THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intending to make chanpes in their ads. should notify us or their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Bankruptcy notice, estate of Phelps Broe. Butler Savings and Trust Co s state ment. Pure Ice. Crystal Ice Co. Western University of Penn'a Ailinlnu»n.tujrs and Exor-.i. estaus Cin secure their receipt . i-s at the UITJ/.FN office, and person- i : wing public t*lr» I heir note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Next Saturday is school day at the Park. —Sixty cases on the Commonwealth docket for this week. - Something is going to happen in Slipperyrock twp , shortly. —The Wocdmen will dedicate the Chas. Ekis monument at Saxonburg, Sunday. —The Street Car Co. offers a prize of $5 for the brst effusion on the Park by a school girl. —lt will not be long now until we know who is to be the next Vice Presi dent of these United States. —The Gas Co is resurrecting the joints of its pipes all over town and is putting rubber in each joint. —A mail-dog, the property of Richard m Johnston, was killed 011 the James Ran _ kin place, in Penn twp., last week. --The storm of last Sunday afternoon was very severe iu the vicinity of Mar wood, blowing over a number of trees on the Cooper farm. —Last Saturday night, forty-five years ago, something happened that made people cry next morning. It was the night of the big frost. —Butler schools will continue till July. The receipts of the Board for the year ending June lstwere *66,105 44 and the expenses *64,856.92. —The local basket ball team defeated the D. O. & A. Ce., Thursday evening, 83 to 10. Ed Campbell played his first game since having the fever. The Butler Savings and Trust Co. makes a splendid showing. Their de posits now ran over a million and u half, and their resources over two mil lions. —There will be a public sale at Kt-v. W. J. Cooper's on tbe Jos. Patterson farm in Jefferson twp.. on Friday, June 24th horses, baggies, harness and household g >odf>. Middlefcex,twp. has chicken thieves Philip Snyder lately lost 31 Plymouth Rock hens, and Glasgow lost 17 of same. The thieves wrung the heads off the iov. la in their coops. —lf all the trolley lines are run to all the pl*ces now mentioned the county will be fall of them, and there is no doabt bht tbat some cross-country trol leys would pay, and pay well. —The members of the Sunday School of the Grace Lutheran church will hold a festival and lawn fete on Mr. Patter son'iilawn. on West Penn St., next Taeaday evening, June 14th. All are invited. > —The new passenger ■ train on the Bessie from North Bessemer to Butler arrives here at 8:50 a.m. and returning leaves Butler at 5:30 p.m. At North Bt)*aemer one can take the street cais for the city. —Down about Thorn Creek, on Tuesday of last week, during one hour's downpour, about three inches of rain fell —washing the fields, destroying some township culverts, and injuring one couuty bridge. —Accounts of burglaries and robber ies occupy considerable space in the dailies these days. Sheriff Gibson has purchased two trained blood hounds, and intends using them for tracking down the outlawa of this county. —Passenger trains on the A. & W. between the Kaylor mines and Qaeen Junction, on the Bessie, below, have been running since Wednesday last, sod are well patronized. About fif- teen people get on the morning train at Hooker station every morning for Butler. —The first train was run over the new Wabash bridge at Pittsburg, last Wednesday. If you have a half-hour to spare, the next time yon are in town, you will find that new bridge and the new station on Liberty St. to be ob jects of interest. —The farmers of the county are '•working" the roade these days. All the supervisors of tha county should send to John Allen of Clinton twp. for his patent scraper. Its something new and ite a peach. You just hitch it on to a buggy, drive over the road, and the road is "made." —By the explpsion of gas in the Schull & Badger brick works, south of town, Monday evening, the plant was .destroyed by fire and Jeremiah Wil liams, the night watchman was injur ed. The fire was started by the blow ing oat of a stophead from a gas main. Williams was stooping to light a fire under the boiler when tho stophead blew out and was blown several feet, bis hair and beard being burned off and his face and hands badly burned. The total losa will be between $7,000 and $3,000. —At the meeting of Council, Tuesday evening, it was decided by a vcte of 8 to 3to pave Franklin St.; the town will furnish Bro. Tucker with water for sprinkling; the new contract with the Electric Light Co. was approved; the widening of Polk st. was held over; Geo. W. Whitehill resigned as a member from the Third Ward and J. B. McJnnkin was elected over Mot Ydht by a vote of 6 to 4; the Davis Lead Works matter was referred to the Finance Com.; some sidewalk . contracts were awarded, some petitions heard; the monthly bills read and paid, find council adjourned after a long session. —Sunday afternoon the Woodmen of the World held their annual memorial services. Three hundred members cf the local lodge paraded t> the North Cemetery where they were addressed by Revs. Oiler aud White. Head stones over the grave s of Mrs. Grace Dresen. John L. Myers and Charles P. Kramer were dedicated. A storm cut the services shoit, the lodge returned to their hall and were addressed by Broth er Walter Zeigler. Next Sunday after noon they will dedicate a headstoLe over Charles H. Ekas, son of John Fkas of Butler, in the cemetery at Sax onbnrAll four deaths were caused by the fever. Ready for yoar spring suit—look over Bitter & Bockenstein's line. PERSONAL,. A. M. Donike has been appointed Postmaster for Lyndon-. Jonathan Morrow of Worth twp. was in town on Lusiness, Friday. Mrs. Sgllivan, Mrs. Shaw and M. Su'- livan have gone to Asbnry Park. Mies Lillian Allen is visiting her grandfather, Samuel Allen, at Isle. Rev. W. J. Cooper and family intend removing to New Wilmington, Pa. President Roosevelt is in luck again a relative has left him a big pile cf money. Geo Humphrey of Parker township is enjoying his term on the Grand Jury, this week. Mrs. George Beam and son of Muddy creek twp , did some shopping in But ler Tuesday. Win. Thompson of W. Snnbury was the guest of his brother, R. J. Thomp son, Monday. Miss Lorane Seaton of the Prothono t-iry's office spent Sunday at her home sit North Washington. Mrs. Will Welsbocs has returned from a three-weeks visit with her pa rents in Berlin, Somerset county, Pa. Miss Marie Garroway of Wilkinsburg was the guest of her sister, Mrs Eliza beth Edwards, of Brady St.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick, Sr., of Renfrew, celebrated the fiftieth an niversary of their wedding Wednesday, May 25th. Carrie Nation bet SSO that President Roosevelt chewed tobacco and lost her wager. Whether she paid it "like a man" oi not is au open question. Wit Cahaochu.a son of Wn Ting-fang has just graduated from an American high-school, and he ended his essay with the sentiment "Better fifty years of America than a cycle of Europe." Andrew Lemon went to Parker, last Friday, on a visit, to his brother, Robert, who is in poor health. They are all that are left of the family of ten children of Col. Robert M. Lemon of Butler twp., deed. Charles R. Flint has paid $5,150,000 for the Chilean cruisers. Esmeralda and Chacabuco, but Chile has not delivered the goods and does not seem disposed to do so. If she does not, Mr. Flint will hold the record as a bunco victim. Rev. Barlow resigned his charge of the Episcopal church here, to the Yes try, last Saturday evening, and an nounced his resignation to the congre gation at the services next morning. He is a Connecticut man. and intends going East. Prof. Coles of Kingston, Pa., the tew weather prouhet, fixed upon the 4th day of this month as the best day for planting onions and lettuce, the 6th for peas and beans, the 7th for corn, the 13th at 4 p.m. for buckwheat, otc. He also reveals that the 4th, 6r.b. 7th. 13th, 15th, 21st, 24th and 28th are the best for going a fishing. Birdie Beighley of Butler graduates from the music department of Grove City college, this week The other graduates there from this county are- Harold T. Maitland, Evans City, Ella M. Taylor, Harrisville au.l Jennie Drake, Slipperyrock, in the philisophi cal course; Sanderson E. Waters and Clyde E. Wiles of Mars in the scientif ic class; Blanche A. Harper, North Hope, Olive Stndebaker, Slipperyrock and Delia Twaddle of Bruin in music. —The Pearce woolen-mill at Green ville, bunted yesterday. —The four upper stories of the new Allegheny General Hospital will be op ened for patients, next Wednesday. It is a magnificent building, but is not yet completed. - Maude Williams, a pretty thief of St. Louii was caught up and put on trial for grand larceny; but she made goo-goo eyes at and showed her ankles to the jury, and they acquitted her. That made the District Attorney mad, and he thai.ked them as them as fol lows—"Gentlemen of the jury, I thank you for your verdict. I thank you in the name of all that is lawless and shameless in crime and criminals. I thank you for the discriminating taste you have shown—for the high order of citizenship which you have displayed in being influenced in your verdict by a pretty woman's winks and a glimpse at a bit of openwork stocking. You are a credit to your class." And then the Judge was mean enough to remark, "It is strange that a jury cannot try a woman defendant impartially as it can a man. It is a pity that a sickening flirtatiou between jurors and the de fendant in a criminal case has the pow er in this court to defeat the ends of justice." —The following graduates and stu dents of the Butler Business College have recently accepted positions as fol lows: Catherine King, stenographer for a Pittsburg firm, Frick Building; Harry Kennedy, splendid position as stenog rapher, Pittsburg; Sadie Hill, stenog rapner , Pittsburg; Howard McCluug, pood position as travelling salesman for a firm at Roanoke. Va. Stanley Reiber, with B. & O. R. R Evans City, Pa. That Beautiful Gloss comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a quart though. Sold by PATTERSON BROS. PURE ICE. Made from pure, deep-well water, and delivered daily bv the CRYSTAL ICE CO., People's phone 462. Bell 165 J. Low Rates to Chicago. June 16 to 20, inclusive, the Balti moue & Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations westof the Ohio River to Chica go, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, account Republican National Convention. Tickets will be good for return until June 29, 1904. For further information call on or ad dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Pas senger Agent, Chicago, 111. World's Fair. June 9, 16, 23. and 30 are the next dates for great coach, excursions to St. Louis via Pennsylvania Railroad, on account of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position. The rates for these excur sions have been fixed at such a low figure that they afford those of limited means an opportunity of seeing the World's Fair at an exceptionally small cost. The unusual success attending the first Pennsylvania Railroad excur sions indicates that these will be very popular. Special trains of standard Pennsylva nia Railroad coaches of the most mod ean pattern will be run on the above mentioned dates from New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg, directly to St. Louis, with ample stops for meals at convienient hours. Each train will be in charge of a Tourist Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The rates will be the same as for the first excursion ,May 10, $lB 50 from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from other stations. Specific informatien regarding time of special train and connections, and rates from principal stations east of Pitts burg, will be announced shortly. PURE SPRING WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by ' JOHN A. RICHEY. People's Phone 190. | You will always find the new styles in Men's and Boy s clothing at Ritter & Rockensteins'. Paint Your Buggy for 75c to *I.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold bv PATTERSON BROS. The best at the lowest prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. LEGAIi NEWS. NEW SUITS. Mars Boro. vs Blanche Norton, ap i peal by deft, from judgment of *<>o.•"> t ! rendered by Justice W. A. Sloan. | A. H. Meeder & Co. of Harmony vs ' Alexander Bros, appeal by defendants i from judgment of SBS rendered by Esq. j I. M. W'eisz of Zelienople. j Harry A. Hinchberger vs County , Commissioners, appeal from assessed | valuation of $7300 on a lot 95x1 SO on S. i Main St. DIVORCES. Tuesday was divorce day in court and the following cases were disposed of: Mande E. Fry. by her father and next friend. Dei Hindman, \s Harry A Fry, granted. Louisa Weckerly vs Fred Weckerly, continued. Emma Giesler vs Gottlieb Giesler granted. Edward Forringer vs Blanch Porrin ger, granted. The case of John Leise ys Manne Leise was heard and decree is to be granted, pending the determination of a law point The defendant w;:s from Cumberland, Md.. and left witn *IOO given her to go shopping a week alter their marriage. The cases Eliza C vs J W. Biyar, Annie vs David B. Wilson, William H. vs Margaret Moist, Elizabeth vs Alex ander Miller and. Ciiirie vs George Yauce are to be heard Saturday June l!. GRAND JL'KY. John B. Caldwell of Jefferson twp. I was appointed foreman Tuesday afternoon the follow ii g re turns were made: TRUE HILLS. • Commonwealth vs William Boyle, f&b Amos Christy, larceny. Mike Rose, accessory to a rape. Mike Lambroeo, rape. Samuel Blank, larceny. J. H. Williams, larceny of brass, etc. W. J. Gillen, fraudulently removing property to avoid levy, etc. Birdie Sowash, fornication. Andy Uraoi, ngg. a&b on Policeman Colisomo. Dr. J. F. Minteer, practicing medi cine without license. Harry Cypher, agg a&b on E. L. Rndert. Tnomas Pse?, agga&b;felouious a&b. Joe Renock. agg a&b. William Leonard, f&b. NOT TRUE BILLS. Jo 9 Lakotas, keeping a gambling house an d selling liquor without license, costs on Mike Fish, J. C. Brandon, larceny. H. Christy, larceny by bailee. Geo Fleeger, larceny aud receiving stolen goods. John Benson,assault, costs on county. Mike Tish. assault, costs on county. Clint Turner, a&b and carrying con cealed weapons, costs on Hiram Christy. Hiram Christy, a&b and carrying concealed weapons, costs on Clint Turner. SHERIFF'S SALES. The following properties have been sold at Sheriff's Sale: House and lot of E and James Meek in Washington twp. to Ira Brown for *25. » Six acres of Eliz Doerr, adm'r of John and George Doerr in Butler twp. to Mrs Katherine Lawell for *I3OO. House and lot of C F L McQuistion on West St, Butler for $1950. Property of Empire Glass Co. on E Cummingham St. for *BO3O. NOTES Mrs. M. Wendel,conducting a general Lyndora, has made a deed of assignment for benefit of creditors to F. B. Denman, . The case of Com. vs O. E. Long was settled. Report of Adm'rs sale of real estate of Mrs. Amanda Floyd on McCool Ave. to Pittsburg Land and Imp. Co. for *IOO was confirmed Report of Trustees sale of house -and lot of Newton Garvin in Evans City to Nancy Lutz for $1135. Viewers appointed on the petition for division of Butler twp." into election districts—reported in favor of three precincts. Sale of the Daniel Heck farm in Centre twp. was adjourned after being bid to *2l an acre. Fifty acres of R. K. Snyder, dee'd, in Brady twp. was sold at adm'rs sale to »Cypri&L Snvder, his father, for *l3lO. At Beaver, last Friday, a new trial was refused ex-State Printer Thomas Robinson in his slander suit against John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Robinson's Beaver attorney. W. S. Aloore, said he thought the case would be appealed. In his opinion refusing a 1 new trial Judge Wilson is brief. He says 27 reasons were filed setting forth why a new trial should be granted, but after a careful consideration he finds a new trial should be refused. The case was first heard in 1900, when it was non-snited. A new trial was granted, but was postponed several times. It finally came to trial at the September term last year. Much testimony re garding the famous "bird book" was brought out in the testimony. The jury found Wanamaker innocent, and a new trial was asked. This was argued two months ago. The Commissioners to divide For ward twp. had a great time, last week. There were 150 remonstrants against dividing it into two parts; and 250 against three parts, while one man wanted it divided into four. So they left the township remain one, and changed the election place to Henry Behm's place, near the end of the tun nel, where a lot was secured for an election house. Dr. S. M. Bippus, A. T. Scott, Esq. and Chas. M. Mitchell were appointed a commission to inquire into the sani ty of Martha Jane McCandless. G. C Pillow, surveyor, John T. Kelly and Jas. A. McMarlin were ap pointed viewers on petition for a coun ty bridge over Buffalo creek on the line between Butler and Armstrong coun ties. Geo. M. Graham was appointed guardian r.d litem of Anna Allen, in the estate of George Motherlein, and a trus tee to sell real estate was applied for. The petition of A. J. and Mary O. Bagley to adopt Leona Flick was grant ed and the child will hereafter be Olive Margaret Bagley. Michael Cummings plead guilty, Monday, to a charge of furnishing li quor to men of known intemperate hab its and was fined and costs and sent to jail for 90 days. Jas. Kelly plead guilty to larceny of window screens from the G. Stamm residence and was sent to jail for 30 days. Edward Hughes, colored, plead guil ty to stealing a pocket book from a foreigner and was fined *IOO and sent to jail tor 4 months. The cases of Mary Severing and Mike Kontz, selling liquor without license, and Sam Severing, surety of the peace, were settled. In the case of John Miller vs Rachel Davidson et al, a motion was made to set aside appraisment, and hearing thereon fixed for July 2. At Waahington, Pa. .Monday, Milovar Pattrovick, one of the men convicted of the Fenruson murder was sentenced to 20 years to the pen. Kovovick is under sentence of death for same murder. Wednesday morning Frank Cunning ham plead guilty to a charge of practic ing dentistry without a license. Sent ence was suspended. Andy Erco plead guilty to a charge of malicious mischief and was sent enced to pay the costs aud go to jail for .5 days. Thomas Pace plead guilty to a charge of felonious a&b and was fined $25 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days. George Foley, Leroy Eoley, Harry Foley, Frank Lupey, C. Grinkle. and GL W. Huselton plead guilty to charges of cruelty to animals and destroying [property of a livery stable keeper, "and each was fined *SO and sent to jail for 20 days. John Laram and Frank Stopero are in jail on charges of assiult and bat ttrv. The equity cases of D. P Kelly acf the dvci.-:on ; s . I contained in thd judicial epigram tiiafj "To m:,ke u .man work for another when he is unwilling to work is sliv- j try: to prevent a man from working ; who wants to work is t; riauy. i'ttOi'KTT/ 1 KANSi'-l.Il!-. J D Marshall to T L ScLeack half int j in lot i.ii Race St for *9OO W E Slangenhuupt to D E Handley 141 acres in Allegheny for *18940. E Fakir: to W W .Morgan lot in Eau Claire for *9OO. May Wagner to M try Wagner lot in Butler for *3OO. Trustees Butler Methodist Episcopal church to Luelia Eisler lot on E Petri St. for *6500. Daniel Mewell to A L Wilson 51 acres in Middiesex for *BOOO. Flora and t.'hai les Meals to Breaden Young lot in W Snnbury for *6OO. Co. Commissioners to Geo Reamer 13 acres in Buffalo for *7 07. P It Burke to Western Allegheny R R Co 8 acres in Fnirvi. w for *2500. Eminett Queen to same 3 acres in Clay for S2OOO. Tilargaret Harper to same lot in Con cord lor *BOO. I* !ora and Chas Meals to Breaden Young lot in W Sunbury for *OOO. Northside Cemetery Assu to Mrs. C. W. Fisk lot for *2lO. Heiis of James Shearon to Thomas Lochrie 37 acres in Venango for *l. Carrie E Sager to Adam Webber lot in Slipperyrock for *9OO. T C and .T A Kennedy to Karl Meyer lot in Mats for *2OO. A .T & J C Daubenspeek to Con Nicholas lot at Penn and Bluff s:reets for *3500. Chas F Helier t) Alvina Bartholomew 50 acres in Washington for *SOO. Eiu Claire School Board to A M Reynolds lot in Eau Claire for SSO. Richard A Hughes to Martin W. Ross lot < n Brown ave. for *2700. Henry Buhl Jr. toF C Buhl 21 acres in Forward for *5475.15. R H Boggs to same 11 acres for *528.65. Eliza McCafferty to Isabelle Livery lot in Butler tivp for 10. Eliza McCafferty to Elizabeth Trubv 1 acre iu Butler twp for *135 Marriage Licenses. Jacob T. Walton Harinonville, Pa Laura J, Hudson Deloss G. Graham Evans City Emma A. Shoot R. McD. Robinson Bui lei- Anna Kelly Jesse H. Miller Renfrew Beulah M. Waldron Butler Edward Donley Hilliards Clara A. Still wagon William Dougherty Monet^au Bessie Cannon Hilliard James Dtiffey New Castle Mary J. McDonald Butler W. C. McDowell Butler Gertrude Oesterlinir Roy N. McJunkin Butler Lillian Dickey " At Youngstown, O.—Benj Wanderly and Margaret Marburger of Butler. At Kittauning—VF. A. Benton and Nannie Claypool of Worthington: Harry A. Lewis of Chicora and Ella B. Ruth of Craigsville. The marriage of Hon. .T. Frank Graff, oE Worthington. to Miss Martha Grier Stewart, of Stewart Statiou. took place on Wednes day eyening of last week in the United Presbyterian church, Stewart Station. Edition e held Tuesday evening, June 2S in the United Presbyterian church. The Grammar School commencement will be held on Wednesday evening. June 29. iu the High School chapel At the meeting of the Butler School directors. Monday evening, John Fiu l ley wa.-> elected President of the 80-ird; P. \V. Rutf was re-elected Secret iry and his salary was fixed at S4O'J; J W Hutchison, J L Garoway and C. E. Croueuwett tied fir Treasurer, and the ; matter was tield over for a week, though the salary was fixed at $">0" f tiiiMin*; Notes. The new » hob sale grocery building on Centre Ave. will be four stories. Ic it. a large and substantial building The Stand- rd Oil Co. is said to be doing that ail over the country. The brick side and and cud walls of the new theatre are nearlv u;i. but a delay iu shipping the store, kept back the front. The walli for (he new .S.y Hotel. «i corner of E. Jeff- ;son aud Monroe Sfs across from the West Penn station, are nearly np. Will Protect Themselves. Nine robberies iu the ti- u-hborh'>o."l within h period of thn-e weeks indue.*.l the citizens of Worth and • S!ip;ieryrt>i. townships of this county and also those ; of the adjoining twps. in I. iwreuce | and Mercer counties to get together, j last week, and organize a protective | association; with a subscribed fun I of j $2 00(). part of which is offered as are i ward for information leading to the; arrest and conviction of the oat laws.of j that vicinity. Picnics and I'eunions. The annua! Snyder Reunion will lie held at the home of A. G. Croll. near West Liberty, on June 14. 190-i Every body invited June 16th—St. Pauls Catholic church at Alauieda—dancing afternoon and evening. June 2?th, Masons at Alameda Park. July 4th, Firemen at Alameda Park. July 14. Pips Line picnic at Conneant Lake. July 2Sth, Lutherans of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio at Alameda Park. Ante- 24, at Alame.l:i Park, rennion of the Black family, business meeting at It a.m. banquet at 1 p.m. Col. John A. Black of Jeannette wiil be present. A Black JKevenge, By Florence Warden, author of "The S-.*<:ret of Pr'neess Paul," 'The House on the Marsh," etc , is a thrilling story which will begin in The Pittsburg Sun day Disp-»tch June 12. It is full of exciting situations, mingled with pret ty I 'Ve scenes. Miss Warden is one of the best known of Englands popular novelist*, and her latest production is considered her masterpiece. Be sure to get The Sunday Dispatch and read this remarkable story. Don't forget the date Don't miss tlie enjoyment of a beautiful narrative. It is the story of the year. B. & O. Excursions. Low RATES to ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 27. 23, and 29 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Compauy will sell ex cursion tickets from all local stations "west of Pittsburg. Pa. Wheeling and l'arkersburg, W. Va., to St Joseph, Mo. at rate of one fare pins $2.00 for the round trip, account Bi-ennial coDyen tion, Young Peoples Christian Union of the U. P. Church. Tickets will be good for returu nntil-Jnly 5. 1904, but mov l>e extended to Jnly 81, by deposit with Joint Ageut and payment of oOcts. Low RATES to INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June 27 and2B the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Indianapolis, lad.. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, account Natihnal Pro hibition Convention Tickets will be good for return until Jnly 15. 1904. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, Gener al Passenger Agent, "Chicago, 111. A Valuable Publication. On June Ist the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1904 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes of reaching them, and the lates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over seventeem hundred different routes or combina tions of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome anil striking printed in colors, and the book con tains several maps presenting the exact routes orer which tickets are sold. The book is profusely Illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad" On and after June Ist this very in teresting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Pas-senger Agent, Broad Street Station Philadelphia, Pa., by mail for twenty cents. Indication Hawkins Monument For the benefit of those desiring to attend exercises in connection with the dedication of the Hawkins Monument, at Pittsburg. June 11, the P. R. R. Co. will sell round-trip tickets to Pittsbnrg on June 11, good goiDg on all morning trains cn that date, and good returning until June 13, inclusive, from Butler, and all intermediate stations, including branch lines, at rate of single fare for the rouud trip (minimum rate. 25 cents) "World's Fair. Jane 9, 10, 23, and 30 are the next dates for the great Pennsylvania Rail road coach excursions to the World's Fair at St. Louis. A special train of standard day coaches will be run on the following schedules, and excursion tick ets. good going only on special train, »v ill be sold from the stations named at rates quoted:— Special Train Leaves Pittsburg East ern time-10.45, Central time-9.45, P. M. Ar. Indianapolis (Breakfast) 8.30 A. M. Terre Haute (Luncheon) 11.00 " " St. Louis (Union Station) 4.90 P. M Proportionate rates from other points. Returning, tickets will be good in coaches on regular trains leaving 15t. Louis (Union Station) on the day of validation, within ten days, including date of excursion. For rates of fare from other stations and leaving time of connecting trains consult nearest Ticket Agent. Start Right and You Will Not Have to Unlear . If you want the best get Armour's Fertilizer at J. G. & W. Campbell's, Butler, Pa. FOR SALE. The farm of the late Amos Michael, deceased, situate in Centre township, Butler Co., Pa., containing 45 acres, 73 perches. Located near the Elliott School House and'about one mile south of 1 tion. First-class land in.good state of cultivation, good frame barn and outbuildings, well fenced and well watered, under laid with coal. Inquire of AUGUST MICHAEL, WM. H. MICHAEL, R. F. D. 1, Butler, Pa. Williams & Mitchell, Att'ys. A SICKLY CHILD. A delicate constitution exposes a :hild to all sorts of ailments. Do not .vastc any more time and money trying o doctor each complaint separately. Doctor the Constitution. Vin-Tone takes right hold of any weak system and builds a good Wealthy foundation. It puts life and vigor into the body ind mind. That is what the child needs, that is rhat any person who is weak and sickly needs. Vitality. » People grow thin, pale, even become > ill they are obliged to give up their ccupstion, when there is nothing rong with them excepting they are so 1, so weak, their vitality is so low. To say that I'in-Tone is worth its -eight in gold to those suffering from - lack of energy is to speak lightly of t. It is invaluable as it begins its ■vcrk with the first dose and in a ctr.arkably short space of time the aticnt is restored to a healthy, vigor ::s condition. Many miserable wrecks have been transformed into strong happy men and women by this marvel of recent medical discoveries, Vin- Tone. Good for little folks and big folks too. Pleasant to take. Sold on a positive guarantee by 0. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Near the Court House, Butler, Pa RECEIVER'S SALE. T'ue nutleri>iKned, as Rueeiver of the Slatidii-d Trust Co. of Bntler, Pa., as jx-r order of Court of Common Pleas of Danphin conuty, Pa.. Commonwealth Docket 1904 No. 46, will expose to sale at public outcry at the Court House. Butler, Pa , on Tuesday, June 28, li>o4, at 10 o'clock a. tn., all the right, title, interest and claim of the Standard Trust Co. of Butler. Pa., of, in and to the following described real estate, and agreements of sale for lots, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel, tract and messuage of land situate in Bntler twp., Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to-wit: —Comment ing at the southwest corner of the said tract of land at the centre of the inter | section of two public roads, thence along the centre line of one of the said public ro.uls, a?d lands of McConnell north 0 deg, 50 min, e ist sixteen-hun dred sixty (1060) feet to a pin in the centre of the said public road, the northwest corner of the tract; thence by lands of Mrs.Burton and Cradle n jrrh 89 deg east 2 thousand, nine-hnu dred forty-two and oae-haif (2942J) feet to a pin the mirtheasi corner of the said tract; thence by land of JobnCradle and Mrs. Pillow south 4 deg T min west Ihirteen-huudred fifty-seven and six tenths (1357 0 10) feet to a pin, the southeast corner of the said tract: thence by lands of Mrs. Pillow and then strik ing the public road and following the centre line thereof, south 77 deg 37 min west five-hundred fifteen and four tenths (515 4-10) feet to a pin in the centre of said public road; thence fol lowing said road by the centre line thereof south 70 deg 22 min west seven hundred twenty-nine and eighth -tenths (729 8-10) feet to a pin in the centre of said public road; thence north 89 deg 48 min west sixteen-hundred fifty-one and five tenths (1651 5-10) feet to a pin at the in tersection of two pwblic roads, the place of beginning, and containing one hundred four and eight-tenths (104 8-10) acres, as per plot, draft and snrvey thereof made by A. E. Duckham, C E., July, 1902, and having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling house, frame barn and other outbuildings, and known as the Forcht farm. Sale made subject to mortgage for the balance of unuaid purchase money due John Forcht. ALSO—AII that other certaiu tract of land situate in Bntler township. Butler county, Penn'a.. bouuded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a pin fonr hundred ninety-five and two-tenths (495 2-10) feet south 87 deg east from the notthwest corner of the lands formerly of Eliza T. Marshall; thence by lands of Henry Pillow heirs and Charles Duffy south 87 deg east .fourteen hundred thirty-five aud three-tenths (1435 3-10) feet to a post; thence by lands of Charles Duffy south 45 deg west nine hundred ninety-three aud three-tenths (993 3-10) feet to a post; thence by lands of same south 88 deg 15 min east two hundred fourteen and five-tenths (214 5-10) feet to a post on line of lands of Peterson Pierce; thence by lands of Millisons north 87 deg 45 min west seventeen hundred eleven and eight-tenth (1711 8-10) feet to a post; thence north 4 deg 45 min east fourteen hundred twelye and one-half (14124) feet to the place of beginning; containing fifty acres, ex cepting and reserving two and twenty four one-huudredths acres, comprising lots numbers 29, 31, 33, 207, 224, 225, 239, 255, 258, 261, 204, «38. 343, 345, 881, 421. 484, 487, 490, 528, 531 and 535, and also saving and excepting lots numbers 73, 74, 75 and 384. in a plan of lots call ed the Marshall plan, recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, etc., iu and for the County of Butler, Butler. Pa., in plan book Vol. 2, pige 13. Said plan of lots being a subdivision into lots of farm last recited above. Subject to a mortgage for the balance of purchase money due, owing and unpaid to Eliza T. Marshall. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest, property claim and demand of the Standard Trust Co., of Butler, Pa., of. in and to several separate articles of agreement with sundry persons for the purchase of the following lots in the aforesaid plan of lots and on the Mar shall farm, to-wit: Lots numbers 28, 76. 80 336. 337. 857, 365, 366, 370, 373, 376, 377. 378, 379, 382, 525 and 526. The lien of the purchase money mortgage, given to Eliza T. Marshall has been re leased as to these lots. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest, property claim, and demand of the Standard Trust Co.. of Bntler, Pa., of, in and to the following lots in the plan of lots on Marshall farm as follows, to wit: Lots numbers 77. 81, 389. 848, 347. 348, 856, SCO, 3C4, 380, 883, 38.-). The lien of the purchase money mortgage to Eliza T Marshall has been released as to these lots. TERMS OF SALE:— Cash. HARRY A. STAUFFER. Receiver. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Attorneys. Butler, Pa., June 2, 1904. | Stcir\key I Leading Photographer, $1 3?c Old Postoffice Building, * 0 Butler, Pa. (g) & ® WM. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSDRANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE—R( OJI Butler Coun.y National Bank building R- R -T! M F.-T ABL. E S is i: \ «' it K 1 Time t-ible iu effect Nov. 22, J Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOK NORTH. 7:80 a. m.. mixed for Pnnxaut* » uey. Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:17 a. m daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochi ster. 6:10 p. in local for Pnnx'y, Dn To:- and intermediate statu ns. 11:25 p. in. night express for Unlink and Rochester. ARRIVE FKCM NORTH. 6:08 a. ni. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:45 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:31 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:45 p.m. week days, mixed trait from Du Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:(H) p.m., and for local points as fur as Dnßois at 5:10 p.m. B&O R K Time table in effect. May 15, 11(04. Trains for South and West.leave Bntler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a.m. Allegheny Accommodation 8:00 a.in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a. in, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.in, " " 1:40 p m. Ell wood Accomo 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p m, Chicago, Ellwood, N Castle 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Cast'.e SUNDAYS. 8:G0 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:25 a.ui, Pittsburg Ex. 3:85 p.m. Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.—New Castle GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.in, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAYS. 9:42 a.m, and 8:00 p.m. to Foxburg. Forthrougli ticket*, Pullman ntw»rrr.tio»B and in formation apply to W. K. TTRNKR. Ajt Butler, P«i. ' E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittal.urg, 1^ mi ♦ Wintield It K Co Time Table In effect Nov. 30th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Leaves West Win field .... 730 2 45 " Boggsville 745 3 dr. " Iron Bridge 7W 310 '* Wiafleld Junction 810 3 " Ijane 820 335 " Butler Junction 8 25, 340 Arrive Sutler 10 W 5 38 At l ive Allegheuy 10 02] 5 0T» pm i Arrive Flairerille 12 45, 5 J* eastward! ~ ' "STATIONS. ~A mTm Leave Rlairsville 7 50 2 25 " Allegheny 9 00 3 0u 44 Butler 7 35* 235 •• Butler Junction 10 15 440 44 Lane 10 18 443 " Winfield Junction :10 30 45C 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 505 44 RoggMville 10 50 515 Arrive West Wiufield 10 05 5 30 Tr&ius stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take ou or leave off pHSsengere. Trains Connect at Bntler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrirt and Rlairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and All*- gheny. Trains Northward tor Saxonturg, Marwood and But ler. B. O. BKALOR, funeral Manager. PENNSYLVANIA" WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May 29.1903. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS jA.M A M. A.M P.M. P. M BUTLER Leave 6 15 8 40 10 35 2 35 4 30 Sazonburg .Arrive 6 4"* 0 03 10 58 3 00 4 60 Butler Junction.. M 720 93011 25 325 520 Butler Junction...Leave' 7 30 9 35 11 30 3 25 6 15 Natrona Arrive' 7 38 9 43 11 39 3 33 6 24 Tarentum 7 44 9 47 11 46 3 40 6 30 Springdale | 7 65 9 57 11 5S 3 51 6 42 Claremont i I 12 16 ! 4 06) 7 01 Sharpsborg 8 16 10 18 12 26 Vl2 7 11 Allegheny 8 30 10 30 12 40| 4 251 7 25 I |A.M. A.M. P.M.jP. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS—Leave Butlei for Allegheny Ci:y and principal intermediate station! at 7:20 a. m. f vji! 5:<»5 p. m. NORTH. . WEEK DAYS . A.M. A.M. A.M.iP. M. P. M. Allegheny City W , 6 20' 8 3') 10 25 2 20 6 10 Sharpsburg 6 34! 8 45 10 37 2 35 i Q 23 .. 6 43 8 55 10 4 3 2 47! .... Springdale 7 02 U 12(10 s*< 3 0« i 6 42 r*rentum 7 14 9 24111 09 3 20: 6 62 , Natrona 7 20 9 31 11 1« 3 30 ; 6 57 Cutler June ar . 7 30. 9 40 11 25! 3 45 7 05 Butler June lv , 7 45 9 45 12 30 ! 4 05 ! 706 SaxonbuFg 8 09 10 09112 64 4 35 | 7 30 1 DUTLEB i 8 35 10 35: 1 20 6 05 7 55 j A.M.'A.MJP. M.jp. M.|P. M 1 SrNDAY TRAINS. —Leave Allegheny City for But ler and principal intermediate stations at a 7:00 a. m. and 910 ?. m. " j FOB THE EAST. Week Days. Sunday, A.M.iA.M.'P. M. A.M. P M BUTLKU If, 6 15 . . . 2 35 ; 7 201 .... Bntler J'ct ar 720 325 810 .... ! Butler J'ct lv 7 Feoport kt 74< 402 8 17| .... Kskiminetaa J't....." ' 748 4OS 823 .... j Leew'hburg " 7 420 . 836 .... West Apollo " 814 439 8 57' .... Saltslurg " 844 508 923 .... Blairsville 9 20 5 429 62 .... Blairsville Int " 927•• ••. 550 :10 00 ] Altoona " 11 35 ! 8 60|| 1 40 . .. Harrisbnrg " 310 i 1 001 636 Philadelphia " 623 423 10 20 IP. M. A.M.! A. M.i, P MLi P. M | Tlirongh trains for tho oast leave Pitt»bnrg (Union Station), as follows: Keystone Express daily 3:00 AJI Limitetl 44 (No coaches}.. .3:35 44 1 Pennsylvania Limited " (No coaches).. .7:16 44 New York " " 44 ....7:15 " Atlantic Expreei, 44 7:30 44 Main Line Express, 44 8:00 44 I»ay Express, <4 12.-01 Noon .Mail Express 44 12:46 P.M Chicago Mail (note) iaily 4:50 " Eastern Exprets, • .... 4:66 44 New York Express, " 7:10 44 Philadelphia Express 4 9:00 4 New York Special, daily for New York, only. 10:00 44 Philadelphia Special 0 ' 7 .(•i . ..;i. ... •) ■> .mi 7 or IJ 35 0 "'1 1 [..11. • . ■ :7 "• '6 25 6 3012 Oil 5.) Alt i i . 1 U■> S3: 616 fl2 55 9or ....sha ' t.i. ; 1: fj u«| 54i 6 1312 3:V 985 l-prl'igrt 0111. • 21:5 4. 6 07 12 2t>; 9 2S ..' 011 m -lUlvl ' • 2 ]- 5 fl ■ r ' 4012 117 :> "r, K'.; o- iii-x ' j7 it ti 0012 41a4. Ar Mf» ~i- 1 " T T,x 44' 4 4f»ll 15 « HIL Mixlv|.<- 'il!• 4 3 i.-. (! 5 6 28)12 1-! a 15 Ar .' on'; :j k- J . » 2 22 5 J-. r> 12,11 42 8 2*Lv.. < <.11: tai 1 • #i»sJsioi> 5 45i 9 3UAr ...U'n • Un 5 5 3:; j 1.. \l>-iu!\il e.'ti | ... . 5 17 f « tt .':•(■ 0 r; 812 I» 37 A.:»w.-vl::a !0 l - 64. 5 0-1 18 27 Ospi'i..! 21 ..06; 4 8511 271 8 20 cr in.il!; J 2 ' 7 01 4 5011 2.1! 8 JM.v • 3 2 j 7 Ot 445 II Isj 810 ->.r ~ i, v t 9 3 to-' 7IC 431 U 01; 75 : Fr< jO-I 3 4vi 7 « 4 lw 10 52 7 .9 Uerror. l« vs» 3 si. 7 4. 4 1410 4.; 733 11. ;.,t >«» J i tlO 747 3 5510 28 7 13 droYt' "*:y . 4 s |> 3 44 7 02 !>.">r.i ville I') .2 ® . 21 3 37 10 13 ti lii Unwo'lt'li 10 48 4 3U 8 2t 4 0811 M lAr... IliTitT.u :..X*! TWlrMi 4 1C 255 7 10.. ! J Hllltglj .At 11 20l 680 3 3310 10 o sit Kt - tr 10 iTilt 3 is: » .V.I f. :V Kuc liu 'll OS 4 4(V 8 4i 2 50' 9 35| C 0&I B.iil.T II 5m9 If 1 I"' 815 J Allegheny jloo o S'L ).in.a. in H.in.i j, m.p.m.ip.m^ Truin No. 1 ka\:ac Giernvllle uto:s2a m: Venango 7:!onia u:34: i-'hi-iiaiißo 0:52. arrive* ta jr«eu ville at t:55; also connects at Queeu Junction with trains to and from Kavlgr, aud at Butlai I rom North Bessemer. " ! E -H-UTI-EY, rD. COMJTOCK, j k jiawgei. , GCB'I An, Acuii { MRS. i. E. ZIMMERMAN ANNOUNCES A Cut Price Sale for June. reasonable Merchandise at Immense Price Sac r ifices. Our entire stock to be placed on sale at the lowest prices ever quoted in the month of June, right at the beginning of the season. Ladies Tailor Made Suits Skirts Ladieu' tailor made suits, 4 off regular pricv oil anj suit in the store. Ladies' tailor-made separate skirts. ftf.W for mohair and cloth skirts, worth $."» (X). At (4 98 -another shipment of fancy weave cloth skirts, stjlisbly made, worth 1^.50. •f"> 88 for tine granite weaves black and blue skirts, stylishly made, worth SIO.OO. <1 50 for fine black Panama and fine voile skiits. stylishly made, worth $12.00 Special Reduction on all Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Waists and Sliirt Waist Soils. #l.£o for ladies' stylish wash shirt waist suits worth $2 00. fl.ttS for ladies' stylish wash shirt wnist suit*. worth $3.00. $3.98 for ladies' stylish wasb shi:t waist suits, worth $5.00. $4 98 for ladies' stylish * a*h shirt waist suits, worth $7 00. Ladies' stylish white Jap silk waists, cut prict $1.89 from $2.75. Fine black voile in fancy nub effect rut price 90c from $1.25. Fine black voile in plain and fancy effect cut price 799 from SI.OO Fine black and colored voile in fancy weaves cut price 59c from 75c- Oce lot beautiful fancy silks Buyable for dress and evening waists at 4 price. One lot of fine white Jap wash silk at cut price 25c from 35c. Special offer of fancy taffeta silk, colcrd t blue, brown and gray for shirt waist suits, cut price 59c from 75c. ■*<> inch black taffeta silk, cut price 98c from $1 25. 37-inch black water proof taffeta silk, cut price $1.19 c from $1.50. 36-inch changeable colored taffeta silk, cut price $1.19 from $1.50. OUR RECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. I June Furniture Sale, i m , m 2j Closing out many desirable pieces atjg Jj less than regular Monday jg morning you will find the following }g goods here for your inspections j§ M - ___ -|g H S7O BED ROOM SUIT IS Large golden oak three-piece bed room suit; very massive and rich; dresser has swell front and large beveled mirror; bed has a roll top So foot. It's one of the best values we have. Price is now SSO. 3 sl7 COUCHES | ytl Built on the guaranteed construction; has oak base, full size and pS fro tufted top. Covered in a two-tone green striped verona. BK Reduced to sl2. 3 S7O 3'PIECE PARLOR SUITS S New mahogany finished frame, covered in assorted colors of silk S *sq damask. Each piece has a wood banister back. pg jg Price Now SSO. jg I Alfred A. Camobeill «5E| Formerly Campbell A Templeton. tta I Fourth of July I i « O is § O only © © a few W O days off. © O For this im- © © portant holiday you y © need a new Suit, Top © 0 Coat or Hat. A special © © discount of 25 per cent, for © © Friday and Saturday. Our © © stock is at its very best now and © © the early buyers will get the benefit of © © this grand stock of fashionable clothing and hats. © e • § 1 Ideal Clothing and§ §Hdt Parlors, J 0 228 South /Vlain St., s"tl?r, Pa. 0 8 'P. S— All clothing sold by us kept cleaned, pressed § 0 and repaired free as long as you wear them. 0 © o ©©©©©©©©©©©©©s©©©©©©©©©©©©© Spring Clothing Sale. It doesn't take long tor an inexperienced buyer to see how easily he can save from $3 to $5 on his suit by buying it at this sale. ' Men's fine fancy worsted or scotch mixture suits, HCI4. former price $lB and S2O. now IT Men's all wool Clay worsted or fancy cheviot suits, former price sl4 and sl6, now *piw Men's fancy cassimere or scotch tweed suits, it *7 former price $lO and sl2, now I Men's good all wool business suits, {PC former price $7 to SB, now N/** isz You will find every item above exactly as stated. Making your clothing purchases during the sale an absolutely satisfactory one from every stand point. schaul & Nast, LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 137 South Mam St., Butler.