecting to find some aged and affable gentleman who bad perhaps gone daft on the question of numismatics. On the contrary, they were met by the dap per young business man and HS each presented a penny bearing last year's date, he or she was politely asked where the other 1901 were. Those in the crowd who had paid car fare didn't think the joke bit funny and tpld the m*n so —Philadelphia Ex AGENTS WANTED Lilies or gentlemen, for Butler and Armstrong oounties, $J 50 per day guaranteed, to represent an incorporated company Address J. C COCHRAN, 245 W. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. PERSONAL. Dr. Bricker continues seriously ill of appendicitis. W. W. Christy of Billiards visited friends in Butler Monday. J. F. McCaslin. of Clay, did some shopping in Butler, Monday. Miss Esuie Courtney of Negley Ave. is seriously ill with typhoid. J. C. McCiymonds of Butler has been appointed a deputy factory inspector. D. H. Wuller, the druggist, has gone to a private sanitarium for treatment. Henry Neithercoat of Middlesex did some shopping in Butler, last Thurs day. Prof. Pyott of the Prospect Academy visited frieuds in McKean county over , Sunday M. N. Greer and Harry Fleming of Buffalo twp. attended to some legal business in Butler. Monday. Miss Bessie Sarver of Brown ave re tained last weeK from a short visit with friends at New Kensington. W. W. Brandon and family of Con noqnenessi ng twp. gathered a dozen quarts of strawberries, last Saturday. Dr. Morrow has recovered from her recent illness, and has gone.to her home in Slipperyrock twp. for recuperation. Mrs. Fannie Lane and children of Salem, W. Va.. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott of Centre Ave. Ex. Miss Agnes Black returned Friday to her home in Sewickley after a pleasant visit with Miss Myrtle Kearns of 342 N. Washington St. Miss Margaret Waddell of Newton's Music Store, has been called to her home at Piano by the illness of her •father, John Waddell. Misses Adda aud Fannie Seaton of Eau Claire returned home Monday after a pleasant three-days visit with Miss Stella Jamison of Mifflin St. Clerk Kiskadden. Hon. A. G. Wil liams, Wm. Ramsey and A. B. Richey are at Allentowu, Pa., this week, at tending the G. A. R. Encampment. Misses Blanche, Frank Wick and Minnie McCandless went to Beaver Co., Friday, to spend a few days at the home of Dr. M L. McCandless of Brush creek. Miss Ora Mae Balph and Rev. C H. Williamson of Wellsville O. were married yesterday at the home of the bride's paren's, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Balph on N. Main St. Richard 11. Wick, son of L. C. Wick of the South Side and Miss Ann, daughter of Editor Eli D. Robinson of the Eagle, were married yesterday. Rev. White officiating. Shem Henry, Harry Jack?on. J C. Powell, Mies Jackson, Mi s Hfnry and Miss Millinger drove over to the Farmer's Picnic at Stoner's Grove, Euclid, Tuesday and had a pleasant time. D. L. Hutchison of Washington twp. attended to some business matters in Butler, last Friday. When his house was burned a few weeks ago he moved into a smaller one on his farm, and will net rebuild this summer. - - Eight cases of varioloid are report ed from Slipperyrock twp. —Too many of our young men are losing their week's wages, playing poker in the woods, Sunday afternoons. —The Woodmen of the World will hold their Memorial exercises next Sun day. A monument will be unveiled in North cemetery. —At the meeting of the Council, last night, the contracts for raving Ziegler avenue and part of Bluff street were awarded to John Shaffner, who is to use Callery brick. —The Pennsylvania State Education al Association meets at Wilkes-Barre June 30, July 1 and 2. A fine program is offered, and there will no doubt be a large gathering of teachers and friends of education. —lt looked odd to see a train of Pull mans with dining car. etc., at the B. & O. station in Butler, last Friday after noon The cars were occupied by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce which had chartered the train, and was taking a jaunt through the country. They came into Butler over the B. R. &P. and went out on the Bessie, expecting to change to the Erie at Shenango, and reach Cleveland by 9:30 p.m. E. G. Helmbold, formerly of Saxonburg. and now with the Mcintosh! Axe Co. was with the crowd. —Engineer Dillon of the River Divi sion of B & O. Railroad, while runing between Parkersburg and Sister6ville recently at the rate of forty miles an hour, suddenly put on the air, stopped the train and ran it back to a bridge which it had just crossed. The pass engers rushed to the platforms or poked their heads out of the windows to see what was the matter. Their curiosity was satisfied when they saw the Engin eer reach into a water barrel at the end of the bridge aud rescue a drowning lamb. The lamb ihad fallen into the barrel, and its mother was making frantic efforts to lift it out with her teeth. The humane en gineer was heartily applauded, as he deserved to be, for a prettier act of tenderness has never been recorded. —The government announces that in a short time there will be a civil service examination for an agrostologist at six ty dollars a month. An appeal to the dictionary discloses the fact that an agrostologist is one versed in in agrost ology, and that the latter is the science pertaining to grasses. The Agricult nr al Department, whifh needs the services of this scientist, wants one who is emi nently versed in botany and particular ly in grasses, both theoretically and practically. Just what his seryices are to be is not explained, but apparently he is to give the public knowledge on a very important subject, and it would seem as if it ought not to expect too much for the compensation offered. In the far West at present agrostolo gists whose knowledge is confined to the proper use of the scythe or the mowing ma hine are getting throe dol lars a day, so the government cannot be accused of paying too much. Call upon your Merchant or Druggist for Victor Remedies. They are the Old Reliable Family Medicines and well worth your money. Letter to Sim Nixon. Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Milk, so much a quart part water Is it milk'; How much satisfaction will it giveV How much nourishment'.' How many customers will it win') Mixed paint is the same as watered milk. It seems to be cheap, but it isn't. Devoe lead and zink is rich milk, it's cresmy milk; seems to lie costly, but isn't. Covers more square feet to the gallon; covers it better; makes labor go further; lasts more years than than any mixed paint; lasts more years than lead and oil. The cheapest paint in the world m ade by the oldest concern in America —l4O yaarp old. Mr. J. J. Hall. Sheffield- Pa. writes: I had always used 40 gallons of lead and oil for my house: this summer I j bonght 40 gallons of Devoe lead and ' zink for the same house and had 10 gal. I lons left. Voure truly, F. W- DEVOE & Co., j 14 New York. P. S. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. ! Want a nobby Spring suit? Let [ Ritter & Rockenstein's fit you out. LEGAL MOWS. NEW SUITS. William C. Fleming vaM. H. Thoaip i son. assumpsit for $354 If claimed as a j balance due for sawing lumber. Matilda Stein.ex r. vsM»i hen Bredin, ! sci fi. sur. mortgage. TRIAL LIST. Civil Conrt convened Monday. Judge i Thomas of Meadville arriving at noon to assist Judge Galbreath. Jurors Craig Smith. J. F Fishkorn of Zelienople .1. E. Bard ot Slipperyrock and Wm Wood of Clinton twp. were excused. The case of H H. Gro-man vs Slip peryrock twp. tr» -pass for damagt.- ior being thrown from a buggy was tak i; up before Judge Galbreath ;;u deft, and for diit taken from hi- land in Butler borough, was taken up before Judge Thomas. The Franklin twp. dog case is on trial before Judge Galbreath. When the trial list was called over the following cases were marked settled Mrs. Sarah C'rowl vs Mrs. Elzada Hind man. H. A. Sloan vs H. A. Pryor; J. Grossman, adni'r of llng'u Grossman vs Mary A. Hamilton; W. D. Shira and Ruth Sliira, his mother, vs Wm. Hutch ison, Harry Thompson and Chris Miller: Martha Douds vs W. P. Guazier. ex'r ot Mary McClnre: Fence Co for use of Berg ys A H Kuauff, two suits: Joshua C. Bailey vs Butler borough. The cases of T. J. McDeavett vs W. ,T. McDeavitt; A. Seaton & Son vs Geo Wimer: Benj Bauer, trustee, vs heirs of J. Martin of Mercer St.. and J Breu nan & Co. vs J V Ritts were continued. CRIMINAL COURT. James Moore, colored, of Red Row was fined s">o and costs lor fornication. The fine goes to the Poor District of Butler County. William H Flick, the young man who plead guilty to robbing GrieVi's jewelry store and his fellow boarders, was sentenced Friday on the charge of burglary* to pay costs, a fine of SIOO aud to undergo imprisonment in the V. estern Penitentiary for two years. Sentence on the three charges of larceny was suspended. John L. Parkinson, colored, was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of SSO, and to jail for 20 days for furnishing liquor cn Sunday Frank Blake was placed on tflal Fri day. on a charge of furnishing liquor to a man of known intemperate habits (Dudley Scanlon, the Franklin man killed while drunk by a Bessemer train near the Car Works some time ago). Blake was with Scanlon and his vrife, He was found guilty and fined SIOO, and sent to jail for GO days. J. W. Harvey of the Second Ward, who plead nolle contendre to a charge of assault and battery, against a small boy who had been fighting with Harvey's boy. was sentenced to pay the costs and a fine of s'2s. Steve Ogallic, convicted of larceny, stealing the wages of a fellow work man from his person, was sentenced to restore stolen property, pay costs, a fine of SIOO, and undergo imprisonment lat the workhouse at Clairmont for six months. William Golden, convicted for knock ing down and robbing a man at the West Penn crossing, was find SSOO and sent to the Western Penitentiary for 4 years. R. J. Black, convicted of assault and battery on E. Reep of Fair view was sentenced to pay costs, a fine of SIOO, and imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for 1 year. In the snrety of the peace case against Black in which Claude Murtland was prosecutor, Black was directed to enter recognizance in S3OO, to keep the peace. John Henderson, convicted of the Cummings and Black burglaries at Harrisville was sentenced to restore the goods, pay costs, a fine of sloo and to the Penitentiary for 18 months. NOTFF. A motion for a new trial has been made in the case of Com. vs F W. Wagner, convicted of maintaining a lottery. Sentence was suspended in the cases of Dora Childs. Minnie Rosenberry, Mary Baker and Mary Coupples. Letteis of adin'n were granted to Adam Weitzel on estate of Gertrude Weitzel. late of Butler twp. The will of James Kildoo of Clay twp. was probated and letters granted to W. J. and Alfred Kildoo; also will of John Boozel, of Suubury. and letteis to P. P. Brown and John H. Boozel. Wicalo Delia Penna a native of Italy was naturalized yesterday. Judge Patton has handed down opinions in the case of Crabtree vs Brown, directing judgment for costs to be entered againsts the plaintiff, and in the Kyle vs Hassel ruling that the def't return the coal lease in question to Kyle. J, C. McNees was appointed register ing assessor of Ist precinct. Third Ward vice Chas. Roessing resigned. By another vote of five to four the United Btates Supreme Court lias nsiain decided that theConstitutiou and the flag are not necessarily co-temporaneous travelers. The case just determined was an appeal from a conviction for murder obtained in Hawaii after the annexation of the Republic and before the erection of the Territory, when by the resolution of annexation all Hawai ian laws "not contrary to the Constitu tion of the United States'' were con tinued in force. The contention was that the accused was convicted under the insular code, in violation of the con stitutional requirements, being tried without indictment by tlio grand jury and convicted by a majority instead of a unanimous vote of the petit jury. "Gentlemen" said a judge addressing the jury in a recent Irish case reported in Law Notes, "you have heard the evi dence. The indictment says the prison er was arrested for stealing a pig. The offense seems to be a common one The time has come when it must be put a stop to; otherwise, gentlemen, none of you will be safe." The refusal of a lower court to grant a charter for the incorporation of a Chris tian Science Church and the confirm ation by the Supreme Court of that re fusal will call attention to the frequent ly forgotten circumstance that the grant of a charter is of grace and not of right. In the theory and to a considerable extent in the practice of the law a cor poration is not creoted for the benefit of the incorporators. It is created for the sake of the community in the midst of which its Influence is to be exerted and its activites applied. The advantage which the incorporat ors themselves may derive from the co operation which they propose is a mere ly sudordinate and incidental feature of the situation. It is a negligible quanti ty of which the law takes no account. Is the purpose which this corpc ration is designed to serve one whose achieve ment is likely to be helpful to the peo pie? That is the great question, that is the only question which the courts in this connection have to consider and de termine. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Thos H. Brown to W. B. Staples, lot at Callery for SI2OO. Caroline Ilorneffer to John C. Kelly, 50 acres in Adauis for $750. C'. A Abrains to Chas. C. Reeder, lot on Whippo Ave. for SISOO. Geo. Angert, Exr to Jos. Bruner, 07 acres in Oakland for $!015. Geo. E. Miller to M. 11. Thompson, 50 acres in Clay for $1250. Martha E. Swartzlander to Joseph Swartzlander. lot in Millerstown for S3OO. Susanna Young to A. 0. Wilson, lot in Eau Claire for SIOO. Henry Kennedy to Jos. Kennedy, J!7 acres in Penn for *1 John R.Cavanagh to Chas.C. Reeder, lot No. 6? on McCool ave. for SI,OOO. C. C. Reeder to J, R. Cavanagh, iM acres on Negley ave. for $14,000. W. H. Smith to Chas. L. Taylor, lot in Valencia for $25. .las. D. Magee to Chas. L. Taylor. a .-res at Valencia for 58,500. Jos. Kt-nnedy to Henry Kennedy, 3. acres in Penn for sl. Mary A. Fleming to John C. Freeh ling. lot at Saxon Station for *llOO. Thomas Norris to Patrick Norris. 30 a n s in Donegal for *2OOO. Conrad Rit2ert to Jos. G. Ritzert, 100 acres in Oakland for sl. H. H. Boyd to Mary A. Fleming, lot j at New Saxon for $135. Wm. Snyder to Theo. L. Schenck. lot I on Third St. for SI,OOO. Gustave Marshall to H. C. Critchlow. lot for SIBOO. E. J. Boyd to J. O. Hepier, lot at Saxon Sta. for $250. Jas. H Myers to Samuel F. Myers, 130 acres in Muddycreek for •'?1030 26. Samuel F. Myers to Orin D Myers, land in same for SBOO. Julia A. Hickey to L \\ . Kaylor, 50 :;cres in Donegal for SIBSO. Chas. W. Morrison to Esther M Burton 3 acres in Clinton for S3OO. J. C. Bryson to W. A. Sloan, lot in Mars for $125. M. L. Gibson, Sheriff t i Hedwig Helmbold. property in Jefferson tsvp, for S7OO W. L. Miller to Daniel ( •'Conner, 50 acres in Franklin twp for $3300. Breaden & Conway to Sarah Pisor, lot in West Snnbnry for S3OO. Godfrey Beikert hoir3 to A J. Beikert land in Winfield for sl. J. 11. O'Donnell to W. S. Lang, lot at Zt-iienop'e for SIOOO L H Haffner to Jos Beck lot in Butler for $3300. Ellen Miller et al to G W Amy lot in Butler for S9OO. C B Clark to the Clark Coal and Coke Co coal leases in Butler and Armstrong counties fos §B9 900. Marriage Licenses J hn Thomas West .Liberty Centre, O. Mary J Stephenson Slipperprock Oliver C' Bowser Earns City Maode C. King Glade Mills Milton G. Goff Butler Nora Regns Wm Wheeler Saxonbnrg Lu!n Simmers Ekastown William Lloyd Miller Evans City Anna M. E. Nixon r ' Frank Jakess ■ Lyndora Labamea Niktshen Pittsburg Louis Kramer Ba'ler Emma M. Schenck C H. Williamson Welisvill", O Ora May Balph Bntler J. E. Neyman Butler Clara Lehman Middle Lancaster P. J. McDonongh Pittsburg Nina G. Coyle Butler H. R. Myers Beaver Co Euima Lauch Middle Lancaster W. C. Lewis Hilliards Adda Shira Gustave Dali Pittsburg Margaret E. Hoover Chicora E. W. Byera Baldwin M. May Wilson Richard H. Wick Butler Ann D. Robinson " At Pittsburg, Gilbert Lester of But ler and Anna Alwoith of Pittsburg. Found Every where— Humphrey's Specifics. A physician with a large practice in New York City said there was no rem edy he found so frequently in the fam ily household as Dr. Humphreys' Spec ifics. They can also be found in every Drug Store on this continent from Can ada to Cape Horn. If you settle far away from a town the Specifics will be sent to you by the Free Rural Delivery Post. Tourists will find the Specifics in London, No. 1 Snow Hill; Paris, 33 Rue Etienne Marcel: Vienna, Stephan splatz 8; Alexandria, Rue Cnerif Pacha; Lisbon, Rua do Arsenal 148; Barcelona, 5 Calle Sta. Ana; Brussels, 65 Boulevard de Waterloo, Cut this out for refence when travelling. Dr. Humphreys' Man nal in English, French, Portugese, Spanish or German mailed free. Dr. Humphreys' Medicine Co , Cor. William & John Sts., New York. A Valuable Publication. On June 1 the Passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1903 edition of the Sum mer Excnision Route Book, This worklis des;gned to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the be.-t routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore aiid mountain re sorts of the East, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina tions of routes, The book was compiled with the greatest care, and altogether ie the most complete and comprehensive handbook or Summer travel ever offered no the public. The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several piaoa, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book ie profusedly illustrated with fine half-tone cnts of scenery at the various re-orts and along the lines of the Penn sylvania Railroad. "On and after June 1 this very interest ing book may be procured at any Penn sylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon ap plication to Geo. W. B<;y4 Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa.,by mail for twenty cents. Don't miss it—seeing the new cata logue of the Butler Business College. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Save time by looking at Ritter & Rockenstein's first for that Spring snit or overcoat New Ice Wagon. The new ice wagon of May & Kenne dy is now in service, and ice will be de livered to all pafts of the city by this firm. If you want ice today, call up Bell phone 87 or Peoples 138. Regular deliveries. Send in your orders. MAY & KENNEDY. Hall Kates to St- Louis, Mo. On June 15, 1C and 17, the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad Company will sell cursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to St Louis, Mo., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account 31st Saengerfest of North American Saengerbund. Tickets will be good for retnrn until June 35, 1903, A fee ot 25 cents additional will be collected by Joint Agent at St. Louis, Mo., at time ticket is validated for re turn passage. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin. Gtu eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Hall' Kates to Indianapolis, I ml. June 8, 9, and 10, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Indianapolis, Ind , at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Annual Meeting Travelers' Protective Association of America. Tickets will be good for return until Jnne IS, 1903. For further information call on or ad dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin. General Pas senger Agent, Chicago, 111. Kcduecd Kates to Aslieville. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend the meeting of the American So'-i ety of Civil Etmmneers at Asheyille, N -0., June 8 to 13, the Pennsylvania Rail foad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Asheville and return,good go ing June 5, (I and T, and good returning to reach original starting point not later than June 15, inclusive, from all stations on its lines at the rate of a single fare for the round trip, plus twenty-five cents. For rates and conditions of tickets consult Ticket Agents. It's the finest you ever saw —the ne >v | catalogue of the Butler Business College. Free for the askinsr. We're Sure ACCIDENTS. ! An Italian employed on the new rail road. above Chk-ora. was badly burned | by a boarding house fire last Sunday i nielli, and was brought to the Hospital Mrs. R. C Perry was knocked over by a team at a Main St. crossing, Satur day. but was not seriously injured. Robert Carner had a thumb broken at the West Penn station, Monday. He was hauling brick at the time, .md a dago threw a lot of brick upon his hand. A man who gave his name as Burt Turlinsr was found lying aloug the rail road at Downieville, last Saturday.with a foot cut off and one leg broken. He was brought to the Hospital, and died on Sunday. He lived at Mars, and was a machinist at the pump works at Dow nieville. Jlarkots. Whea*. wholesale price. 75-80 Rye, ' 55 Oats. 40 Corn, . 58 Hay. " ... '5% j Eggs. 15 Butter, ... 15 Potatoes, ' 40 Onions, per bn 75 Cabbage, per lb 1 Chickens, dressed 18 Celery, doz bnnchee 25 Honey, per pound 15 Sirawburries, qt 8-10 Lettuce, lb 8 Radishes, doz bunches 20 Onions " 20 Beets, 50 G. A. li. lincmiipment. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Allen to WD, June 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad Companj- will sell excursion tickets to Allentown from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31 June 1, 2, 3, 4. and 5. good to retnrn until June IS, inclusive, at rat* of a single fare for the round trip. ' For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents Dollar Sunday Kato to Allegheny Commencing the first Sunday in May continuing each Sunday thereafter untfl Oct. 35th, the B. & O. R. R. will sell special excursion tickets from But ler to Allegheny and retnrn for morning trains on Sunday at rate of £1 for the round trip. Tickets good on Baltimore and Ohio trains only. Return limited to date ot sale Hollar Sunday Kate to Allegheny Commencing the first Sunday in May and continuing each Sunday- thereafter until October 35th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell special excur sion tickets from Butler to Allegheny and return for morning trains on Sun day at rate of 00 for the round trip. Tickets goods on Baltimore and Ohio trains only. Return limited to date of sale. bow Kates to Points in tlie South and Southeast, West and Northwest. On first and third Tuesday of April, May, June, July, August. September, October and November, 1903, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Houieseekers' Excursion tickets at fereatly reduced rates to points in the South and Southeast, West and North west. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticker Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Low Kates to Points in the South and Southeast. On first and third Tuesdays of April, May, June, July, August, September, October and November. 1903, the Balti more & Ohio Railroad will sell one way Settlers' tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the South and South east. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore Lio operators than the more prolific fields of California and Texas A large area of prospective territory is in sight. and with increased pipe line facilities, increased capacity for refining the oil. and a wider market, there is little doubt but that a brilliant future is in store for the energetic producers of the Sunflower state. LOST! Mrs. Rose Henry lost a valuable pack age on the road between Leasnreville and Sandy Hill school house, last Tues day afternoon, May 2l>. The package contained two silk waists, a pair of small pants, small dress, a little boy's waist, two white skirts, and other articles. The finder will please return it to H J. BCRXS. Valencia, R. F. D 23, Butler Co., Pa. STOLEN—BuII pup, two black ears, black spot at root of tail, leather col lar with brass buttons and plate. Lib eral reward will be paid for his return to J. V. Stewart's Livery Barn. W. Jefferson St. Butler, Pa Luxuries and Necessities Cost money. A Savings Account is a necessity to enjoy theui, and 4 per cent, interest, compounded every half year, is your luxury when depositing with Real Estate Trust Co , 311 Fourth Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Over $3,700,000 Cap ita! and Surplus. Write for Booklet, "llow to Bank by Mail." Reduced Rates to Baltimore. Fcr the benefit of those desiring to at tend the Twentieth Triennial National Sa>ngerfest of the Northeastern Sanger bund. at Baltimore Md , June 15 to 20, the Pounsvlviuia Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its lines on June 13, 14, and 15 good for return passage until June 22, inclusive, at the rate of single fare for the round trip, plus one dollar. Side-trip tickets from Baltimore to Washington and return will be sold and good going June 18 and 19, at $1.60 for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return within two days, date of sale included, and will be valid on all trains except theCongressoinal Limited. Coal is the qnestion of the day. Many must burn wood. The axe may slip. Have a bottle of Victor Liniment. It is a noble remedy. Music scholar*, wanted at 128 W. Wayne St It's about twice as large and twice as good looking as the last one—the new catalogue of the Butler Business Col lege. It's free to those interested. Those nobby top coats comes from Ritter & Rockenstein's. FOR SALE. Lot 50x104 feet, 5-room house, new; sta >le 20x20, spring water in boas--, $ 1400. Lot 40x112 feet. 7-room house. |I2OO Two new houses. West D St., s3tiooor SISSQ for one and SIOSO for other. Storeroom and 9-room house in West End, SSOOO. E. H. NEGLEY, S. W. Diamond. Butler Ice Company- Orders delivered promptly to all parts of the town. Leave orders at Park Hotel, or call up Bell Peone No. 4; or People's No. 54. E. E. LANTZ, Manager, People's Phone No. 533. Have you seen our finely illustrated catalogue for 1903-4? it not, send for a copy, or when in town call at the of fice and get a copy, BUTLEK BUSINESS COLLEGE. BUTLER"rc¥COMPANY Orders delivered promptly to all parts of the town. Leave orders at Park Hotel, or call up Bell Phone No. 4; or Poople's No. *l.' E. E. Lantis, Manager, People's Phone No 533. Butler Ice Company- Orders delivered promptly to all parts of the town. Leave orders at Park Hotel, or call up Bell Phone No. 4; or People's No. 54. E- E. LANTZ. Manager, People's Phone No. 533. Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. Ritter & Rockenstein seem to be lead ers in up to date clothinp. Guesri I had better drop around and look at Ritter & Rockenstein's clothihg tbev seem to turn out the best in town. For Wedding and Commencement Presents. Silverware that wears, rich cut glass, clocks, vases, bronze novelties in gold and silver, artistic in design that com bine the uneful ard the ornamental. Rings of all descriptions from the beautiful sparkling diamonds to the modest plain bands are to be found in our stock. We also sell— Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paoo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Houae E The best place xjp o to stop at J ra when in town is the o l#J w * WAVERLY HOTEL, j£jj "T J. H. HAKVEY, Prop. W p 1 p * Rates, $1.50 per day. jj|| W. S & E. WICK, UEALKKS IN UouKh and Worked Lumber of all Kinds Doors, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well Kites a Specialty. Office and Yard' K Cunningham and Monroe Sts ■sear West Penn Depot, HnTLItR *>» . i Our $5.00 and $6.00 Line of Hanan and Torry can't be beat I I [Trusses j / The Right Kind ( i To Buy. v V You can buy Trusses for al J J most nothing or you can pay a N \ high price for them, but the / / price of a Truss does not prove V S that it is going to be the one J f you need. Every case has to \ X be fitted individually. That \ J is where we have had otir great f 1 success in Trusses. No one f / goes out of our store with a \ S Truss that does not fit perfect- C f ly. Therefore a great many - / \ people are wearing our Trusses / and sending their friends to us p J to be fitted. If you are wear- \ V ! ing a Truss and it does not V / feel right, or sta\ in the right / \ place come in and see us about \ \ it, no matter if yon did not j % \ buy it from us. We will tell C * yon whether it is the right I / / Truss to wear. We will give ! \ j yon the benefit of our twenty- | C / five years experience. Private 7 \ apportments for ladies. I \ 1 C. N. BOYD I \ Pharmacist, | > 1 Diamond Block. / J Butler, Pa, ? ) People's Phone 83. j } V Bell Phone 140 D. With the approach of Spring you need a blood cleanser and tonic. Don't forget that R. & G.'s SARSAPARILLA COMP. is just what you need. Many of our customers testify of its meritsr Large bottle—small dose REDICK & GROHMAN. Prescription Druggists, toq N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Both rhon*s. TME Butler County National Bank, Butler Penn, Capital paid in - - fa 00.000.00 Surplus and Profits - #165,000.00 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John G. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Money leaned on approved security. We Invite you to open an account with this Dank. DIRECTORS—fIon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. W. S. Waldron, Harry Hoasley H. Mc- Sweeney, C. 1». Collins, 1. G. Smith, Leslie P. llazlevt, M. Uenshuw, W. H. Larkin, T. P. Mlftiln, Dr. W. C. McCandless, Ben Mas- W. J. Marks. J. V. Kltts. A. L. Ueiber s hat Jj # of toda\? J is the hat we 2 want to sell you. £ ? Maybe it is a SOFT HAT. t Maybe it is a STIFF HAT. j! # Or maybe a SILK HAT. 5 In any case we have the I HAT } 1 and it costs nothing to 2 try it on and owning 5 # doesn't cost much. <> \ Come and see our new || 1 Shirts and Neckwear. \\ Jno. S. Wick | # HATTER and (I J MEN'S FURNISHER. j) 2 Opposite P. 0. 2 5 People's 'Phone. 615 # S BUTLER, PA. S L. C. WICK, DBALXR th LUfIBER. Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Vp*t T)oor to Court House Butler. Pa. Our $3.50 line of Patrician for the Ladies do look, ue-at. i ' Special Sale Of Men's and Boy's Suits For the month of June. Come here if you want to save money. A suit for $5.00 for man or boy that will 'surprise you* Can give you these suits in a Black or Blue Cheviot or Fancy Cassimere. A Suit for SB.OO in a Dress Clay Worsted, also in serges and fancy mixed cheviots. U Summer suits in flannel cloths just the thing for these warm days. Several different patterns to show you. The price is Five Dollars a Suit. FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING COME HERE, Schaul &Nast, LEADIN6 CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. High Grade Clothing V*? FOR MEN AND BOYS. /TvK/ i/\ It very gratifying to aa to be / 1 1 a^le to truthfully say that oar / SPR,NG cl o ™ l * 6 ¥ Mviri far exceeds anything we have L, 1° ever shown in the past. Our U 1 Ys customers are really delighted JT A with our showing of HAMBURGER CLOTHING yr || si I Notice the cut. This is one of j II 1 1 * the very latest for young men. bl I | q/ -/ Onr business in this fine line has E /\ LA fy '- ' almost doubled in the port three U \tfjfcwUr' months. Everybody recommends ? clolUng , iC-S' .< 3 t\\ Yonrs for Clothing, flopl* 1 " 1 \\ yj m Douthett '& dr 4 Graham. 1 BROWN CO'S SEASONABLE GOODS A Safe Furniture Store Must have more than honesty—it must have knowledge, too. It is an immense satisfaction to buy at a store whose word back of each sale, coupled with experience, makes it of some value. This store is full of reliable goods —bought from best manufactures —that we know are right in quality and price. See our Porch and Lawn Goods, Mattings, Carpets and Porch Rugs; Parlor Suits and Odd Pieces; Iron and Brass Beds and Bedding; Refrigerators, Buffets, Sideboards and China Closets. See the whole line and compare quality and price. COME IN AND COMPARE! BROWN &• CO. No. 136 N. Main St. (Bell Phone 105) BUTLER. PA. CAMPBELL ' S COOD FURNITURE. i NEW BED ROOM] | SUITS. 8 j§j Largest showing of Bed Room Suits K s§jwe have offered this season, £ §j The largest assortment of Brass! JSjand Iron Beds we have ever shown* |j jj|[ BED ROOM SUIT $25 BED ROOM SUIT $39 S Golden oak finish, swell Golden oak, highly pol- S5 lfe( top drawer on dresser, ished, first - class con- Jkssf nicely finished and well struction; pattern frame VSJ made. A fine suit for on mirrer. One of the mm %29 little money. best selling patterns we Ul haye ever shown. BED ROOM SUIT S6O BED ROOM SUIT S9O g Made of selected qnar- The finest suit we have W ter sawed stock; polish ever shown for the price. 10C finish, swell front dresser Larjce, massive bed; HK —with large pattern mirror. curved front on dresser |g|g A beauty for the price. with extra large mirror. g^E Plenty of others to show you when you come. ]g COME IN AND LOOK ABOUND. ]§| iAlfred A. Campbells Formerly Campbell & Templeton. Subscribe for the CITIZEN Our $2.50 line for Men and Ladies you must see to appreciate Danbenspeck & Turner, 108 S. Main street, j Butler, Pa.