i'hk cr n/.KN. THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1903. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to mate changes In their ads. should notify us of thelrlntontlou to do so not litter than Mon day mornloc- Auditor's notioe, estate of J. C. Man ny. i Raff's shoe sale. Huselton's shoe bargains. Byth Bro'9 i off on wall paper. Modern Store's Ronnd-up sale. Brown & Go's furniture. Campbell's furniture. Ketterer Bro's July sale Oirl wanted. Colt for sale. Administrators and Execurors of estate c*n secure their receipt books at the CITI ZBN office, and persons making public sales thair nete books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Good bye, small-pox. —Ruffs bift adv. in this paper has figures worth pondering over. —The new fourth-sand well in Clear field twp is interesting oil circles. —Some of the alleged air-ships might inaVfc themselves useful by chasing the comet The Grand opera house in Pittsburg was successfully moved twenty feet, Tuesday. —Ouce a dollar and a keg of beer rnaan one and the same thing—to some people. —The u* w comet is not yet visible to the naked eye, but will be during the latter part of August. —Dr has purchased an Oph thalmometer, a scientific instrument for investigating the eye. —A ■'Dispossess Sale" is something new. Tuuy are having one at Husel ton's shoe store now. See adv. —A thousand dollars an acre is a big pries for outlying property, and that is tue price paid Jas. R. Kearns for ' 10 acres in Butler twp. a few days ago. —Bryant & Saville's minstrels are holding the boards at the Summer Theatre, this week, and playing to full benched Sjineof the specialties are immense. —The U. S. Weather man is not liv ing up to the St. Swithin prophesy. Bt. Swithin was only an English saint, anyhow, and his funeral had nothing to' do with our United States weather. —During a drive through the central I j»rt of the County, last Friday; we were surprised to see most of the hay yet standing; what a glorious wees this has been for cutting and housing it. —B. Walker Glenn's house in Centre twp. was destroyed by fire, Monday evening. The fire originated from a defective flue. Their piano and part oi the furniture was saved. The rest burned. No insurance. —According to the Pittsburg papers a man named Clate, went to Allegheny from Bntler last Saturday, and put in t dramatic appearance at the wedding oi hia wife with another man. They had quarreled and partrd, and he had beer reported as being dead —.The marble men working on th< new bank building say they will be done in about two weeks and tht -painters are at work again, but it wil] be some time before the decorators finish their work. The view from the roof of the bnilding is immense. —The Woodmen have ordered an other Ox for their Roast next Thursday. The founder of the Order—Sovereign J. C. Root of Kansas— is to be here, Which, with excursion rates and special trains from all directions will bring a great crowd to Butler that day —if it don't rain. —Don't for«et the Lutheran Reunion > at Alameda Park, Butler, next Tues day. If the weather is favorable it is expected that from six to eight thous / ' and Lutherans and their friends will be present, as the reunion inclndes two jf; synods, embracing Western Pennsylva nia snd Eastern Ohio. —While Mrs. Sarah Anderson and family of Flick were eating breakfast a few mornings ago, a defective flue fired the rafters and in a short time the house was in ruins The piano, parlor fnrniture and carpets were saved. The loss was about $2500, with $llOO insur ance in the Glade Mills Mutual. —The Bntler Basket ball team has re organized and will hereafter be known M the Alameda team, with the follow ing officers Ford H Hayes, Manager; Horace Brown, Ass't Mgr.; Lawrence McDowell, Treasurer; Ed. Campbell, | CUpt. A game will be played Friday evening between Butler and Springdale, —A defective Are caused the burning of a house on the Kohler farm west of town, early yesterday morning. The honse was occupied by Calvin Richards and his wife, who were awakened by the flames and had but time to save their organ and sewing maching. The house was valued at SBOO, and Mr. Richard's loss is estimated at SSOO, with no insurance. —An Armstrong County farmers'e bee hives were robbed the other night. The next day the farmer followed some of his bees into a dense forest near by, ; and directed by the bees, found his honeynndera rock. He waylaid the thieves, when they came after the honey next night, and filled them with bird shot and then took his honey back home. —The grading of all but one section PI" of the Western Allegheny from the riv i or to the Bessie, where it crosses the Mnddycreek, is completed, and part of the rails have been laid. Across Con ■ oord twp. the road keeps well up the in hills, and it looks odd to see a fill among the hill tops. The viaduct across a val ley on the Bell farm, east of Middle town, is about 300 feet long and a hun ditd high, and is built of iron. —Boydstown had a sensation a few days ago, that did not get into the papers. A young man from Punxsu tawney, who had been working for Al. Heckert, borrowed a horse and buggy from Robert Collins, one evening, and bt» not been heard from since He is abont eighteen years of age; and as the fifteen -year-old daughter of a neighbor ing farmer disappeared about the same time an elopement is suspected. I am going to be one of the early bay era at Ritter & Rockensteim olearan ce sale. Well, say! If Ritter & Rockensteim aren't cutting prices we never saw them cat— sale begins today. Say! Hamfats Is In De Bunch In De Pitsbnrg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie. Pickle Neary. Ritter & Rockenstein are certainly eattinz prices at their clearance sale f ■ which commences today. When Ritter & Rockenstein hold a ale they sell things way down. Tbeii ale commences today. PEKSONAL. Miss Emma Eisler is visiting friends in Charleroi. Will Mardorf spent Sunday and Mon day in Pittfburg. Miss Isabel Adams is visiting friends | in Kalamazoo. Mich Attorney Johu Mnrrin is rusticating at Cambridge Springs. Paul Green and wife have returned from Cambridge Springs. Judge Galbreath and family left this morning for Atlantic city. Chas. Bnrkhalter of Greenville visited friends in Bntler last week. Miss Neiner of Erie is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A. Stoner. Col. A. Blakeley of Pittsburg was in Bntler on business, Tuesday. Miss Hamilton of Vandergrift is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Cochrane. Mrs. Dr. Boyle and parents are visit ing her cousin in Clearfield county. Dr. Bricker was able to sit up, Mon day, for the first time in eight weeks. Mrs. Geo. N. Burkhalter is entertain ing Misses Chapman and Walter of Ravena, O. Paul Eisler. Will and Lottie Klingler and Nettie Allen drove to Muddycreek Falls, Tuesday. Rev. A R. Robinson and wife left to day for a month's outing at Freeport and Atlantic City. Harry Coe and wife, nee Sadie Ekas, of Renfrew are rejoicing over the ar rival of their first boy. Frank and Roy Cleeland are on a walking excursion to Oil City and re turn—probably by rail. J. H. Abdill of Philadelphia has tak en charge of the Western Union Tele graph office as manager. Mrs. D. D. Quigley and daughter of W. Penn St. returned from a pleasant visit to Slipperyrock. Tuesday. Mrs. John Conner and little daughter of Philadehihia are visiting her sister. Mrs. C. J. Reiber of E. Clay St. Miss Test of Pittsburg and Miss Oliye McCoy of Braddock have been the guests of Mrs. John N. Patterson. Revs. Manor of Harmony U. P. church, Flarrisville, and Robinson of Bnrler exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Miss Blanche Myers returned to her hoaie in Washington, Pa., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Earl D. Clin tor. Dr. Zimmerman, Sam'l Purvis Jr. and John C. Graham formed a party to Buffalo and the Falls, Monday morn ing. Hart Graham awl family visited friends in Butler, over Sunday, in their way from the lake to their home in Yonngstown. Miss Frances Herdman, who is train ing for a nurse at the West Penn Hos pital, in Pittsburg, is at home on a two weeks vacation. James C. Glenn of Clay township, E. J. Dershimer of Bntler township, J. T. Wick of Concord, were among our callers, last Saturday. Jame3 Marshall has gradnated from the law school of the U. of P. and has formed a partnership with his brother, J. I). Marshall of Butler. Mrs. Rev. J. C. Nicholas and daugh ter, Gertrude, are on an extended visit with relatives in Harrisbnrg and the eastern part of the state. Chain Tin Sin has left San Francisco for China, taking his family and $1,000,- 000 with him. He was penniless when he came to the United States. Congressman Showaiter came down from Chautauqua, yesterday, and with Levi Wise and Win. Marks went to Greensburg, today, on political busi ness. Abel Fisher is unusually short in stature but he was a six-footer, last Sunday. It is a boy, an eleven pounder, and wasable t? yoll like an Indian the first day. Register Davis and Rev. Updegraph of Pittsburg went out to their homes in Brady township. Monday. Mr. Davis has lately purchased the Jos. Dodds property on New Castle street. Gen. Cas3ins M. Clay was a cousin of Henry Clay, and be was an old time Whig, and abolitionist. He made a strong speech from the steps of our old Court House, in favor of Fremont, in 1856. Walter and James Haseltiue of But ler, George and Minnie of Middlesex twp. and Clarence of Beaver Falls had a pleasant family rennion, Sunday, at the home of W. H. Ritter. J. S. Sanderson and wife and Sample Love returned home, Monday, from a two-weeks camping bout along French creek, near Cambridge Springs. They enjoyed their outing, but would have enjoyed it better if it had not rained so much. R. C. Little has resigned his position as bookkeeper for Bessemer Machine Co. at Montpelier, Ind.,and moved with bis family to Denver, Col., on account ot Mrs. Little's health, who has been suffering with throat trouble for the past two years, Mrs Little was Letitia Criswell, formerly of Butler township. —The Sheriff of Chautauqua county recently arrested the members of the Celoron baseball club while playing a game of ball on Sunday. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and recommended that the costs (about $200) be put upon the complainant. This is fairly clear notice that the folks up there are rooting for a wide open Celoron and want the excursionist's money in preference to a lawful Ten- Commandment Sabbath. —The people of Pittsburg and Alle gheny celebrated the completion and opening of the Herr's Island dam, Tues day. Great crowds assembled at the dam; a precession of steamers came around the point from the Monongahela; a flag was raised, speeches were made, etc. This is Dam No. 1 on the Alle gheny, and Nos. 2 and 3 are building. This dam waa begun in 1895. After the celebration some boys and girls in skiffs were drawn into the whirlpool be low below the dam, one skiff was up. set and three boys and one girl were drowned. Alameda Park- Summer Theatre WEEK AUGUST 3RD. New York's favorite entertainer, John F. Clark, wit, story and songs. 4 Seeker, Wilks & Seeker 4, comedy sketch introducing two of the cleverest pickannies in Vaudville. Cook & Oakes, Comedians. The two Fennells, Acrobats, dancing and singing act. Afternoons 3:30 Evening 8:30. New Barber Shop. Brandon & Garmong is the name of a new firm, that has opened a barber shop in the basement of the Stein building, at corner of Main and Wayne streets under DeArme's store. They have furnished the shop with all the modern appliances, have three chairs running and will soon have another, and propose running a first-class shop. Will Brandon, the carpenter and con tractor, and Mr. Garmong of Altoona are the proprietors COLT FOR SALE A 3-year-old filly is offered for sale cheap. Inquire at CITIZEN office. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Address or inquire of Mrs. P. W. Ruff, 432 Broad St., Butler, Pa. It will be a good plan for you to at tend Ritter & Rockenstein's clearance sale now. LOST—A ladies black-silk jacket, on three degree road at Adams Pump Sta., Adams twp. July 5, the finder will be rewarded by calling at the CITIZEN Office A little money buys more at Ritter & Rockenstein's sale than anywhere else in Butler. LLUA*. NKWH. NEW SUITS. Margaret A. Edward* v> I»aac S. Ed . wards, bill iu equity. Mrs Edward# 1 resides on the Island rib" staUs that several years ago she was divorced from I the defendant, that on July 10th, their ! ROD. Win. 3. Edwards, aged 21 years, j died in the West Penn Hospital in Alle ' ghetiy of typhoid fever; that l*-fore tak ing sick her boy had entered the em -1 ploy of the Panhandle railroad cowpa iny as brakeman and had out a | railroad insurance policy for SIOOO. I iuade payable to his mother, that sotue days after William's death tbe defend i ant entered bis son's room in Allegheny and among other things took the iusnr ' ance policy and refuses lo give it to his | wife. She now asks for :i decree coin polling him to deliver it to h.-r s\t ilii out the policy she cannot collect lue money. Tuesday, the Panhandie'« Insurance Association paid the money over t > Mrs. Edwards, after making her out new papers, and the suit against the husband was withdrawn. Mrs. Lulu Reamer of Jefferson twp vs John Reamer, divorce on grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Nettie Dawson vs G. R. Daws in petition for divorce. Dr. J. L. M. Halstead and H-l-u Halstead, his wife vs Mrs. Mary E. Painter and Margaret L Buckley, bill in equity. Mrs. Painter is the widow of Geo. W. Painter, dee'd. of Buffalo twp.. and the mother of Mrs. Halstead, and Mrs. Buckley is a sister of Mrs. Painter, employed in the Pension De partment at Washington. The com plainants state that last year while touring in California ttiey ran out of money and sent home :i blank note signed by themselves They state that in return they received $ 100, but on re turning home Mrs. Painter refused to show them the note or recieve payment for it, but told them it was filled out for £IOO or *.>oo and had been given to Mrs. Buckley. A decree is a-ktd ordering redemption of the note. NO Albert Johnston was sent to jail by Burgess Kennedy for 30 days on a drunk and disorderly charge. A charter was granted to the St. John the Baptist No. 36, order of the Siavoi; ic Greek Biotherhood, a club organized among foreign carworkers. Saturday, Aug. 8, will be the last day for filing accounts for Sept. Term. "Letters testamentary on the estate of Hildreth Walker of Evans City have been granted to Julia F. Walker: also on the estate of Dr. G. J. Peters of But ler to Evangeline Peters. The will of Geo. W. Magee of Harris ville has been orobated On Tuesday last Judge Maefarlaue of Allegheny county, ordered the Standard Steel Car Co. of Butler, to return to the Pressed Car Co. certain blue-prints, dies, etc., that have been iu controversy for some months. Tho case, it is said, will be appealed. The Western Allegheny R. R. Co. has appealed from the awards of the viewers iu the cases of M. S. McCollongh, D. L. Rankin, J. 11. Wick and L. F. Sutton. In the case of Wm E. Brown of Con cord twp. vs the Western Allegheny R. R. Co. viewers awarded S2BOO. Sentence on the firm of Mays & Davis was suspended. Wm. J. McDowell, a native of Scot land, formerly Indianapolis, was admit ted to practice at the Butler B lr, Tues day. Argument for the reinstatement of Charles J. Wnller as trustee in the D. EL. Wnller estate was heard Tuesday. Charles B. Wuller, brother of D. H and Charles He-vey were placed under bond of SIO,OOO, to properly conduct the drug store during the litigation in this case. Jacob Flick of Slipperyrock twp , in dicted for selling liquor without license showed that he sold only sweet cider and was discharged. Eleven South Side boys stole fruit from B. & O. cars and it costs their pa rents $1.38 each to settle the matter. On Tuesday. Judge Galbreath filed a dicision dissolving the preliminary in junction restraining the Butler Passen ger Ry. Co. from crossing the B. & O. tracks in Eutler, at grade on Centre Ave , deciding that an overhead bridge or viaduct was l>oth impractical and dangerous at that point, and practical ly decreeing that the Street Car Co. could cross the tracks there, if the pro per precautions were taken. Excep tions were filed by the R. R. attorney to the decision. Nine Huukies have been arrested on charges of a&b,as a result of the Slavish wedding iu which policeman Leibler was hit on the head with a beer bottle. Sunday. Joe Milson paid a fine of $5 before Justice McElvain, Monday, on a charge of a&b made against him by Ed Mc- Nanny of the South Side whom Milson was trying to lead away from a fight. McNanny was very obstreperous be cause he had been awakened from a nap by being hit by a foul tip, and Was in turn thrashed by a Belgian, Milson an d the Belgian again. Wm. Scott was appointed constable of Buffalo twp. vice, Wm. B. Ross, re signed. Dr. J. L. Christie and Rev. W. J Grimes were appointed auditors of Connoquenessing borough. Sixty oases are already on the Criminal Docket for September. A special argument Court will be held at 10 a. m., Aug. 15. Clark G. Drake was appointed guar dian of John F. Drake and Mrs. Jennie A. Drake, and James E. and Martha L. Badger of Brady twp. Geot Cassidy of 11 Penn Ave Lyndora is in jail for surety of the peace, charged by his wife. Angelo Grigolette was fined $5 for open lewdness by Justice McElvain. A mortgage for £-6,500,000 given by the Manufacturers Light & Heat Co, to the Union Trust Co has been re corded The mortgagor has gas linen etc. in Clinton and Bmffalo twps. The suit of Konstantine Molahowsky vs Nick Nanick for SIOOO damages for slander and that of Com vs Mrs. Molahowsky for fornication have been settled, Nick paying the costs. Adam Weber. Geo. W. Mc.lunkin and Thomas Donaghy were appointed inspectors on the Wayne St. bridge in Butler. A hearing was held Tuesday in the divorce suit of Oliver L. Badger form* erly of Brady twp. vs Sarah B. Badger, but the matter was continued until Sept. It appears Badger sued for divorce in 1898, but never entered the decree after it was awarded. Notwith standing this fact he married another woman and has two children. The first wife now claims the original di vorce proceedings were fraudulent and obtained without her knowledge, as Badger had promised to withdraw them at the time on condition of her making no charges and she now steks to have them set aside- Leave was granted to Magdalena Fiedler, ex'r of Judge Daniel Fiedler of Harmony to make sale of real estate to pay debts. PKOPEKTY TRANSFERS. Zelienople Land Co. to Jackson twp School Board lot for $237.50. A Sitler to Mary G Hoffman lot in Zelienople for $450. J O Dodds to J P Davis lot on New Castle St for $2250. W C Findley to C W Stamp lot on West D st for SOOO. Wm Huffman to Emmett Queen 35 acres coal in Donegal for ssio. C A Horton to same 117 acres for $2856. F A Griffin 20 acres for $400; also 44 acres for $892. Mary Boyle 97 acres for $1920. J F. McKeever 20 acres for S4OO. Jas Bro*\nfield 90 acres for $1920. Mary Boyle SO acres for $1941 A Kamerer heirs 97 acres for SIOOO John Knoll 97 acres for $1941 *O. J M Shannon and Christina Morgan to H A Risher 135 acres of timber in Parker for $10,050. C W Stamp to W C Findley lot en Walker ave for $3,000. W 1' Br.<li.uu to W W 801 l lutiu Mer cer t .vp for $l3O. T II Sloun to I hos Loch He 7 6 acres in Venango for $0420.1 A C Pryor to Mary J McClymonds lot in W Sunbury for SOOO. Jos D Walton to Josiah Painter T8 a res in Buffalo for sl. R M Wade to G B Somerville 60 acres in Venango for $2974. S K Roffner to Olinto Nardini lot in Buffalo for S7OO. U S G Geiger to Public Trust Co lot 'on Ncgley ave for $6780 50. John Kemper to Edw M Kemper lot nu E Penn st for SI9OO John Kemper to Barbara Geible lot on Penn and Franklin st for $2150 Also to Jos Geibel lot on Franklin tt for $2150. L P Hazlett to Theo L Schenck and J D Marshall lots in West End for $l2O •. Caroline Pillow to T L Schenck and J D Marshall tract on Pillow St fur INtt, Guaranty S D <Y T Co gduof children of J F T Stehle, int. in ball ground for : Mrs. Anna Aland. Pape heirs and others to same, ball ground for $20,000. Anna Ligmanonskey lot on Spring Hill ave for SBOO. M and E Jane Wilsm to II S Hajs 3} acres in Counoquenessing fori- s st». John R. Gavanagh to Public Trust Co. lots on Wayne St. $6 O'JO. Nancy McCall to Jolin and Henry B-.rg, 27 acres in Clay for ffl.ooo. Guaranty S D. & T. Co. to Wm Walker, lot in Butler for SI6OO. L. H. Haffner to Wm. Walker, lot on Monroe St. for S9OO. Wm Walker to Waneta Ralph, lot on Oak St. for S6OO. Win Badger to A G B.idjjer, 55 acres in Brady for $5. Henry Sarvcr to Sarah A Elcas. 62 acres iu Buffalo for SIOO. John R. Cavanaugh to Jas. Wilsui, i :t on Wayne St. for $650. Isaac H. Pollard to Isaac G Poll a!, lot iu Butler for $25 Thomas Bester to John B. Gilchrist, lot on Cross St. for $' > OUO. jiarriage ijieeasa*. John Nieiuiec Butler Vtdwiga Lejbista S. N. Miiheim Bntler L. Kathleen McCnndless " S. J. Vanderlin Boyer Ella Urban J iiu Varro Butler Julia Krichnovi " William J. Wade Lancaster. Pa Margaret E. Moore... North Hope Angelino DeVoneintie Butler Consiglia Vitale Hs.rvey B. Fair Butler Harriet W. Mosher Burton W. Fox Harrisville Laura E Barron Kiester Clyde A Smith Bruin Dora Isabel Jackson At Franklin— J. E. Shirey of Parker and Minnie Stover of Emlenton. At Pittsburg—F. B. Maratta and Nollie Jane Park of Valencia In China a jar placed on the roof of a house with the bottom end toward the street indicates that the daughter of the house is not yet of age to marry. As soon aa she has developed into a marri ageable maiden the jar is turned with its mouth toward the street. When the young: lady gets married the jar is re moved altogether. Wouldn't that jar you?— Exchange. Black Keumoii. The annual Black reunion held at Alameda, Tuesday, was one of the most pleasant and successful in the history of the family. About 800 of the con nection attended. All dined sumptu ously. President A. T. Black of Butlrr presided. Speeches were made by Judge Uriswell and Isaiah Black of Franklin, and for the- ensuing year Col. John A. lilack of Greensburg was elected presi dent, J T. Black of Marion twp. and Kphriam Black of Franklin, vice-presi dents and Eph. £. Black of the Sou'.h Side Secretary. Prof. Lewis Black and wife of Eo.-ton rendered some excellent music. The family are descendants of John Black who came from County Donegal, Ireland, and settled in Marion township iii 1799. M sir keta. Wheat, wholesale price 65-70 Rye, " 50 Oat*, 40 Corn, " 50 Hay, " 15 00 Eggs, " 18 Bntter, '' 17 Potatoes, ' 75 Onions, per bu 75 Cabbage, per lb 2i Chickens, dressed 18 Chickens, spring, per pair 85 Celery, doz bunches 30 Honey, per pound 15 Lettuce, lb 5 Radishes, doz bunches 30 Onions " ....... 20 Beets, '• 30 Cukes, per doz 35 Apples, per bn 50-60 Blackberries, per qu 10 Bettor Than the Treasury. It is certainly more profitable to draw 4 per cent, interest on savings, com pounded every Omon t lis, from Real Est ate Trust Company, 311 Fourth Ave., Pitts burg. Pa., than only half that interest J on Government Bonds. Both invest mets are gilt-edged, and equally stable. Capital and Surplus over sjtf.7oo,ooo Write for Booklet, "How to Bank by Mail." The Butler Business College. The Butler Business College has just clMjji the most successful term of -that it has ever experienced. I Tli??Enrollment was 190 students. 22 j typewriters now in use, and several > more new ones will be added for the j term which opens Tuesday, Sept. 1,1903 j We are having three times as many , calls for young men who understand BOTH shorthand and Iwokkeeping, as we can supply. Send for a copy of our FINELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE for 1903-04. BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Butler, Pa. Meet-Me At Ivleber's. Want a piano? Want anything mus ical? Remember Arthur Love, with the Old and Responsible Music House of H. Kleber & Bro., 221—223, Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa, Manufacturers of the "Kleber" and "W. Crawford An derson" Pianos, and sole agents for ..Knabe", "Crown" and other leading Pianos, Apollo Piano Players, Talking Machines, Etc. For special low prices and extraordin ary values, write me, or better still, meet me at Kleber's Pittsburg. ARTHUR LOVE. NEW LIQUOR STORE I My store at 119 E Wayne street, But ler, is now open, with a complete stock of goods. A. FLICK. I don't see how Ritter & Rockenstein can sell clothing so cheap, AGENTS WANTED Ladies or gentlemen, for Butler and Armstrong counties, $2.50 per day guaranteed, to j represent an incorporated company Address J. C COCHRAN, 245 W. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa. It will pay you to attend Ritter & | Rockenstein's mid-season sale. Music scholars wanted at 128 W. | Wayne St. Eirgie's Quittin' For Home Agin In ; De Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch. Yores Trulie. Pickle Neary. \ All Babies cut teeth Then all babies ' need Victor Infants Relief. Its unsur . passed in teething; and is the Babe's | Digestive Tonic. 1 We believe it will pay every one to , attend Ritter & Rockenstein's clearance j sale. We'll Be Dere Onct A Week In De Pittsburg Sunday Dispatch, j Yores Trulie. Pickle Neary. Why have "Blues". Tired Feeling. Headaches. Constipation, or indiges i Hon? Positive cure may be had in Vic tor Liver Syrup I'lute <.la-> Nt'« > (hi Wednesday last the St-indard Plate <ilass Co. shipped a circular piece of glass to New York, for a cornt-r window in the famous "flat iron 'building in New York—the corner of which is said to be the windi est spot on Earth The slass was a half-inch thick, and measured T-ixlJ* inches. The company intends building an ad dition. 40x100. to aceomuiodatt' it - bent glass department. Lutheran Reunion. The Eighth Annual Reunion of the Lutheran* .-f Western Pe:;:.svlvnniuoi:'l Eastern Ohio will be held at Alameda Park. Butler, next Tuesday, Aug. 4th, and as low txemsirn rates hav< been secured on all the roads it will likt-ly be one of the largest crowds at the Park, this season Fare from Allegheny and return sur, children 50c: Mars 50c. children 30, oth er points at proportionate rates A special train will If.ive on the !' it <). for Allegheny and mUluu'liitu points at < p m. Special trains will also In" run from Foxbnrg. Leechburg, Greeuville ar.d other places. Free coffee. Music. Boating. Flvin_- swings. Merry-go-round, etc. Addresses will be made by Dr. ii. E. Jacobs of Mt. Airy Seminars-. Philadel phia, and Dr. Iteimensnyder, Milton, Pa. Pk'llics. July 30—today- Reunion of the 13!Uli P. V. at Alameda Park Aug. 4, Saltsbnrg and Apollo mer chants at Alameda Aug. 4th. Tuesday Lutherans nf \V< stern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio Reunion, at Alameda Wednesday, August sth -Will lie a gala day for the Joint Synod Lutherans of Western Pennsylvania and En-item Ohio, for oil that day their annual re union will be held at Cascade Park. New Castle, and it is expected that over twenty five congregations will be represented. A special train over the B. & O. will leave Petrolic tliat morn ing at 6:50 a. m, arriving at Carbon Centre at 7:25 and Butler at 7:40. Fare from Butler will be 75c. The speakers for the occasion will be Rev. M. Hecht of Dayton, Ohio, and Rev. W. Price of Detroit, Mich. August C—Woodmen's ox-roa.-t at Alameda. Aug. G—Picnic and reunion of the Buckwheat Club at. Coleman's Park at Goodville, Indiana county. Train leaves Bntler on the B R. <k P. at 7:30 a.in. and returning leaves the Park at 5:20 p.m.; fare $1.25. Aug. 12, Wednesday. Butler grocers at Alameda. Free coffee. Stores dosed all day. Aug. 13— U. P. reunion at Cooneaut Lake. Excursion train leaves ville at 752 A. 7\l. .Fennelton at 04 A M. fare $1.10., returning leaves Park at 5.00 P. M. fast time, for all points on the B. R. & P 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. Insurane and Rea Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it bo your advantage to see Wrii. H. Miller, Insurance s»nd Real Estate, next P. 0., Butler. Pa. 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 FOR SALE. Lot 50x104 feet, 5-room house, new; stable 20x20, spring water in house, SI4OO. Lot 40x112 feet. 7-room house, SI2OO Two new houses. West D St., $2600 or $1550 for one and SIOSO for other. Storeroom and D-room house in West End, SSOOO. E. H. NKG LEY, S. W. Diamond. "Last (lays of Pompeii" Pain's pyrotechnic display," last days of Pompeii, wil be presented at Exposi tion Park, Allegheny, for two weeks, beginning Monday next, July 27, under the auspices of the Pittsburg Lodge of Elks. 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. A New and important Departure in Savings Deposits j The Security of Government Bonds. Higher Interest- Unique Features—Negoti able -Transferable- Private enterprise has gone a step be yond the Government and supplements the safety and convenience of Govern ment Bonds with more liberal interest and other special, distinctive features. The Dollar Savings Fund & Trust Company, Allegheny, Pa., issues Coupon Certificates of Deposit, in denomina tions of $500.00 and $1,000,00, due in five years and bearing interest at the rate of four per cent, per annum. The principal is payable at any inter est period by giving 60 days notice in j writing to the Company, interest pay , able January Ist and July Ist. Attach . Ed to these engraved Bonds are Interest Coupons in regular form, to be cut off and collected in the usual way. The Bonds bear interest from date of issue: more liberal than ordinary Sav ings Deposits, which allow interest only from Ist of each month, and do not per mit withdrawal without lengthy notice; then, only, with loss of interest to the depositor if withdrawn at other than ' the regular interest periods. The cer : tigcates are payable to bearer, with pro vision for registration of principal, and | are transfarable. Out-of-Town Deposi r tors will lied them admirably conveni \ ent and satisfactory investments for ' surplus funds. Interest is collectible through home banks, or by mail; the certificates are negotiable, and may be used as collateral to their full face value. The absolute security of these Bonds is guaranteed by the Capital & Surplus of over $2,050,000.00. The reputa tion of the Dollar Savings Fund & Trust Company is well known and the names of its Officers and Trustees, headed by its President. R. H. Boggs, of the well known firm of Boggs & Buhl, include men if the highest standing in the ! financial world. A Sample Certificate will bo mailed upon request to Dollar Savings Fund & ■ Trust Company, Federal St., Allegheny, : Pa. The Dollar Savings Fund & Trust Company allows four per cent. Interest on Savings Accounts, and deposits of $1 00 and upward will be received with permission to withdraw SIOO.OO at any time without notice. Banking by Mail is a safe and con venient System as conducted by this bank Full information will lie famish ed npon request. 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. BUYING WOOL. Months of May, June, July and August, forenoons only, location same as last season, formerly Graham Bro's Grocery, now Cohen's bareain store. WM. F. RUMHEROER. An unparalleled sale of men's and boy's clothing and furnishings at HITTER & ROCKENSTEIN'S. Norlli lltitlcr "East Side, Wot Side—all around the town" Butler is spreading. Last week it was East Butler, this week it is North Butler, while a company is build ing a new town over hill wist of the town, nnl the i\ittsge Ilill Land Co. is doian well on the South Side. North Butler is the latest The Bnt ler Foundry and Machine Co., a new corporation organized her*, with out side ' lip. has pnrcliased twenty or thirty acres a mile north, or northeast, of town, the old stone-honse property, on which they will build a plant for the making of steel castings, machiney, boltles3 rail-joints, etc , and will lay oat lots and start a new suburb. If Butler keeps on booming, as-d building, we •A ill have a town of forty-thousand here within a few years. The B. R & P. 11 R. Co. ix'gan grad ing for its main switch from its line to the site of the Eienora Iron and Steel Company* proposed mill in East But ler. Tuesday. The Case. No papers have as yet Wen tiled in the Massi-th will case, but Mrs Mas seth's attorney, S F Bowser, is qnot»d as follows: •'We are not trying to break the wiil, nor do we intend anything of the sort Instead Mrs. Masseth has served notice that she renounces the will. She will base her claims on the intestate law, and can easily prove that she was Mr. Massseth's wife. At the end of 30 days we will go into orphan's court and pre sent said proof. She has her marriage certificate and nnuierons docutnen's and letters from Masseth, in which he to her a» his \> ife in most i: Unc tion <te terms and signs himself bir husband • I r is a queer time to cast a doubt on the relations existing between this e. .ij,lt: For 10 y<-ars they have been living together here, and Mr. Masseth introduced Mrs Masseth everywhere as his wife, and took her into the best r■ i- ilies of this place. He introduced her tome as his wife, and I never heard anyone dare to hint at such a possibility as Masseth insinuated himself in his will. He met Mrs. Masseth when she was a handsome youmr woman, and now when she is an invalid, the attempt is made to disinherit her." The Great U. I*. Reunion at Con ncaiil Lake, Thursday, Aug 1:5 Arrangements have been completed for the Sixth Annual U. P. Reunion, at Conneaut Lake, on Tfcmsday, Acgl3. 1»03. In past years, this Reunion has been the uiost largely attended one day outing held anywhere iu the country. Last year over seventeen thousand peo pie were there. Present indications point to a larger attendance this year. The very lowest excursion rates have been made for the outing. Special trains will be run via the P. & L. E. R. R from New Haven, Fayette City and Pittsburg; the Penna. Lines from Washington, Burgettstown, Stub«n --v:lle, Pittsburg New Castle and Wil mington Jet.: the B & O from Alle gheny; L.S. & M. S from Oil City: the Li. R. & P. from Punxsntawney; the Erie from Utioa; the P. R. R. from Saltsburg; and via the Bessmer R. li. from Turtle Creek, North Bessemer Butler, Hilliard, Meadville and Erie Trains will stop at all intermediate stations. The natural attractions at the lake, the exceptional opportunities offered for meeting friends from a distance, the long list of amusements provided, the splendid programme which will be ren dered at the Auditorium, the boating, bathing, fishing, etc.; these all will do their part to make the day one of rare enjoyment to the thousands wh) will at tend the Reunion. DEER PARK HOTEL, Deer Park, Md- Most delighful summer resort of the Alleghenies. Swept by mountain breezes, 2,800 feet above sea level. Absolutely free from malaria, hay fever and moeqnitos. Reached mithont change of cars from all principal cities via B. & O. R. R. Every modern convenience. Rooms en suite with private baths. Electric Lights. Long Distance Telephone, Ele vator. Turkish Baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Bowling Al lejs, Magnificent Drives, Complete Liv ery Service. Annapolis Naval Acade my Band. Hotel remodeled with ad ditional conveniences. All cottages have been taken for the season. Open from .Tune 22 to Septemder :-!0. For rates and information, address W. E. Burwell. Manager, Deer Park, Garret County, Md. New Ice Wagon. The new ice wagon of May & Kenne dy is now in service, and ice will be de livered to all parts of the city by this firm. If you want ice today, call np Bell phone 87 or Peoples 128. Regular deliveries. Send in vour orders. MAY & KENNEDY. FOR SALE! " Seven roomed No. 1 house, lot 50x150, Institute Hill, $2250. Six roomed house, lot 40x160, Summer ave., $2050. No. 1 7 roomed brick, centrally locat ed, lot 55x180, two streets, $4900. Seven roomed house, Whippo ave , sllsO, Many others. House for rent. E. H. NEG LEY, Diamond. | Wm. Foster, j | Architect. f Plan of all kind of buildings v \ furnished on short notioe. r d Office in Berg Building, j J Butler, Pa. v Pearson B. Nace's Livery Feed and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House Butler ?enn'a The best of horses and first class rigs al wavs on hand and for hire. Best accommodations in town for perma nent boarding and transient trade. Sped al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good o ass of horses, both drivers aud draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee; and horses bough yrm p roper notification bv PEARSON B. NACE. Telepnone No. 219 HUGH L. CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer In Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes. Bell Phone 278. People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street, BUTLER, PA. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. ! OFFICE —Dyers' Building—next to P. O. Bntler Pa. [Trusses j / The Right Kind V S To Buy. C V You can buy Trusses for al f J most nothing or you can pay a V \ high price for them, but the f J price of a Truss does not prove ( \ that it is going to be the one J t you need. Every case has to ) V be fitted individually. That V / is where we have had our great f \ success iu Trusses. No one / / goes out of our store with a V \ Truss that does not fit perfect- Q fly. Therefore a great many / v people are wearing our Trusses / J and sending their friends to ns S ) to be fitted. If yon are wear- \ V ing a Truss and it does not 1 / feel right, or stay in the right ? V place come iu and see us about \ / it. no matter if you did not I C buy it fiom us. We will tell } you whether it is the right / / Truss to wear. We will give \ S you the benefit of our twenty- | Q i five years experience. Private f V apportments for ladies. \ \ C. N. BOYD. ] \ Pharmacist, ! S C Diamond Block. / / Butler, Pa, ? ) People's Phone 83. ; ) \ Bell Phone 146 D. FOR Drugs Ffcdid< & Grohman, 109 N. Street, SUTI36R, PA. s«st Service. Prompt and Careful Attention. Four Registered Pharmacists. Prescription Worl< a Specialty. C. E. Miller's Remodeling Sale Prices are causing a stampede, and willing buyers Making Things Lively Here Now- Going to change the whole front, and the TEARING, DOWN soon commences. Good Shoes Here in Abundance Prices have been Hammered already. Values turned topsy-turvey in a mad rush for exit and WHOLE FAMILIES are coming here NOW. Gentle Patterns and Shapes FROM ALL LASTS, ruth lessly dumped on the Bargain Tables. Some things you'll find Better. C. E. Miller, Where Bargains are best Opposite Hotel Arlington, 215 S. Main St., Butler, Fa. ! WANTED—Bright, hustling men iu every locality tn represent and introduce practical household necessity which sells quickly; big profits; do your own manufacturing; ter ritory given; splendid opportunity to start in business on practically nothing. Write for particulars, CLKANOI. CO.. East Fourteenth St., New York. 7-2i-4t I V db + A ft H f J This newspaper is requested to an- ' fA nounce that the Great "Dispossess" > pi Sale of Summer Shoes and Oxford < M Ties at HUSELTON'S Shoe Store U I 'A is going on, full tilt. >1 rJ Shoe buyers there are as plentiful % kl as flies in molasses time, so that the A force of clerks has hardly time to eat. M ri There are good things for which you % kl need pay but half price. A kl You had better get some of them r J yourself. No shoe store ever turned out good shoes so cheap, Yes, 102 < North Main street is the address — * VA opposite Hotel Lowry. ' HUSELTON'S. < CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. MFLHMB { CAMPBELL | |Can Furnish Your Homes 1 COMPLETE, g g[ Divan Rocking Chair Ig y>| A new one in mahogany To match the Divan, alao 25 finish, highly polished, the straight chair. Choice seat upholstered in green of red or green upholster or red figured tapestry. ing; a fine cheap three- |V* gg Price SIO.OO piece parlor snit MBS Price of each SSXX) Jg jS Extension Tables Combination CaseS 531 Golden oak, strong and Book Case and Writing |Bg Bsi{ durable; large fluted leg Desk combined. A new jflg pal [ that is bolted to the top, one in golden oak with D| yvj thus, doing away with swell top drawer and Sa screws that soon pnll out. pattern mirror. BtZ Price $ll.OO Price $22J00 5 | Carpels and Mattings at Reduced Prices J COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. £5 lAlfred A. Campbelli Formerly Campbell ft Templeton. We Are Right After Your SHOE BUSINESS. We are working for yonr interest all the time. Are yon InnHng for some thing extra good at low priceet Then see US TO DAY. Do not bay shoes until you see us. We are looking for YOU* It matters not whether it be in button, lace, blncher or oxfords,we can pHy yon in this sale. Note the changed prices. 400 pair Men's $5.00 Bhoes in pat. kid and colt, yici kid, plain toe tip, lace. c>r coneress or button at S3 00. All Men's $8.50 and $4.00 oxfords in pat leather, dull calf or vici kid at S2-99- All Ladies' $3 and $3.50 oxfords in pat kid, vici and dull leather at S2-49- 200 pairs Ladies' $2 and $2.50 shoes, pat tip, stock tips, lace or button at s|. 58. 50 pairs Ladies' 9 strap sandal all pat leather with Louis XV heel, regulai price $4.00, cut $2-99- 40 pairs Ladies' 9 strap sandal with pat vamp, Louis XV heel, regular price $2.50, cut sl-99. 100 pairs Ladies' oxfords in vici kid, pat tips, welt or tarn soles at 98c- All Misses' and Children's oxfords and sandals at a cat price. Come in examine our stock and prices. "THANK YOU." Daubenspeck & Turner Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Next to Savings Bank, People's Phone 633, Butler, Pa. = „ 1 , BBS Prices arc Melting In All Departments. WE NEED THE MONEY. YOU NEED THE GOODS. Be sure you come to us. The Biggest Bargains in Clothing, Furnishings and Hats that were ever offered in Butler. Schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Main St., Butler. The Time is Here! Our Sale its On! The Time is Here for Our Semiannual Bargain Sale which means much to our customers, in the way of saving money. OUR SALE IS ON as you will see by the bargains in our windows. Watch our windows daily for bargains. It will pay you. We will quote just a few of our bargains: 40 $15.00 and SIO.OO Suits Sale Price, $7.50 30 $12.00 and $14.00 Suits Sale Price, $6.00 r>057.50 Suits Sale Price, $3 75 25 $5.00 Suits Sale Price, $2.50 75 $4.00 Suits Sale Price, $2.00 One lot of Men's Snits, all sizes, go at half-price. All Wash Snits. sizes 8 to 10, go at half-price. One lot of Boys' Knee Pant Suits, were $2.00 and $3.00, sale price SI.OO. All Straw Hats go at half-price. All Shirt Waists go at half-price. One lot of Summer Underwear, to close it ont goes at 20c a garment. About 120 Straw Hats, worth from 50c to $2.00, choice 25c. It is needless to quote more prices—bargains all through the store. Yon know our sales mean much for yon. Call and be convinced. Then tell yonr neighbor what we did for yon. Yours as ever, DOUTHETT & GRAHAM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers