Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, June 18, 1903, Image 3
I'M E i I'i/E.v THURSDAY, JUXE 18, 1803. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JtOTK—AII advertiser* to make cha:g«s io their aii*>. should notify us of th#ir intention to do Sf> not later than Mon day morning. Guardian's Notici». Bankruptcy Notice Executors' Sale, > state of John Glasgow Notice —Application for Detective License. Statement of the Butler Co. National Bank Notice to Teachers—Concord and Jef ferson twps. Ketterer's Shoes. Patterson's Wall Paper. Modern Store s Sale. Butler Savings & Trust Co. Campbell's lied Room Suits. Adtnialsiittors and Kxeculors of estate rto »0.-urc their receipt book* at the CITI Z£N office. and person* making public #ales tlolruot« book*. LOC\L AND GENERAL. —The late rains were money in the farim I D pocketbook. —The stock markets took a turn, last Thursday, and prices are going up. —lndiana count}- is celebrating the centeniual of its organization, this week. —A Scran ton man fasted forty daj s, to cure himself of paralysis—and he died. -Some i>eojile take chances on the street-cars, and drive right in front of them. —A dog will folio * a man without a penny in his pocket.—Ex. Whose pocket ? \ lnri_'« number of good bankers are needed along the Mississippi river th«-s- days —The Springdale Hcte Co entertain el the Go< d Wills at a smoker, yester day even in*. —A car-load of hops from Germany arrived in Butler, for the new brewery, the other day. —Ten million bushels of coal in five hundred l>oats started down the Ohio river this week Gibs Gabaghan is teariDgdown the old Boyd hotel on Centre ave. to replace it with tijo'lem dwellings —TlieLibeity Bell was taken from Phil's. U> Bo<too. Tuesday. It will be a feature iu Boston of the Bunker Hill celebration —Some of the county prisoners pre fer staying in jtil on bread and water, to working on the Poor Farm, unless given tobacco. —"lf a chicken chews its food with its gizaard, how can it tell whether it has the toothache or stomachache." a-ke 1 the email boy. The 5:24 p.m. B &O. train to Alle- . gheny waits for the Ressie to come in, , taud sometimes makes the run l»etween Butler and Allegheny in one hour. < —Scow fell in the Allegheny motin- ( tains, Monday morning. Jnne 15th. Along the P. R R. the ground was i white from Gallitzin to Conemaugb. ' —Yesterday was railroad pay day in ( Bnt'er. The Bessie, B. R. &P. and B. SL O paid for May. The B R&P. is ' •aid to have the largest pay roll in But ler. ! The ladies of the Prospect U. P. chnrch will bold a lawn fete, on the ( evening of the 4th of July, during which coffee, cake, fruit, etc., will be •enred. -The School boards of the county ! are advertising for teachers. The ( Sec'y of-the Jefferson twp. board says, i "Wages $45 per month; none but professionals need apply." ' —All members of the U. V. L. are urgently requested to lie present at the meeting in their Hall, next Monday evening, as matters of the utmost im portance are to be disposed of. —The plans for enlarging the Hon pital have be»n accepted, and the con tract will be given for same soon. The addition will about double the capacity of the Hospital, and will co*t about •Iff.ooo. —Wea Roes<iug has followed the YJU*- iuess of undertaking for twenty three years, or since IHW. and in that lime has had five hearses His new one was made in Rochester, N Y . and cost him about #2,000 —The body of Martin O'Donnell, who died at Haakins Hospital, Wheeling, arrived in Butler, yesterday, consigned to Undertaker Berkimer, who took it to Murrinsville, touay, Mr O'Donnell was 2t» years of age. —All Indiaca county flocked to the county seat for the Centennial celebra tion. this week. They had a splendid •lay, Tuesday, and the number present was estimated at forty thousand, but yesterday was too cool for comfort. —The corps of Penn'a. R R engineers lately located at W. Sunbury, surveyed one line to the north of the town, through the glades; and if the Hear Creek route to the river is adopted, that's where to road will probably be bnllt „ —Twenty eight people from Butler attended the fnneral of Dr. Moore, at Whitesbnrg yesterday, twenty three of them going by rail toKittanning, and three driving from Butler. Wes Roes ing had charge of the funeral and hjred his hearse and carriages at Kittanning. —The following notice appeared in the columns of the Portland (Me.) Arirnn: "Stole or Rund avay Been loose him about two tree weeks Hees almost black anil white dog him tail cut off pretty close to my body souie- Itody find her I belong to him keep it- Joe Bordeam." - Privates Fred Weist, Jack Diamond and Clande Butler of Co. L. Sixteenth Reic were tried at Conrt Martial held In the Armorv Friday evening. liefore Capt. John W. Rorland of Grove City, for non attendance at the annual in spection. The first two Were fined +<> and Butler (w. - The fountain for Diamond Park lias arrived and will be in place in a few days: and a i'rain pipe is beinp laid to the street fountain, which will be pro v'ded with a coll ice box. the W C T. U. women having agreed to furnish the Ice if the County Commissioners would put in the box. —On* of the novelists, referring to his hero, says:— TTIs countenance fell. Ills voice broke His heart sank. His hair ro«e. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. After reading this, one is puzzled to know whether the hero was a plumber, a bankrupt or a human thermometer. Ex. PERSONAL. C. E. Miller, the shoe man. is improv ing hi* property. Rev. Hutchison of Sarvers Station visited m Butler, Monday. Dr. Bricker is recovering steadily, j from his lata, serious illness. Max Levinton of Kazelton. Pa . visit ! ed his brothers in Butler, last week, i Supt. Wolf of Armstrong county was | the guest cf Snpt. Painter. Tuesday. i Mrs B. H. McQuistion of the South Side is visiting her mother in Oil City. J. A. Wilson of Eau Claire attended to some legal business in Butler, Mon day. T. A Hay of Clinton twp. is attend ing the Sabbath School Covention at Bruin. W. D Bjvard of Cherry twp attend ed to some business matters in Butler. Friday, Jas. A. Cruikshank and daughter of Winfield did some shopping in Butler. Monday. W. J. Fletcher and wifeof Connoque nessing did some shopping in Butler, Monday. A. R Th .uiDSon of W. Snnbnry at tended to aomi business matters in But ler, yesterday. Miese-j Tessie Eberhart and Anna Raisley of Butler twp left this morning to visit friends in Steubenville, O. W. J. McKinney and wife of Coucord township visited their daughter, Mr.-. J. B. Hutchison of Butlwr, last week. James W Hutchison, big Jim the mighty blacksmith, and wife of West St. have left for South Dakota, for a visit. The marriage of Miss Dora Stoner, formerly of Euclid and Ralph Rodgers of Oil City is announced to occur Wed nesday, June 24. Geo. W. Sbiever became paralyzed, throughout his entire right sirte, yester day, and his condition was. for a time, considered serious. Miss Rosa Brown, daughter of Isaiah Brown of Centre twp and Win Perry Campbell, of Wm, Siebert & Son s, were married, Wednesday. Mrs I. C. Pershing and Miss Helen Pershing have returned to their home in WiUinfcburg after a pleasant visit with J..hn H Heiner and iarnily. 31 si Gertrude M. Layton of Eau Ciaiie and D.iti'.el J. Hovis of Hilliard we;e married. Wednesday afternoon, in the Clerk's i.fli 'j by Rev. G. E Enter line. John H'id. brand. tne senior member of the fi!iii of liildebrand <fc Son, who was injured by a run off last week, is resting e.tsy.and recovering from his in juries. Miss Olive Dodds of Nebraska, who has been visiting relatives in this coun ty for some months, iutouds returning home next week. She is a daughter of Will Dodds, formerly of Peteroviiie Thomp.s Clark and Misses Georgie Crane and May Williams of Butler and Iva McCray ol Marietta are among the young people attending the Allegheny College Commencement, Rev. Dr. Peters of the Erie Conference Methodist church, formerly of this county, visited his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Lardin, during the past week and occnpied the M. E. pulpit Sunday evening. G S. Armstrong of Winfield township did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. The jonng man named Luak, who was drowsed in the Alk-heny at New Ken. mg'.oii, a few days ago, was mar ried lo a neice of l is, a grand-daughter of Joseph Armstrong of Butler Mi-i- Margaret Gardner of Indiana county is 402 years of age, and an effort was made to induce her to attend the Centennial celebration in Indiana, this week She hesitated about going as she lives twenty ui'les from the county scat, but said mat if she did go she would make a speech beginning "You'd scarce expect one of my age," etc. Cnrt Grossman and Miss Minnie Weii/.el of Prospect were caught in the act of taking out a marriage license in the Clerk's office, jesterday. Both are well known, the bride being a daughter of Joseph Weitzel and the groom a sou of Nathaniel Grossman, and we join with many other friends in extend ing our best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. Whiteiaw lteid addressed the grad uating class at Vassar College and gave the girls some very sound advice, which will bo heeded by the sensible ones and disregarded by she others. He warned them against the present vicious conception of the sphere of edn cated women which prompted them to seek newspaper publicity and other forms of notoriety. "When higher ideals do return," he declared, "the powerful influence of educated women will surely array the best of their sex against a social evil which has sudden ly become too common to provoke sur prise—the transformation of marriage from the sacrament of God into a thoughtless and headlong business or social arrangement to lie dissolved al most at pleasure ." Educated women, lie said must assist in resisting this "downward rush of the multitude. ' -A. J. Daniels is building a new house at the head of Brown ave. Two children of John Wiley of Clinton tp. died last week of diphtLeria; and Mrs. Wiley and another child are very low with the same disease. Call upon your Merchant or Druggist for the Victor Remedies. They are the old Reliable Family Medicines and well worth your money. Th<- Roys' Industrial Home wishes to find good homes in this community for several boys from 7 to II years of age, bright and healthy. These boys will Ite placed on trial for the summer with a view to permanent placement. Address J. W. CLELAND. Supt , Oakdale, l'a. Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will sell excursion tickets July Hd and 4th, at one fare for the round trip, affording an excellent opportunity for pleasure trips. Tickets will be good returning Monday, July (Ith. Dollar Sunday Kate to Allegheny Commencing the first Sunday in May and continuing each Sunday thereafter until Oct. 25th, the I!. AO. R it. will sell special excursion tickets from But lor to Allegheny and return 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 New Parlor Car Line. The Bessemer Lake Erie road has established and will maintain parlor car service between Conneaut Lake and Allegheny daily during the summer. Parlor cars will run on train II leav irig Expo. Park at 1:10 P M. and No. 1 1 leaving Allegheny at 7:15 A. M., Mon day to Friday, inclusive: the Conneaut Lake Limited, leaving Allegheny at 1,00 P. M., every Saturday, and the Sunday Special leavintr Exposition Park at 0:00 P. M., central time These trains run between Butler and Allegheny in both directions without stops A needed Dollar Is the most needed thing in the world You command cash' without borrowing or mortgaging, when you deposit sav ings with Real Estate Trust Comptiuy, | .'ill Fourth Ave ~ Pittsburg Pa and 1 ■ per (rent interest, compounded every half year, mounts up fast. Over $3,700, 000 in Capital and Surplus. Write for Booklet, "How to Bank by Mail." Dyspepsia is most distressing in itsef 1 fects The worst cases on record have | la-en cured by Victor Liver Syrup Your ; Druggist keeps it. i Foil Kknt Six-room house E. II Negley, S. W. Diamond. U : WIIV DO Vol It KM AIN ll»LK when w. iUM»r| ym iiii'ii for <llfTt-r«-fil our v%llltiitf l»» work wo ian plari« you \V«i are ahle to supply, on klkii-I nol !#•«•, uny I.lihl of ruul<* help lo employer* order will In- till ed vi»rv promptly Apply. Old ICellaide K< y- Moui* fliireau, IIJ2 IV'iiu avenue J'ltlthurtf I'!hI ahlUhe <1 y'o-ttin LIXiAi. NEW SUITS. P. Lieblech vs Rosa Lirrblec'n of Centre twp , divorce for cruel and barbarous treatment H. A. Richer vs G. W. Sjiith. at tachment under the Acts of ls«;i and l!«»:j for a claim of £1350.50. lii-her claims he advanced Smith *\J7 75.5" to cut piling and timber near bruin. Smith | cat sllsO and the rest is due and un : paid. j A charge of f<Vi; has l>een entered . against John Spronll. A charge of i.&:b and aiding a pri-oner | to escape has b-?> n entered against VI m. Taeu^. The case of Wm. Bakir vs Evans City, trespass, was settled by the borough paying Baker SSO and costs. In the case of Manila D'<uds vs W. P. Grezter, ex'r of Mary McClure. a ver dict was rendered for the deft. The case of Wm. Mcßride vs E M. MeElhany for use of W. Heury Wil~»n resulted in a verdict for Mcßride for the property levied upon McElhany ' sold a drilling outfit to Mcßride's s<>n i Fred. who transferred ownership to his : father. Young Mcßride did cot pay the last SIOO due to McElhaney and the > stuff was levied upon with the result . that McElhany lose? The case of JI-and L M. Coovert of i Evans City vs the P. &. W. Ry. Co.. had j to be continued until September. The case of Wilkoff Bros, of Youngs town vs John and Frauk Larkiu. sons! of W. H Larkin. assnrupsit for pay j ment for 3000 pounds of copper rivets which Wilkoff shipped to Larkins, re- : suited in a verdict for the deft. Oliver Thompson obtained a verdict of <75 against the Standard Lamt«.r Co for blocking up the alley leading to Th mpson's livery stable while remodel ing the Guaranty Trust building. The case of Setter Bros, vs Ralj h Greg* and Charles Gregg was continued at the plaintiffs' cost to allow them to amend their s*.atemeut. St Matthew's Lutheran church of Winfield twp. har- applied a charter, and July oth has been fixed for date of hearing. Hereafter Quarter S< saions Court will be held in June instead of May. As a result of a family ijnarrel be tween the families of C.ti wjrks Police man Robert Cricks and Mrs Luln Watterson, who live in Slaters' row on S. McKean St., Cricks and Mrs. Watter pon's brother, Bobt. Row her, have been held for court on charges of a&b.. Mrs. Watterson for keeping a disorderly house, Mr?. Cricks and Mrs. _ Ella Stevens, who lives with the Cricks family, for adulter}', and Constable Pat lirown on a charge of surety ot the peace, charged against him by Attorney W. C. Findley, Brown an<l Findley hav ing had a war of words at the hearing before Esq Keck. A motion for a new ttial has been made by the deft, in the case of H. H. Grossman vs Slipperyrock twp. The motion will lie heard at the next Argu ment Court. This is the famous "heifer case." While Grossman was driving home through a snowstorm in February, 1902, his horse was suddenly attacked by a h«*ifer, which was maddened from pain caused by gun shot wounds in flicted by J. Martin and R. Ralston from whom it had escaped. The horse was pushed into the gutter, the buggy upset and Grossman hurt He sued the township charging that the roadway was too narrow and dangerous The hearing of the habeas corpus pro ceeding:! of Mrs. Agnes Lonitz vs Geo. Lonitz, her divorced husband, ftnd Henry Lonitz, his father was heard be fore Judge Galbreath, Saturday, and terminated sensationally. Some months ago Mrs. Lonitz obtained a divorce from her husband because of cruelty, etc., and an order was made directing him to i»:iy to Ks<j. Lecsner of Saxonbnrg %10 per mouth for maintenance of their three children Rather than do this Lonitz went to jail and stayed there six weeks, by which time an agreement, was made by which the two oldest boys, Howard, aged live years, and Hugh, aged three, were to go to the home of Henry Lonitz and wife, the grand parents, and remain there. After his release from jafl Geo Lonitz went there also. Trouble occured during the mother's visited to s<x- the little lx>ys and the habeas corpus proceedings re suited. Judge < ialbreath, after hearing the evidence, ordered that the boys be delivered to their mother. She walked over to where they were sitting with their father and got tin- older without trouble, but a little scuffle occured with the younger. The father and mother seemed to have the boy between them and to be pulling for possession Mrs. Lonitz shouted "Let go that child, the children si; re timed and cried, all tin women in court room seemed to be sobbinff. and tlx; tipstaves tumbled over everything to restore order. Judge (ialbreath restored ordei by telling Lonitz to obey the Court's decree or go to jail. After the father and grand parents had kissed the children farewell tin- mother took them from the court room. A man named Snow was placed under £lllOO bail Wednesday foi his appearance in Court to answer a charge of felonious rape alleged to hav« committed on a young girl named Ekas near West Sunbury. The charge was entered (be fore Justice Philip Hilliard. J. Emery Brandon was appointed guardian of Nellie E., Inez. D. and Joseph Wilson, minor children of Wm. B. Wils .n John Murrin was appointed auditor on the final account of W J. Marks, adm'r of John Walton, dee'd Geo. C. Pillow, Jo*. I' Cochran imil L. Morrison wer< •'vieweiM <lll petition of J. A. and 8. Jolly to vacate un'l supply ;i private road in Veimn«o twp. Rochester. N. V'., has just completed ;i mnrder trial which, especially in the sequel. exhibits something original, A woman w»« on trial for killing another woman whom she knew to have been in liainon with her hnsband. There wafi no donbt aliont either the killing or the infidelity of thi? husband. It wan shown for th«• defense that the hnahand wan abusive to his wife. Tiie jury not only acquitted the wife, but on the day after the verdict gave her a public re ception at which the jury rejoiced at the vindication of the defeudent. The <lnplr;atcs for the several tax collector)! of the county will !«• ready for delivery at the office of tiie County Commissioners 011 or after June Collectors are requested to call or send for them in order that all notices to tax ables can be dated July Ist IMtOPKKTY TRANSFERS. J ft Cavananxh to i'efer A MortliriK lot on W Wayne st for +7 Martha 8 Bole to KM cite 1 A Bowser lot in Mlllerstown for SSO. Stewart & Mariin to .1 WToney I>-HHL" and well* in Adams twp. for (12100. J W Toney to Southern Oil Co. Maine for $3400, J C Graham to Sebastian lieFilipo lot on I'lanlc Road for $l5O J A Wilson, adm'r to J 15 liurke Jf'.O acres in Venaugo for $2400 Win. C. Fleming to Butler Ice Co. lot on Miller Way, South Side, for #1750 C M Kiimbaiiuh to Jac.tb li Hum baugh property in Donegal for $450. I'ark View Land < '<>. to Maggie L Mr Candless lot for sl-5 Carrie Thomas, adm'r to I <1 Pollard lot on West l>. St. for SSOO. Augustus Acre to Albert Milton Smith HO acres in Winfleld for siooo John M Maim ri to Mrs. Orace Hhodt Han on lot on W. l'earl Ht for SIIOOO. Thomas Jamison to Nancy J Moiling er lot in Kairyiew borough for S2OO Jo:< W Ralston to Clrts II Clark ."»•» acres in Buffalo for $1250. John Iv Karver to Jas I'eter Biehl lot in Butler for sl. .Ins I' Biehl to John ESarver hame for sl. Marv A Vincent to John •' Vincent lot in Slipporyrock for $llOO. Jos II Stndchaker exr of S Itoston to Chester G Badger 511 «cr«-H in Muddy creek for s2Oll HO. Jan Brediti to Guaranty H I). & T. i Co lots in Oakland Place for #l. 1 10 I' Cumberland to Charlotte A Hell I lot in Middletown for sllO I Jos Kohnfelder to W H Snider & Br< 1 2 ai res in Haxonbnrg for SOIOO. Geo Sbiever tr> Mrs Carrie C Klein lot on W Pearl St for f 4000. Harriasi' licenses. Stephen Hildebrand Fet.elton Panline McLaughlin E. J. Manning Pittsburg Myrtilla Harbanph Slippery rock John Caldwell JeflFerson twp Emma Taylor Worth twp J. li. Pringle Butler Lanra Benninger Frank V. Carson Netv Castle Clara Helen Hopkins Clay twp Robert B. Morrow Concord twp Theresa M Fleming M W. Foster Kittaunin^ Mcllie J. Griffin. ..Parkersbnrg, W \a ! Daniel J. Hovis Hilii >rd Gertrude M Lavton Allegheny twp M C. Grossmm Prospect Minnie Weitzell : W. Perry Campbell Butler i Rosa Brown Centre twp | Press McMillan Summit twp ! Sadie Dunn Bntler I Plaininer Bell Mercer twp , Florence Dickson Jacksville i William A Mason Tarentum Lulu S Warren Milligantown i W. J. Campbell Karns City Tirz i Leitzenburg Greece City : John M. Hagins fiutler . Rosina Smith i J. H. Campbell Bntler Co i Mary M. Hogg " " J Frederick N. Pilgrim Braddock j Marie A. Foster Petrolia j 1.-e H. Rankin Fa ; rview twp | Sarah E. Adams Fairview boio i Florenz G. Eichenlanb Butler j Elizabeth Eyih i M. C. Ryan Allegheny ! Mary Harrington Butler K A. Euirick Bmler : Emma L. Keck But! r j John (i. Shafft-r Zelnuople L:llie J. Staaf Evans City At Pittsburg, Harry A. Sslim of Wil 1. nsLurg and EmmaK!in<-uf H-trmony also Wesley Harvey of Allegheny Co. and Maggie Peters of Butler. At Franklin—Sainuel Martin of Irwin to.vnship. Venango Co., and Ethel Gil ni re of Butler Co. At Pittsburg—Robt Elliott of E-plen and Cora Zimmerman of Bntlt-r; :ilso Anton Gallik and Mary Czap of Butler: also Oeo. Myers of McFann and Grace Miller of Sewickl> : also J M. Porter of Bntler and Jennie Craig of Sligo. At Kittanning Jos. T Gillman of Butler and Nora McKissick ol Parker's Landing: also Chas. Denny of Tarentum and Jennie Sonthworth «»f Worthington. At Meadville (J A. Freyermuth of JamesonviHe and Netta Custead of Cochranton. Low Uatc Tour to Denver For the benefit of delegates aud others desiring to attend the Twenty lirst International Hieunial Convention of the United Society of Christain En deavor, to be held at Denver, Col .July 9 to 13, the Pennsylvania railroad Com pany will run a personally conducted tour to Denver and ieturn. leaving Pittsbnrg Tuesday, July 7, going via Chicago and arriving Denver Thursday. July 9. Returning the tour will leave Denver Thursday July 10, arriving Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and inter mediate stations July I*. Special trains of the highest grade of Pullman equip ment will be run on a fast schedule Each train will be in charge of a tourist agent, chaperon, and special uniformed baggage master Round-trip rate, c».v eiing transportation to Denver. Colo rado Springs, or Pueblo and return, Pullman berth and all necessary meals in dining car to and from' Denver, will be as follows: Pittsburg, 00. two iu one berth, $49 50 each. Round-trip rate, covering all necessary expenses on going trip and railroad transportation only re turning, on regular trains until August 31, Pittsburg, 147.50, two in one berth, S4B 5W each. Proportionate rates from other points. Pullman accommoda tions and meals are included only while tourists are using special trains. Speci cial side trips from Denver at reduced rates. For reservations of space, tick ets, and full information, apply to near est Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent, or direct to Geo W. Boyd. Gen eral Passei.ger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Coal is the question of the day. Many must burn wood. The axe may slip. Have a bottle of Victor Liniment. It is a noble remedy. Want a nobby Spring suit? Let Ritter & Rockensteln's fit you out. AGENTS WANTED - Ladies or gentlemen, for Bntler and Armstrong counties, 50 per day guaranteed, to represent au incorporated company Address J. C COCSRAN, 245 W. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. A Valuable Publication. On June 1 the Passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad I ompany will publish the 1903 edition of the Sum mer Exclusion 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 re sorts of the East, aud over seventeen hundred different routes or combina tions of routes, The l>ook was compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered no the public. The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold The l>ook is profusedly illustrated with fine half tone cuts of scenery at the various r> 'orts and along the lines of the Penn sylvania Railroad. On ami after June I thin very iutereiit look may be procured at any Petin- Hjlvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten centu, or, upon ap plication t<> (ieo W. Boyd Amintant (ieueral PaHaenifer A«ent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa.,by mail for twenty cents. Don't miaa it nueinx the new cata logue of the Butler Buaineax College. Save time by looking at Ritter <fe KockeriHtein'H firxt for that Sprint? unit or overcoat New Ice Wilson. The new ice of May & Keone dy in now in nervice, and ice will be de livered to all partn of the city by thin firm. If you want ice today, call up I {ell phone H7 or People# !:iH. Regular deliverieH. Send iu yoor orderw May & Kknnkov. Ililll IttltCM to .St. liOIIIS, >lo. On June 15. HI and 17, the Haltimore A Ohio Railroad Company will Hell ex ciiraion ticketn from all local Mtatioim went of the Ohio Kiver to St Louia, Mo., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Hint SaeuKerfent of North American Saeni{erhund. Ticket* will lie good for return nntil June I'.Mix. A fee of 2.'i centu additional will be collected bv Joint Ant-nt at St. BOIIIM. Mo., at time ticket ia validated for re turn paiwaKe. For further information call on or addreHH neareat Haltimore & Ohio Ticket A«ent. or B. N. Anatin, G«n eral Pa«neriKer A Kent, Chicago, 111. It'n the (incut you ever Maw the new catalogue of the Butler BnaineaN < 'olb'Ke | Free for the itHki'itr. .1111> Fourth ll\<-iir*ion*. Excursion ti«-|c«.-t.M will de Mold b«'t Ween I all •tations on tlx B. >v l, K U it . i and to poiutH on connecting linen, .Inly lid and Ith. good returning July (ith, at one fare for the round trip. I There will lie Hpccial attraction* at 10x ; position Park on the Fonrth Inquire J of Agenta for ratea and time of traiiiH. E. I>. o)Mst«k;K, (len'l. PaHH'r Agent | (Jucmm I had better drop i<;onnd and look at Hitter UockeuMtein'M clothihg thev seem to turn out the bcHt In town. Itain or whine coats the nobby kind at Bitter & Rockenatein'a If it in up to date it come* troiu RtTTKIC & KOCKKNSTI.IN H Bt'TLKIt Bt'SINKSS Cot.r.KiiK. ACCIDENTS. Edward Boerman of Wilkinsburg. formerly of Butler, fell from a scaffold. Tuesday, and was killed He was 26 years of age. and was married to a laughter of Geo Renno. A boy named Allen fell down the ele vator shaft at the Hospital, last Thurs day, and broke both his ankles. OIL NOTES. j The Market Both agencies are pay j ing $1.50. Middlesex twp.- South of Flick the j South Penn and American Cos. have struck a 35 barrel well in the 100 foot on the Geo. Fisher farm. Texas—The new oil tanker Ligonier. of the J. M. Guffv Pet-olnm Company, arrived at Port Arthur on May 28 and b -gan to take on a cargo of Tt-xa- ol far her first trip to New York. Her sister steamer, the L >rimer. is expecte 1 to reach Port Arthur on her maiden voyage some time before the end of Jnne. The Pulling "machine" —Buckeye <il producers are beginning to ns-e what is known as a '.pulling machine' about their wells This obviates the need of a derrick The expense of rebuildug derricks, after a severe storm, is heavy one and the new device issaul to answer everj pur'sse of a ; n pulling tubing, sucker-rods ai d casing and making any of the repairs nee- ss 1- ry from time to time about au oil well. The new contrivance is on whtels and moved from well to well in the same manner as a drilling machine. It has a large mast which is swung easily into place, and the work of pulling out the well is performed by a team of horse-*.■ The work cf drawiug the well retnbina it and putting it to pumping can b performed in an incredibly short space o' time" If thfc machine is all tn> t :s <1 ii med for it, it « ill not l>e long befoie the gaunt hemlock derrii k will cease to dot the lantiscade. Oil producers will nse one standard rig to do their drilling and depend upon the ' pulling machine ' to take care of the well after it is pro ducing and connected to the paoiping power Derrick. 1 'ollar Sunday Kate to Allegheny Commencing the firr-t Sui d>.v in Whv at.d continuing each Sunday therealter until October 25th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell special excur sion tickets from Butler to Allegheny aud return for morning trains on San day at rate of $1 00 for the round trip. Tickets goods on Baltimore aud Or.lo trains only. Return limited to date of sale. Low Kates to Points In the South and Southeast, West and Northwest. On first and third Tuesday of April, May, June, Jnly, August. September, October and November, 1903, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Homeseekers' Excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the South and Southeast, West and North west For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, 111. Low Kates to Points iu the South and Southeast. On first and third Tuesdays of April, May, June, Jnly, August, September, October and November. 1903, the Balti more & Ohio Railroad will sell oue way Settlers' tickets at greatly reduced rates to points in the South and Souths east. For further information call 011 or address nearest Baltimore <fe Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, Gen eral Passenger Agent. Chicago. 111. Interchangeable 1000-Mlle Ite- I'uiid Tickets. Commencing June 1. 1903, inter changeable 1000-Mile Refund Tickets will be placed on sale, limited to one year from date of issue, good only for transportation of the owner, with usual free allowance of 150 pounds baggage, over any of the following lines: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. (Be tween all jxrints east of Ohio River aud between Pittsburg and Kane. Also to and from points on Philadelphia and Reading Railway of New Jersey be tween Philadelphia and New York.) Chesapeake and Ohk Railway. (East of and including Huntingdon.) Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Erie Railroad. (East of and includ ing Jamestown and Suspension Bridge.) Lehigh Valley Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad. These tickets will be sold at rate of ♦BO.OO each, subject to refund of SIO.OO ■»ti surrender of cover to Trunk Lines Mileage Ticket Bureau, No. 143 Liberty Street, New York, at any time within eighteen months from date of purchase. This form of ticket will be issued in deference to requests of numerous patrons of the lines iu interest desiring one ticket good over several lines in stead of having to provide themselves as at present *ith a separate ticket for each line they desire to use. Agents at principal statious of the railroads named aheve will have these tickets on sale aud give all further in formation regarding them that mav be required. BUYING WOOL Months of May, June. July aud August, forenoons only, location same as last season, formerly Graham Bro's Grocery, now Cohen's bargain store. W.vt. F. RDMHEKUKII. 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 Insurance and Rea 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.. Bntler. Pa. Spring showing of up to date clothes for man and l>oy at Ritter & Rocken stein's. The Spring showing of Men's and Boys' clothing at Ritter & Rockenstein's is worth investigating. If it comes from Ritter A ltocken stein's it is Isxind t > be up to date. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! The School Hoard of Concord town ship will meet in Mlddletown school house on Saturday, July llth, at two o'clock, for the purpose of electing teachers for the coming term. Bids for coaling school house received on same data By order of the Board. A L. BUOWN, Sec y., W. Sunbury, R. F. I). 48. NOTICE TO TEACHERS! Jefferson township School Board will elect teachers on Saturday. June 27th, 1903, at Oallaher school near Great Belt at I o'clock P. M Wages $45 t>er month; none but professional teachers need apply H O. KoiStil.Klt, Sec. Carbon Black. It F. D. 15 Itcsl < 'nines In the Afternoon of life, when the fruits of your labors have l>e«n steadily drawiug4 percent interest, coumi>onn<f ed every six months with Real Estate Trust Company, !tl I Fonrth Ave Pitta burgh. Pa. Capital aud Surplus over ♦3,700,000 Write for Booklet, "How to Bank by mail.' Ilall Kates to Akron, Ohio. July 7 to 9. inclusive, the Baltimore tV Oluo Railroad Company will sell ex enrsion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Akron, 0., at the rate of one fare for the round trip account Young Peoples Christain Un ion of the I'niferfsllsts <'hurch. Tick ets will Isi g<««l for return until July 16. 1903. For further information call on or ad dress nearest Ticket Agent, or B. N'. Austin, General Passenger Agent Chi cago, 111. CHUItCH NOTES. The Grace Lutheran church will hold a Lawn Fete on the lawn of Mr. Han sec, First St.. Institnte Hill, this rv. 11 ing. All ate invited. Rev. Dr. W G. Martin of Grove City preached in the United Presbj'terinu church Sunday. Rev. Dr. Sankey of Rochester will preach next Sunday. Rev. Archibald R. Robinson will .is suuie his pastoral duties and preach his first sermon Sunday July 12. At the Presbyterian Presbytery held at Slipperyrock last week. Rev. A. C. Espach resigned from Jefferson Centre to go to New York. Rev. Z. B. Taylor resigned from Harrisville and candi- Ralpb G. Knox was dismissed to the Utah Presbytery where he will engage in missionary work at Hiram. Utah. The September Session wilt be held at Scrnbgraes. At the Northern Conference of the General Synod. Lutheran church held at Clarion last week. Butler was select ed as the place for holding the next con ference. date to be set at some future time The new U. P church at Freeport was dedicated last Sunday. Children's Day service will be obsei v ed in :be Brownsdale M. E chnich Sabbath evening, June 21 at Hp m. All are invited. ltertuced Hates to AKIIPVIIU', For the benefit of those desiring to , attend the meeting of the National 1 Music Teachers" Association, to be held ' at Asheville, N. C . June 30 to July :t, 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company [ will sell round-trip tickets to Asheville from all statious on its lines, June 2(5 t<> 30. inclusive, good to return until July ' 10. inclusive, at reduced rat s By de j» sting tickets with Special Agent at Asheyiile not later than July 10. and p«j nu-nt of fee of fifty cents, an exten sion of final return limit may be obtain ed to reach original starting point not later than October 10. ItiHiuccd Hates to lto»ton. On account of the meeting of the Firs' Church of Christ. Scientists, at Boston, Mass., on Jnne 28 to July 1. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion ticKets to Bostou fioin all points on its lines on June 26. 27. 28, 2i),good going on those dates and good to return between June 28 and July ?, inclusive at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus SI.OO. By de positing ticket with Joint Agent at Bos- Jon, between July 1 and 4 inclusive, and payment of fee of fifty cents, ex tension of return limit may be obtained to Angtstl. For stop-over privileges and further information consnlt neartst ticket agent. Markets. Wheat. wholesale price. ...75-80 Rye, " 55 Oats. " 40 Corn, " 58 Hay, " 15 00 Eggs, " .... 15 Butter, . '* ....... 15 Potatoes, ' 40 Onions, per bu 75 Cabbage, per lb 1 Chickens, dressed 18 f'elery, doz bunches 25 Honey, per pound 15 Sirawbnrries, qt .. . 810 Lettuce, lb 8 Radishes, doz bunches 20 Onions " 20 Beets, '• 50 Whatever lightens the mother's bur den is a blessing; Baby sleeps well is cheerful and strong. No wonder, he has Victor Infants Relief. Fourth of July Excursion Kates. On July 3 and 4 the B. & O. Railroad will sell excursion tickets to and from all local stations within a radius of 200 miles at one fare for the round trip: good for return until July (5, 1903. For further information call on or address nearest ticket agent, or B. N. Austin. General Passenger Agent, Chi cago, 111. Half Kates to Boston, Mass. On June 25, 26, and 27, the B. & O. It. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Boston, Mass., at rate o' one fare for the round trip, account First Church of Christ, Scientists. Tickets will be good for return until July 2, 1903, but may be extended until August 1 by deposit and payment of 50 cents. For further information call on or ad dress nearest B. & O. Ticket Agen}, or B. N. Austin, Ueneral Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. LOST! Mrs. Rose Henry lost a valuable pack age on the road between Leasnreville and Sandy Hill school house, last Tues day afternoon, May 26. The package contained two silk waists, a pair of small pants, small dress, a little boy's waist, two white skirts, aud other articles. The finder will please return it to II .1. ilruNS. Valencia, It. F. D. 23, Butler Co., Pa. Luxuries and NeecHKltleM Cost money. A Savings Account is a necessity to enjoy them, and 4 per cent interest, compounded every half year, is your luxury when depositing with Real Estate Trust(3o., 311 Fonrth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Over $3,700,C00 Caj - ital and Snrnlus. Write for Booklet. "How to Bank by Mail." Music scholars 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-rooui hoaser new; stable 20x20, spring water in house, SI4OO. Lot 40x112 feet. 7 room house, SI2OO Two new houses. West D St., sJ<looor $1550 for one and SIOSO for other Storeroom and 9 room bouse in West End, SSOOO. E. H. NBUI.KV, S. \V. Diamond. Butler Ice Company < >rders delivered promptly to all parts of the town. Leave orders at Park Hotel, or call up Bell Peoue No. 4; or People's No. 54. E E. LANT/,, Manager. People's Phone No. 533. Have you seen our finely illustrated catalogue for 1903 4? If not, send for a copy, or when in touu call at the of lice and get a copy. BUTMCIt BtJHINKSS Coi.l.Kllit. 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 Peonle's No. 54. E. E LANT/.. Manager, People's Phone No. 533. Fewer gallons, wears longer; Devoe. Ritter & Rockenstein seem to be lead ers iu up to date clothmtr I'arior (Jars on the IIIWIIIIT. Parlor car service has been inagur a ted on the B & L. E. R R.. between Conueaut Bake and Allegheny, and will be continued daily during the mouths of Juue. July and August. Train 14 leaving Allegheny at 7:15 A M , and No II leaving Exposition Park at I 10 I*. M , will have parlor cars at tacheil daily except Saturday. The Conueaut Lake Limited leaving Allegheny at LOOP M, Butler 2 20, every Saturday beginning June 20th and theSnuday Special, leaving Exnosi tion Park every Sunday beginning June 21st, at 11:00 P M , central time, stop ping only at Greenville, Grove City nud Butler running to Allegncny will l>e made up of first class coaches and I parlor cur This improved train ser I vice reduces the running time Is-tween the Smoky City and Pennsylvania's most popular sumiVer resort to three and I one half hours, and will enable business people from the city and towns along the line, who could not otherwise do so, : to spend Sunday at the Lake with their 1 friends 1 Trusses j / The Right Kind V b To Buy. j v You cau buy Trusses for al f J most nothing or you can pay a \ \ high price for them, but the I J price of a Truss does not prove C > that it is going to be the one y f you need. Every case has to \ V be fitted individually. That \ J is where we have had our great r \ success in Trusses. No one / I goes out of our store with a V N Truss that does not fit perfect- Q I ly. Therefore a great many f V people are wearing our Trusses / J and sending their friends to ns S \ to be fitted. If you are wear- \ V ing a Truss aud it does not 1 / feel right, or staj in the right / \ place come in and see us about \ f it. no matter if you did not / C buy it from us. We will tell l / yon whether it is the right / / Truss to wear. We will give \ S you the benefit of our twenty- Q i five years experience. Private / \ apportments for ladies. V C. N. BOYD, \ \ Pharmacist, S L Diamond Block. { / Butler, Pa, i J People's Phone 83. 1 \ Bell Phone 1-tti D. \ With the approach of Spring you need a blood cleanser and tonic. Don't forget that R. & G.'s SARSAPARILLJ\ COMP. is just what you need. Many of our customers testify of its merits. Large bottle —small dose REDICK & GROHMAN. Prescription Druggists. • 109 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Both Phones. # Thy hat f # of toddv? # 5 Is the hat we J S want to sell you. 2 Maybe it is a SOFT HAT. £ 5 Maybe it is a STIFF HAT. 5 J Or maybe a SILK HAT. J 5 In any case we have the 5 ; HAT ; £ and it costs nothing to £ £ try it on and owning £ # doesn't cost much. # I Come and see our new t J Shirts and Neckwear. \ Jno. S. Wick j S HATTER and S $ MEN'S FUttNIHHER. £ i Opposite P. 0. ' i People's Phone, (i I .*> P I BUTLER. PA S #V^- For Wedding and Commencement Presents. Silverware that wears, rich cut glass, docks, vases, bronze novelties in gold and silver, artistic iu design that com bine the us"fij and the ornamental Rings of all descriptions from the beautiful sparkling diamonds to the modest iilaiu bauds are to be foiiud ill our stock We also sell Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Paco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins aud Guitars. I iptical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK. Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nril tr» (Y»»irt !!*•»•••• BUTLER ICE COMPANY < irders delivered promptly to nil parts of the town. Leave orders at Park Hold, or call up liell Phone No. I: or People's No. 54. E E Lant/., Manager, People's Phone No 533. Low Ivxciirsinii Kates to Boston, >ia.Hs. on July 2 to 5. inclusive, the B. & t >. Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations west of tin- Ohio River to Buxton. Mass., al rate of one fare plus *2.00 for the round trip, account National Educational Associa tion. Tickets will Is- good for return until July 12. subject to an exten sion until Sept I A fee of 25 ceutsad ditional will be collected by joint, agent at time ticlot is executed for return passage If extension of return limit is availed ol a fee of 50 cents will be col lected by joint agent at time of deposit F >r further Information call on or ad dress nearest It &G Ticket Agent, or B N. Austin, General Passeiigei agent Chicago. 11l CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. jjßed Room Suitsj :M The Largest Assortment of Bed HI 3j Room Suits we have shown this year |8 ||will be on sale NEXT WEEK. |. j Golden Oak Suits Only, fi SSj PRICES g j|| $25 00, S3O 00, $39 00. SSO 00, 5 §g S6O 00. S7O 00. SBO 00. S9O 00, 8 3 PER SUIT. 5 ||j Some have plain fronts, others swell ® g fronts, and the highest priced one has S a curved front, If you are interested S gin BED ROOM SUITS you Should| Hjsee this line, jg jjP|j COME IN' ASO LOOK AROUND. lAlfred A. Campbell! yl§| Formerly Campbell & Teuiplcton. t«i«« iMiimi I BROWN SCO'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 siore 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 I 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 Sc CO. No. 130 N. Main St. (Bell Phone 10fl) BUTLER. PA. A Man to the Rescue! t\ Ulan IV lilu lujovmo 1 Such cures a9lhatof Mrg goncrant arc many, and they speak for the power mi . ~ ~ i.. of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The W Oman In I ©ril Rarely l 1 ind.H better than the most eloquent words of Help Front Her Own Sex. P Praise . e - , The , tcst of a A * has it done for women? By that test "Favorite Prescription" invites worn- It is in no wise to a woman'/discredit an's verdict. On tlio testimony 6f that she is not a professional life-saver. trustworthy women, " Favorite Pre- We can only fancy her in the fireman's scription " hns saved life where physi lielmet, in the crew of the life-boat, or cians had fpven up all hope. It has wielding a policeman's club, at the loss v cured the most stubborn and obstinate of some of that fineness which is the forms of womanly disease. It baa ban distinguishing quality of her sex. The ished pain, restored the appetite, in- Molly Pitchers and Grace Darlings are duced refreshing sleep, given color to only examples of the sublime self-for- the cheeks and roundness to the form, getfulness of women in great emer- WOMEN WHO CANNOT Bit CtJWO. genres. It's much the same in other ways. There are few women for whom no Women turn to the strength, skill and perfect (pure is possible. The number of judgment of men in the crises of life. Such women has been reduced to a mini- One of tho most common statement* made in tho letters grateful women write to Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., is this: "I owe my life to Dr. Tierce." These women have found themselves in great danger. They have appealed without avail to local physicintis. They have counseled in vain with women advisers. The best that had been done for them was just to keep them afloat in the sea of disease with strength visibly failing, in the hope that the »i«n who hail strength and skill to save them might be found. WOMAN'S AITKAJ. ANBWKRUD. Hundreds of thousands of woman have appealed to Dr. Pierce, for relief from womanly ills and not one has ap pealed in vain. The use of I)r. Pierce's l'avorite Prescription supplemented by the medical advice of I>r. I'ierce has lieon the litcumt of cure to this vast army of women suffering from diseases pecul iar to the sex. "I wish to tell you the benefit I re ceived from usinj; your remedies," writes Mrs. Alice boncrant, of 261 W. lfarrisou Street, Chicago, Ills. "Two years ago I was taken with a severe pain in the left yvarv and side. Tried several different remedies, but nothing helped tne. I got so lui'l I could scarcely walk rffrn-.s the floor or do work of any kind. One day an old neighbor lady came in to see me, and told me to try I>r. l'ierce's Favorite Prescription. She *aid she knew it would help me, as it had saved her life. Wlieu the doctors had given her up ami said they could do nothing for her she said she IK-JJ.III to take Dr. l'ierce's Favorite Prescription and it cured her. So 1 got a bottle of the ' Favorite Prescription' ami one of ' Golden Medical Discovery,'and began taking them. Before 1 had takeu one liottle of each I was so much better I could do nil my own work, and that is a good deal, as I aui the mother of four MII.Y1! children. Three lwjttles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and one of •Golden Medical Inscovery' cured inc. 1 have not bccu &i<.k aiuce then- I think mum by tho practical ex? perience of Dr. Pierce. Of the hundreds of of women who have ap pealed to Dr. Pierce for counsel in connection with his " Favorite Prescrip tion," only two in every hundred have failed of a perfect and permanent cure. Rut even this two per cent, of incurables have gratefully lecotiiu a great improvement in their condition; relief from pain and a restoration to family enjoyments. No sick woman should be discouraged by her con dition, no matter how long her ailment may be, or how utterly all other „ means and medicines have failed to cure. The great« er munher of cures effect ed by " Favorite Prescrip tion " are cures of chronic and complicated diseases which have baffled the skill of local physicians and proved intractable to all other treatment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and aick women well. It establishes regularity, dries disagreeable uud weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, ana cures female weakness. It is the great est preparative for maternity, giving womanly health and strength and mak ing baby's advent practically painlesa. A CRIUT PRKK OFI'ltR. kick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All corres pondence is held in sacred confidence, and womanly confidences are guarded by strict professional privacy. Addreia Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. There is no similar offer of free con sultation by letter or free medical advice, which has liehind it an institution such us the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, Huffalo, N. Y., to which for over thirty years Dr. Pierce lias been chief consulting physician, assisted by a med ical staff of nearly a score of specialists iu the treatment and cure of womanly diseases. " Favorite Prescription " contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. It is purely a vegetable preparation and cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. Some dealers for the sake of the little more profit paid by inferior prepara tions, will try and sell the customer a substitute for "Favorite Prescription" as licing "just as good." "Just as good" medicines do not have the cures to their credit which make women hail "Favorite Prescription" as a "Godsend to women." Don t barter the substance for the shadow. IT w:u. SURPRISE YOU to see the great medical work which l>r. Pierce gives free to women. This great work, the People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, containing 1008 large pages and 700 illustrations is sent free on re ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper-covers, or ti stamps for the volume bound in durable cloth. A4> dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.