Butler citizen., June 30, 1904, Image 3

Jf THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1004.
\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make '•
I chances in their ads. should notify us of
| their intention to do so not later than ilon- '
L dar moraine
( Dissolution notice.
L Administrator's notice, estate of Geo.
■ E. Miller.
B Ritter & Rockenstein's locals
■ Statement of the Farmers National•
P Bank.
B Railroad notices.
Admmwii-non and Exee-.:--!-* of estates
■cm -»-'-uri their receipt at the
and persons -p .tnz public
th»lr note books.
■ LOCAL AND GENERAL.
) No Paper, Next Week, j
V f No paper will be issued from i
I / this office, next week, and during \
■ / part of the week it will be closed. \
ft Xas the entire force intend taking \
■ j to the wood®. V
V This town will be "dry."
■ On the Fourth cf July.
I —Half days at school, this week.
L —Reduction and clearance sales are
again in vogue. See ads.
f —lt takes a well-heeled man to sup
port a high heeled woman.
I —The Din linger store in Zelienople
J" wag robbed la«t Thursday night,
r —The weather thus far liaa been de- ;
i cidedly against all snruuier resorts.
r —C*ntel nipis from Florida and
peaches from Texts are in the market '
at fancy prices
—A "cloud bars;" washed asvay pirt ,
of the town of McDonald, Washington <
county, Tuesday night.
—Two iJIO-men, just over, walked
down Main St., Tuesday, and you i
. •honld have seen that umbrella.
<
1 —Tbe B& O. station at Mars was <
•gain entered, and robbed of some ex- '
press packages last Satnrday night.
k —Sou)? tremendous ore trains have ,
paesed through town lately. Thestrike j
on the lakes was settled a few days ago. j
—This is Commencement week at in- I
numerable schools, academies and co!- '
Itoges all over this great United States. }
- -The Marion Ojal and Coke Co. has*
received its charter, and will open a i
mine on the Chris'y farm in ClJerry '
twp.
—The Masons had a lovely (t) day for 1
their picnic. Tuesday. The weather
nan is playing strange tricks upon us t
this year. . <
® t
1 —The two "flyers" promised for the [
Prf. & A. next month will make the run
between Kay lor and tbe Junction in ,
fifty minutes. i
£
I —All the carriages in town, eighteen,
■ went from the Conner funeral, Monday t
w noon, to that of Cspt. Fleeger, imme- 1
I diately following. t
P —The intensely hot weather of last I
t Satnrday and Sunday, made some peo- '
f pie sick, an Jin tbe cities there were
t many prostrations from beat.
H —A Philadelphia court has decided '
■ that insurance on executed murderers
B cannot be collected. Men expecting to |
V hanged should remember this. (
I —Reference to the statement of the J
t Farmers National Bank in another 00l- i
Bnmn will show yon that that institution 1
Via in a growing and flourishing condi- '
P tion.
F —Riding on tbe steps of tbe cars to ,
■ nod from the Park is dangerous; a <
' yonng man doing so last Saturday ni«ht |
i was thrown from his seat and bad an <
P,-
-- arm broken
, » " —Despite the rain th 6U. P. chnrch
< was well filled, Tuesday evening, to see (
j nod hear the exhibition of the High 1
f School graduates -an example and in- ,
•piration for those who follow. ,
—Tbe Igorrotes or native Phiiippinos
at the World's Fair positively refnsed 1
to wear panta, and wanted to go home,
bat the matter was compromised on
■nn bonnets and calico wrappers.
—Someone played a great joke on
teamster MeCutcheon, the other night.
He scattered some tin tabes, filled with
ootton, over tbe floor of bit stable, and 1
let loose a horse to tramp npon and ex
plode (?) them.
—Tbe Orphans Home is to be improv
ed. Seventy children are now there.
The Home is in good shape financially,
and the meeting of the Board of Di-1
rectors here, last Friday, reduced its
debt one-half by paying off $5,000.
1 —Tbe Doctors and the Druggists play
ed tbe fiercest ball game ever seen on a
. diamond, yesterday afternoon, and the
have challenged the Vinners.
The receipts go to the Hospital. Score
ft 98 to 22 ten inninga—favor Druggists.
K —At the meeting of the Butler School
Board, Monday evening, the salaries of
the teachers and principals were
j^rraised. The teachers' salaries now
range from 135 to SSO, and those of the
principals from SBS to $166.66 per
■ month.
■ —The Hoo Hoo boose on the Pike at
K the World's Fair proved to be a hoodoo.
Blt waa bnilt by the lumbermen of fine
RT woods, and was bnrned last Friday. It
K- 'was tbe home of thirty black cats, pets
the lumbermen, and they burned
tbe building.
—Walking homeftbe other night be-
a couple of yonng men we weie
astonished at their protnse use of lan
■' ynage, commonly called profanity. It
aeemed to comprise the greater part of
their vocabulary, and to discover minds
verging on idiocy.
—The town council will meet this
to take action on the fire works
firecrackers and harmful
were notified a month ago by
city anthorities of an intention to
against them the law regarding
of such wares. This was early I
to save them from loss on unsold
stocks. Tbe State Board of Health,
■ with opportnue regard for life and I
has issued a circular show
ingtbe casualties wbich resulted last year :
r from the use ot toy pistols, giant flre
-crackers etc. That there were 403
deaths from lock jaw thus superinduced '
and that the total number of accidents
was 4,849 ought to impress good citi
| ZSDS to defer whatever profit might
I accrue from sales of these pests. The
i Fourth can be londly acclaimed jnrt
the same, and childish enjoyment te
none the lees jubilant.
New noods at sacrifice prices at Rit'-
ter & Rockenstein's backward season
sale.
A chance to buy seasonable goods in
Mason bv attending Ritter & Rocken
stein's sale.
PERSONAL.
: "Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Make a very good pair, thanks
! Alfred Miller of W. Sunbury. visited
friends in Butler. Saturday.
John McNaughton of Washington
', twp. is reported to be critically ill.
' Harry W. Campbell and wife of Clay
twp. did some shopping in Bntler.Tues
day.
j R. B. Turner and wife of Concord
i twp. visited friends in Butler, Tues
day.
Wm. Ziegler, Sr. is in bis 77th year,
j and, barring his hearing, is yet a sound
and hearty tnan.
John F. Rodgers of Donegal twp , vis
ited friends f-.nd did some shopping in
Butler, last week.
Rev. J. C. Nicholas is at Indianapolis,
Ind.. this week, a delegate to the Na
tional Prohib. ConTention.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Allen of W.
Penu St., are rejoicing over a fine, large
boy which arrived at their house, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Enstninger and daughter,
Miss Lillian, leave for Canada, this
morning, in the hopes of benefiting the
latter's health.
County Commissioner Greer McCand
less has been having a serious attack of
indigestion for the past three weeks,
but is reported to be on tbe mend.
Miss Ray Redic returned. Saturday,
from Denver, Colo., where s'a<» taught
in the public schcols during the past
term. Miss Redic states that Colorado
is a good place not to be in at present.
Jaines Addis of New Castle is visiting
friends in Butler. His parents brought
bin/ to Butler eighty years ago. and he
rode a horse from Etna to Butler and
back seventy four years ago. He was
born iu '2O.
I. Henderson Pisor, a veil-known ies
ident of Hooker, and Miss Alberta
daughter of Charles Arms' run# ■ f
Greece City, were married Thursday
Ust. The CITIZEN congratula
tions to the happy couple.
Miss Mary McKee anl Miss Irene
Biit»-nbender entertained J. L. Purvis
and the ladies of his Sunday School
class at Miss McKee's houie, Thursday
evening. Mr. Purvis was presented
with handsome floral memorials.
J. C. Norris of Clinton twp. visited
friends in Butler, Monday. Samuel
McCaw and wife of Americ >s ; Kansas, ,
are hig guests at present. Mrs. Mr- :
Caw's maiden name was Cornelia Claw- |
; son. and she was raised by Miss Marv ,
Belle Walker, dee'd, of that twp.
Grover Cleveland has published in a (
popular magazine an aitlcle in wbich ,
he tells how be suppressed the Debs riot j
in Chicago ten years ago. * Mr. Cleve- |
land insists that he is cot a candidate. ,
but it would take an earthquake to con
vince some of the prominent men in the ,
Democratic party that he would refuse j
a nomination.
Hellen Adams Keller, the deaf, dumb ,
and blind girl whose wonderful ,
achieyements have made her name fa- (
milliar throughout tuis country, was |
the central figure among the 90 young
women of Uadcliffe college who. re
ceived degrees of bachlor of arts. Tues- f
day. Miss Keller was attended by her '
teacher, and when her name was '
called and she ros<i to receive ber de- .
gree, the large audience broke into •
hearty applause.
Judge Ewing. of Uniontown. Pa. |
made tbe principal address at the opeo, ,
ing of the Pennsylvania State Bar- j
association meeting* at Cape May,Tues- |
day. He dwelt upon the fact- that the
two requisites for a true lawyer were
knowledge and integrity and empha
sized tbe latter aa tbe most important. ,
The nc w sysrem of examinations has
been adopted by 27 counties. The
membership is now 1,005, an increase
of 28 oyer last year. j
President Schurman of Cornell Uui- .
vewity advised bis graduates, this year, 5
to marry young, and this suggested to .
some playfnl fellow tho idea of a "chair ]
of applied matrimony" for that college
but a serious writer says that "indis- 1
criminate advice to yonng graduates to
get married without delay is mischie- '
vous. The work of our divorce courts
is furnished largely by persons who 1
married before their characters were
formed or their judgments sufficiently '
matured to select proper partners."
Rev. 8. P. Montgomery of Gill Hall.
Allegheny county, was born and raised j
in Clinton twp., this connty, and is a
son of Archibald Montgomery, lately |
dee'd. He is gaining a-reputntion in
Gill Hall and vicinity as the "fighting
parson.'' One of his members called
him a liar some time ago, and Mont- ]
goinery knocked bim down; and on Fri
dav last he was attacked by another ]
man, a 200 pounder, as ho was taking
his cow to pasture, and he was getting ;
tbe best of the enconnter when .the two
men were separated.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, tbe presi
dent of the International Council of
Women for the past five years, is an
Indianapolis woman, who has been
prominent as an educator in this coun
try. Other American women who
took a leading part in tbe late Wouiens
Congress at Berlin were Miss Susan B.
Anthony, who is now 84; Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Oilman, whose books are the
gpspel of woman's rights; and Mrs.
Anna Howard Shaw, one of the few
women who prefix Rev. to their names.
The international council now embraces
19 nationalities, with a total member
ship of eight or nine millions of women.
—Ritter & Rockenstein's sacrifice sale
is one of the interesting events of the
week.
—Mr. Fisher of theDyo Works makes
a special offer on group-photos, this
week. See adv.
—The Eclectic Assembly held very
pleasant social sessions Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Grubbs, and Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Libbie Mc-
Clure. Mrs. Withrup, a district organ
izer, is at work in Butler at present.
—A Jefferson county couple, recently
divorced, are again living together, not,
however, as man aud wife. After the
decree was made severing matrimonial
bonds, the man hired the woman to
work for him at $2 a week It, is stated
that the new arrangement is much more
satisfactory than tbe old condition aud
that the ccuple get on well together.
—When the Atlantic express on the
Pennsylvania railroad pulled up
station at Altoona at noon last Friday,
men and women began leaping from
tbe windows and dashing through the
doors. As each panic-stricken passen
ger landed on the platform, a wild dash
was made away from the train. The
panic was general and in less than two
i minutes but one passenger was in sight.
i He was Guy Marks of Belleville, N. J ,
and he was suffering with smallpox.
[ —ln Webster's unabridged we find
• the definition of an optimist as one who
» believes that all things are for the best.
: One day a blacksmith was shoeing a
■ horse and struck his thumb instead of
I the nail he intended to hit, and the
, owner of the horse said, "That's too
I bad!" "No it isn't; it's a fortunate hap
pening," said the owner of the smithy.
r *'lt has taught mo the value of that
• thumb as I never knew it before. There
I are just ninety-and-nine things 1 have
I tried to do without that thumb and
« can't. Please open my pen-knife for
• me. Thank you! That makes the
t bundreth.'
' Buy new clothing at sacrifice prices
" during Ritter & Rockenstein's sal".
' A chance for men to save money at
tend Ritter <fc Rockenstein's sale.
m Music scholars wantel at 121 W
j Wavno St.
Butler's greatest clothing sale tiow
being held by ltitter & Rockent-teiu.
- - Fashionable clothing at cut prices—
attend Ritter & Rockenstein's sale.
I
LEGAL, NEWS.
NEW scits.
J. Berg & Co. vs County Com'rs. ap
■ peal from tax assessment of $24000 on
j b inking house.s22ooo on Scotch Woolen
! Mills and Oohn store property and
i $'.4000 on Cypher hardware property.
Vulcan Iron Works vs T. F. Ryan,
assumpsit for ?7u3 29 for two saddle
tank loomotives.
J. 11. Steen vs County Com'rs, appeal
from a valuation cf placed on
property on a. Main S*\
Butler Pure Milk Co. vs County
Com'rs. appeal from assessment of |
SI3OOO on creamery property.
H. Julius Klinfiler vs County Com'rs,
appeal from assessment r.f AVPiO on
frame ap»rtment house ofl W. Jefferson
street.
Mrs. Annie Aland vs County Com'rs
appeal from a-ses-ment of $14528 on
J«-ei!inir property on S. Main Sr
James Urtdiu vs County O ui'rs ap- [
pr-;il from valuation of SSOOO placed on |
12 acrts in Third Ward.
R. L. Ktrkp.atrick vs <M. Cjui'rs a:>-j
peal from valuation of S9OOO placed < n j
Jackson 6c Mitchell store property.
NOTES
Lottie Lyon has been granted a di
vorce from William Lyon.
D. F. L. Hazlett. N. C. McColiougb,
Esq , and O. C Redic were appointed a
commission in lunacy on W. L. Bowser
of Oakland twp.
A caveat has been filed against ad
mission to probate of any paper as the
will of Martin Wall!, dee'd.. of
Evans City, by bis widow, 51 rs.
Angusta Wahl.
August Trontwi i:<. who i» :is t-> bav«
ljeen executed atKittanuing last Thi:r>-
day. was granted a reprieve t > Jnly 2 s th
by Governor Pei nypacker. A mes
senger fi«oui <".iing the
onbial papers, arrived iv I-Ottannin-'.
andde'ivtnd thmfr'
to the Sheriff, ;.t oti -> m. !e
facts known t-< Troutwein and r<-m .v>d i
the death watch. Too condemned inau j
was greatly p!<v..-f-i and has now st.-» -• j
hopes that dim sentence will yit l>e com-1
mated to life imprisonment Trout
Weill's fiiends v/lio had worked hard in
his behalf when his case was brought
before the Pardon Board, knowing that
be was a German subject, communicat.
Ed with the <ierm;m Embassador at
Wasbiugtoh asking that he exercise his
inilnence with the Governor to have the
execution delayed until he could make
thorough investigation of the facts in
the case. He did so and the Governor
granted his leqnest.
In the criminal court of Allegheny
Co , last Saturday, two burglars were
sentenced to tight years and three
months each in the pen . which ought
to have a depressing effect on the in
dustry, in tbat country at lenst.
George Rice of Marietta, 0.. filed a
bill iu the United Stafeacircuit court at
Trenton, N. J.. Monday, askiug that '
the Standard Oil Company be dissolved
and its charter revoked, on the ground
that it is an illegal combination in re- i
straint of trade and operating in >iola- i
tion of the interstate commerce laws.
The Brooklyn, N. Y.. man who gave
his name as Frank Henry Burness, and
bis native place as Butler, PH., was ex
ecuted at Sing Sing prison. Monday, for '
the murder of C'apt. Townsend of the
Schooner Charles Buckley, last Novem- '
ber. He gave his age as 44 years, talk
ed like an insane man, and probably
had "Butler, Pa.," on the brain from
reading of the epidemic here, as no
family of the name of Burness ever
lived in Butler or Bntler county.
PitOPERTY TRANSFERS,.
Sarah E Chantler to Ida Cooper prop
erty in Middlesex tor $5500.
Geo Stonffer to Mary E Harris lot in ,
Harrisville for S4OO.
John P Risch to Jas C Riscb 25 acres
iu Parker for $75.
Louis Aliiert to R D Mackey ft Hcre»
in Franklin for SSOO.
Chas Mackey to R D Mackey 25 acres
in Franklin for SBSO.
J C Renfrew to W S McKercher lot
iu Renfrew for SOS.
'HCWeibleto R A Weible 75 acre
lease and wells in Middlesex for $2700.
A M Eyman to W S Dam bach lot in
Harmony for S3OO.
Robert Lawyer to Perry E Cooper 88
acres in Middlesex for sl.
T C and J A Kennedy Ex'rs to Jos S
Clark lot in Mars for S2BO.
Richard Jennings to A J Gerner lot
in Petrolia for SIOO.
Henry Kloffenstein to W A Kloffen
stein lot iu Zelienople for sl.
W D Brandon to Nancy Lutz lot in
Evans City for $1125
Linn Christie to South Penu Oil Co.
lease in Concord for $75.
GB Turner to Sonth Penn Oil Co.
lease in Concord for $75.
Chas Duffy to Catherine Hildebraml
lot in Donegal for SIOO.
Marring;" Licelises.
Henry Goehring Zelienople
Catherine May Baker
Harry Grove East Pittsburg
Fannie Kennedy "
William P. Arnold Bruin
Roxie Rickenbrode "
Bernard A. Vensel Millerstown
Gufsie E. Snyder Donegal twp
I. Henderson Pisor w .Hooker
Alberta Armstrong... Greece City
J. L. Ralston » Sherwin
Amabel Lee Euclid
George W Adams Pittsburg
Josephine Miller "
James E. Marshall IJutler
Alberta Cronenwett "
S. A" McGarvey Rochester, N. Y
Eury West Callery
William C. Altmire Venango twp
Margaret R. Smith "
James Edwin Marshall Butler
Mary Alberta Cronenwett "
John F. Nixon Evans City
E. Katherine McDonald.. .Jackson twp
John Newton Riddle Butler
Daiiy Myrtle Forsythe
Joseph V. West '. Callery
Nell .V McNeal "
Edward N. Schaffner ....Amos, W. Va
Anna C. Schmercker Butler
Earl E. Roxberry Butler
Carrie McClure Baldwin
John E. Staff Bntler
Margaret Bowser "
Rev. William E. Davis. ...Bullion, Pa
Ada A. Matthews Fayette Co
At Merger—F. W. Crawford of Evans
City and Frona Calviu of Transfer; also
H. H. Hindan of Grove City and Maud
McDermott of Forestvilie; also Matthew
Jenkius of North Liberty and Agnes
Buchanan of Keister.
At Washington, D. C ll. E. Hale of
of Butler, and Miss M. E. ('lark of
Washington.
—A preacher used to tell the follow
ing: He said he was in the country
preaching on one occasion when ho
stopped at a farm bouse to get dinner.
While eating, the lady inquired his
business and he replied: "I am hunt
ing the lost sheep of the bouse of Israel."
She left the room and in a few minutes
returned with her husband when she
said. "This uiau Is hunting stray sheep
and I'll bet that old ram that's been
around here is his'n." "No, sister, you
don't understand m<y I'm hunting sin
! ners, those for whom Christ died."
| "And is he dead?" she queried. "Yes,"
i replied the man of God, astonished at
| her ignorance. "And buried, too."
j "There now, old man, I told you we'd
', die in ignorance for not takin' a uews
j paper."
j Up-to-date clothing at your price at
| ten! Ritter & Rockenstein's clearance
sale.
I WANTKO.
i' Place for boy 16 years old on a farm
for summer. Inquire at this office.
PIKE ICE.
Made from pure, deep-well water,
and delivered daily bv the
CRYSTAL ICR CO.,
. People's phone 462. Bell 165 J.
Your chance now to buy fashionable
- clothing at sacrifice prices attend
Ritter & Rockenstein's.
License Court.
The last evidence in !li9 liquor cases,
heard last Thursday afternoon. was
that of a cor.stable of Letcbburg, on
tbe character of the boys who live
there and who st enred liquor in lJnt
ler. lie gave souje of them a bad name,
and then Dave Marshall told the Conrf
and andieuce what the "good people
of Bntler wanted: Pres. Scott pat iu a
plea for hij client. Thomas Robinson
favored the granting of more licenses,
,T. W. Hutchison and Lev McQuistion
sp ke for their men and Clarence Walk
er delivered a general oration on the
liberty and independence of the genus
homol
Jm'-ge Galbreath then stated tlint he
had approved the binds and granted tae
license? of B. J Forquer. W. E. Lack
ey and A. A. Hoch, Chico'ra; Albert
Swager. Petrolia; G. A. Ge'nm and
Win. Wahl, Evans City; L. N. Ziegler
and S -A. Beam. Harmony; Henry \\ .
Stok*-y. Zelienople; J E. Milder, and
C. Frederick, distiller, Zelieuopie: li;;d
refuseed all other outside ai.d
would hold over the Butler and tintl.-r
twp. licenses until next meeting >f
Com t, ( which is understood to mean
Inly 11th) unless he decided what to do
before that, which probably means a
"dry" Fonrth-of-Jnly for Butler, and
tbeu some.
This morning al> the o!<l
licenses,except the l.ov, ry House,
were prantr'l"
ISuil<i:n<r Xotes.
O.i Friday last Boyd and Abrams
a» arded contract tor a large V>rick
nuilding to be erected on the north end
■of their lot Ibe south end of which
fronts mi E Diamond St. The bnild
mg i- to be 60x100 fett-and three stories
with br.sement: the latter and first story
! to I for li v<-:y inirpos-s. and the
t*o npj er stori< u for purp -s^s
~s-.ii -;nn.' -r-rx'l-' . "j«!'-d in £'.n<irr
Tee iv-oiding is <e:n-ur 11 >ors
an 5 - in: brie* t« •J t t:oi-s a: I :s to o-
Made «« nt-ar.y lire j,:vol a" jxHsiiil".
Tl)f Build ii_ r C unuiitte ol 'he Grace
L-u:> 1 *ii -huich h-t-* ,iwa:(i.'.i tii-' ''
t: :; t -t f--rau >id In- •>( to their cbijroh.
It »• '••• tt.-j.-d tor :i Sua lay School
an t 1 itnre r-iom. and will b- on the
north end of the building, fronting on
Chnrch St.
E W Eisl -f is making extensive im
provi inentH on his l.it.dy purch t-ei
property on E. Pearl Sr.
John Whiteside* is building a fine
house on Mercer St.
Gibson & Weihe will build a
pt-jry brick business block on Centre
HW.
FIKES.
The houses of L. Stoughton and .1 >hn
Sechler iu Bredinville, across the creek
from the Car Works, were destroyed by
fire, Monday morning, causing a loiiof
about $3,000, partially covertd by in
surance.
Tbe tipple of the Hoffius coal mine,
on the Bessie near Carter station, was
destroyed by fire, Monday morning
Lawn Fate at Prospect.
The ladies of the Prospect U. P
church will give their Eighth Annn tl
Lawn Fate, on the church lawn, Mon
day evening, July 4tb. Ice cream.
strawberries, cake, hot coffee and lunch
will be served. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Picnics and Reunions.
July 4th, Firemen at Alameda Park.
July 14, Pipe Line picnic at Conneaut
Lake.
July 30—C. M. B. A. picnic at Con
neaut Lake. Fare from Butler sl.
July 28th, Lutherans of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio at
Alameda Park.
Aug. 21 at Alameda Park, reunion of
ibo Black family, business meeting at
11 a.m. banquet at 1 p.m. Col. John
A. Black of Jeannette will be present.
Sept Ist First annual reunion of the
Daubenspecks at the farm house on the
H. S. Daubeuspeck farm Everybody
welcome. Bring well-filled baskets.
Address H. S. Daubenspeck, Sec'y,
Bru'u, Pa.
TEACH Elt WANTED
Wanted male teacher for Unionville
district school No. 6. Wages $45 per
month. Applv to
J. W MCCANDLESS,
Bntler R. F. D. No. 1
PUKE SPRING WATER ICE
and Pure Spring Wat#r, delivered daily
to all parts of the town by
JOHN A RICHEY.
People's Phone 100.
NOTICE TO PA KMEUS
Mr. Rumberger having retired from
the wool business, we wish to call the
attention of the farmers to the fact that
we will pay the highest market price in
cash for wool.
KMJG'S MEAT MARKET.
107 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa.
BLTLEK MARKETS
LSutler dealers are payiug
Eggs,.../ JI
Butter 1?
Potatoes
Onions, h doz. bunches 20
Chickens, dressed 1 M
Honey ~0
Lettuce, lb '■»
Hay sl2 sl->
Your chance to H ive money now at '
Ritter & Rockenstein's.
Attend Ritter & Rockenstein's back
ward season sale of clothing at greatly
reduced prices,
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Reduced Rales
to
Yellowstone Park
For the season of li>o4 the Northern
Pacific announces a great reduction in
rates from Chicago, St. t'aul, IMI
-111111 and other Northwestern j)oint* to
and through Yellowstone l'ark. These
redact ions materially decrease the ex
pense of the park tour.
New Hotels have been built. OI«l
Faithful Inn, modern in everv re
spect, constructed of logs and boulders,
iW located near Old Faithful geyser and
is pfoM&bly the most unique structure
of the kind in the country and bound to
become a favorite. A new and stately
hotel on the banks of Yellowstone Lake
makes this the most reposeful spot in
park Each of the park hotels now has
a capacity for — ."iO guests, is electric
lighted, steam heated and has a good
orchestra.
Season extends from .June I to
September HO. Route via N P. R,
Livingston and tJardiner.
Inquire of any agent of the N. P. R.
or write to A. M. Cleland, Gen. Passg'r
agent, St Paul Minn., for particulars,
ami send six cents foi "Wonder
land IOOI."
World'* Fair.
The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will
sell excursion tickets from Butler to St.
Louis. Mo., account of the World's
Fair, at the following rates: -
Tickets, good for the season, retorn-
I iug any time to December 15th, will be
| sold every day at $25.00 for the ronn 1
! trip.
| Tickets good returning sixty days,
i not later than December 15th, will be
I sold every day at $20.00 for the round
I tri ''
I Tickets good for returning within fif
! teen days will l>e sold every day atflfl.7s
for the ro.ind trip.
| Coach excursion tickets, with return
limit of seven days, will be sold twice a
week, every Tuesday anil Thursday, lie
giunsng May 17th, until June ilotb, at
£IB.OO for the round trip Coach excur
sion tickets are restricted to day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains.
For further particulars, call on or
address nearest Baltimore <fc Ohio Tick
et Agent or B. N Austin, General Pas
| senger Agent, Chicago.
Come to Butler for the Fourth.
As baa l>ern the in-torn fur the past
few years the Firemen of Butler have
secured the Park for their
Hii'l benefit for the glorious Fourth.
There will be a parade of firemen and
bands all over the town in the morning,
starting at 10 o'clock, band concerts at
9:00. Music, dancing, boating, sports
al! kinds and refreshments afternoon
and evening. In the evening there will
tie, at Fark.the mo>t elaborate display of
firevrc iks ever seen iu Butler, consisting
of 60 numbers many beautiful set
i#i« ces—-under the charge of an export.
As ours is a volunteer departrue: t
their ;,i'nic should be well patronized
ACCIDENTS.
Of -ar MeCiymontis of Mudfly creek
t\< [•.. had bis team kil'ed at H:ill«f t;
en day last v-eek. He ns haui'ni;
ph- sjihaU' at the lime, and drove h's
: t—un upon the wrong track and was hit
b\ the 11a m. tU er. Both horses v.-ere
killed, and the harness and wagon were
; torn to pieces, but he was unhurt.
The final lirt of the dead caused by
the burning of the steamer Gen. Slocum
made the number one thousand and
thirty-one. Iu a 77-page tvpewritteu
repoit in which nauies and addresses
are given, 1.446 persons are accounted
for. and it is beli< ved that so far as
ever will be known these are all the
persons who were on the ship. Only
415 of all the gay throna that started on
the exenrsion lived through the day.
and of theso 17ft are injured, some of
them so badly they will die. Making
this one of the most terrible accidents
of late years.
Gusaie, a_-ed 10 years, a sin of C G.
Westerman. formerly of this county,
'was drowned in the river, neir New
Martinsville, W. Yi., 1 .st .-.eek.
BI«3 Williams win C-i>t A C
Willinms ot M»-r<:rr niet with a [
Jut accident a', i-n oil well iutiie '.Ve-t
Virginia "il field. Irst week, lie was
thrown aga'n.-t a t,.:ii<-r and had bis
heal ladlj cut, petittr .ting the ssuli.
A freight wreck iienr Evans City last
Fii-fay morning blocked both tracks fur
several hours.
li. &i). Excursions.
CAMI* MEETING at MOUNTAIN LAKE
FA UK, MARYLAND.
On June 80 to July 3, inclusive, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell ex
cur-ion tickets to Mountain Lake Park,
Md .at rate of one fare pins 50 cents
for the round trip account above occa
sion. Tickets will be good for return
until July It), 11/04.
Low KATES to ST. LOUIS, MO.
July 2 to the Baltimore <t
Ohio Kailroad will sell excursion tick
ets from all local stations west and in
cluding Pittsburg and Wheeling to St.
Louis. Mo., at rate of «ne fare pins 25
cents for the round trip, account Dem
ocratic National Convention. Ticket*
will be good for return 15 days includ
ing date of sale.
FOURTH. Of JULY EXCURSION KATES.
On July 2, 3 and 4, the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will sell low
rate excursion ticket* between all points
west of Pittsburg, within a radius of
BUO miles from selling station. Tickets
will be good for return until July 5,
1904
LOW RATES TO ST. PAUL OK MINNE
APOLIS, MINN.
July 13 ti 17, inclusive, the B. & O.
R. R. Co. will s«ll excursion tickets
from all local stations west of Pitts
burg, to St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn,
at rate of one fare plus 50 cts. for the
rouud trip, account Triennial Conven
tion Ladies' Catholic Uenevoleut Asso
ciation. Tickets will be «ood for re
turn until Angust sth, 1 14. but may be
extended to September 15 by deposit
with Joint Agent arid payment of 50
cents.
LOW RATES to CINCINNATI, OHIO.
July 16, 17 and 18 the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets
from all local stations west of Pitts
burg and Wheeling to Cincinnati at
rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip, account Annual Meeting B.
P. O. Elks Tickets will be good for
return until July 23. subject to an ex
tension until August 18. by deposit ol
ticket with Joint Agent and payment
of 50 cents.
LOW RATES TO WEST BADEN AND
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, IND.
July 22 to 25 inclusive, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will sell excursion
tickets from all local stations west of
the Ohio River to West Baden and
French Lick Springs, Ind., at rate of
one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip,
account Commercial Law League of
America, Tenth Annual Convention.
Tickets will be good for return until
August 11, 1004.
For further information call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin. Gener
al Passenger Agent, ,Chicago, 111.
To St. Louis and Kcliirn
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Coach excuasion tickets on sale each
Tuesday and Thursday, good for return
within seven days.
July 4-th Excursions.
Excursion tickets will be sold at low
rates between all points oil the Bessem
er & Lake Erie It. R. and to points on
connecting lines July 2nd anil 4th, good
returning July sth. Inquire of agents
for rates, time of trains and other in
formation.
Iteriueetl Kates to Detroit.
For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Convention of the
Baptist Young People's Union of
America, to be held at Detroit. Mich..
July 7 to 10, the Pennsylvania Kailroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets
from all stations on its lines to Detroit,
July 5 to 7. inclusive, good going on
those and good to return until
July 12. inclusive, at rate of a single
fare for the round trip, plus $2.00. By
depositing tickets with special agent at
Detroit ou or before July 10, and pay
ment of fifty cents, an extension of final
return limit may be obtained to leave
Detroit not later than August 15. For
specific rates and fnll information con
cerning stop-overs,consult nearest ticket
agent.
World's Fair Excursions.
Low rate ten day excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad, July 2. 7. 14, 21
and 2s. Rate, £13.00 from Butler.
Train leaves Butler at 4.30 P. M.. con
necting with special train from New-
York arriving St. L'inis 4-15 I*. M.
next day.
Special Summer Tourist Kates
to St. I'aul ami Minneapolis.
On July H to lb inclusive, the Chica
go Great Western Railway will sell
rouud trip tickets ut $12.00 from Chica
go to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tick
ets good for return until Angust sth.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent or J. P Elmer,
G P. A. Chicago, 111.
Special Koiiml Trip ICates via
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
Commencing June 28 and continuing
thereafter on each Tuesday during
July and August 1004 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates to Banff
Hot Springs Alb. Laggan, Alb. and
Field, ii. C. For further information
apply to any Great Western Agent, or
J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111.
Kussiti-Jap War Atlas IO cents.
Three fine colored maps, each 14x20;
tsjuud in convenient form for reference.
The Eastern situation shown in detail,
issued by The Chicago •& North-West
ernß. R. mailed ujsin receipt of ten
cents in stamps by A Tallant, 504
Smithfield St. Pittsburg, Pa.
$30,00 to Colorado and Kctnrn.
Via Chicago, Uniou Pacific & North
'vVestern Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from ail points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chicago.
Two fast traiLsJdaily A. 0- Tallant 5U4
Smithfield St. Pittsburg, Pa.
Excursions to Atlantic City*
July 7 and 21. August I -I<l
18, and September 1 arc the dales fer
tile Pennsylvania Railroad annual low
rate excursions for 1904 to Atlantic City
Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Anglesea. Wildwood, Holly
Beach. N. J. R-hoboth. Del., or Ocean
City. M. D.
Tickets good to return within sixteen
days, including date of exenrsion.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will leave Pitts
■ burg ou above mentioned dates at 8.55
A. M., reaching Philadelphia 6 25 P. M.,
in time for snpper. and arriving Atlan
■ tic City, via the Deleware River Bridge
; Route the only all-rail line, at 8.35 P.
!M. A stop will be made for luucboei
'en route. Passengers may also speud
| the nin Philadelphia, and proceed
1 ti tne shore by a regular train fro.u
; Market Street Wharf or Broad Street ;
Station on the following day.
! Passengers for New Jersey p lints
j ctlier than Atlantic City will -;>.-iui t i- ;
tilth' in Philadelphia. :.nd u.-e leguOrl
tr 'ibs the next day from Market S- r< ec !
Wharf. Passengers for Rebolajta. D-1 , |
r Ocean City. M. D., will u<e re."ilar '
traiiii on the following day from Uroid
Street Station.
A stop over within limit will be al
lowed at Phil'a returning, if passen
wiil deposit their tickets with the Tick
et Agent at Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia, immediately on arrival. Tick
ets niu>-t be deposited with Agent on ar
rival ut sea shore destination and prop
erly validated for return trip.
Tickets will be sold from stations at
the rates named below:
RATH
K\TE Ti< kfts (Jochl
Ti« k<*'» iff**! iu PulL (VH Tr*in
only in in connection L'*t»es
Co*i with regnWr
Pu»l. Tickets P.M.
Foxbnrg SIO.OO $1.2 00 1.30
A.M.
Butler... 10.00 12 00 015
Fieepjrt 10.00 12.00 7-43
P.M.
Altooua 8.00 10 00 13.35
Philadelphia... Ar .... 025
Atlantic City 8.35
Returning coupons will be accepted
oa any regular train except the Penn
sylvania Limited and thi Chicago Lim
ited and the St Louis Limited.
For detailed information in regard
to rates and time of trains apply to
ticket agents or Mr. Thnnas E Watt,
District Pas-enger Agent, 300 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg.
Service on New Wabash Line,
to Start July 2nd.
First train leaves Pittsburg at 8.30
P. M. that day, with three trains daily
thereafter.
The Wabash Railroad Company
takes pleasure in announcing the open
ing of its new extension to Pittsburg
The first train will leave the Pittsburi;
Passenger Terminal. Liberty Ave. and
Ferry Street, at 8.30 P. M.. Saturday
July 2nd. This will be a through train
to Chicago and St Louis, with direct
connections for all points west of those
gateways.
Beginning July 3rd, three regular
iaily trains will be operated on conven
ient schedules, leaving Pittsburg at
8.30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.,
Eastern Time.
With The trains a new route will be
iffered to prospective travellers from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio
to the Sr. Louis Wor'd's Fair, and to
Toledo, Detro t, < hic igo, Kansas City,
Omaha and all p:!r;s west, southwest
and northwest. The rales are low and
attractive.
A safe, quick and agreeable journey,
with courteous attention to the wishes
of patrons is assured by this liue to the
travelling public.
Intjuiries for farther information will
receive prompt attention by addressing.
F. H. TRISTRAM
Ass't. G. P. A.. Wabash R. R.,
320 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
World's Fair.
J a tie 0, 10,23, and 30 .'ire the next
dates for the great Pennsylvania Rail
road coach excursions to the World's
Fair at St. Louie. A special train of
standard day coaches will be rnn on tue
following schedules, and excursion tick
ets good going only on special train,
a ill be sold from the stations natned at
rates quoted:
Special Train Leaves Pittsburg East
ern time-10.45, Ceutral tima-9.4.'i,P. M.
Ar. Indianapolis (Breakfast) 8.30 A. M.
Terre liaute (Luncheon) 11.00 "
St. Louis (Union Station) 4.00 P. M
Proportionate rates from other point*.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches on regular trains leaving St.
Louis (Union Station) on the day of
validation, within ten days, including
date of excursion.
For rstes of fare from other stations
and leaving time of connecting trains
oocsnlt nearest Ticket Agent.
Special Kouml Trip Kates via
CHICAGO (JREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
Commencing June 2H and continuing
thereafter on each Tuesday during
.July and August 1904 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates to Banff
Hot Springs Alb. Laggan, Alb. and-
Field, B. C. For further information
apply to any Great Western Agent,
or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago 111.
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua,
to be held at Mt. Gretna. Pa., July 1 to
Atigust 5, 1904, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell special excur
sion tickets from Butler and principal
intermediate points, to Mt. Gretna and
return, at reduced rates. Tickets will
be sold June 2"» to August 5, inclusive, I
and will be good to return until August
16, inclusive. For specific rales con
suit ticket agents.
K<-<lucc<l Kates to St. Louis.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Democratic National Con
vention, to be held at St. Louis. July 0,
the Pennsylvania Rsilrond Company
will sell round-trip tickets to St. Louis,
from all stations on its lines, from July
to 5, inclusive, good returning, leav
ing St. Louis not later than 15 days, in
eluding date of sale, on date of valida
tion by Joint Agent at St. Louis, at
rot's aT single fare for the round-trip.
For specific information concerning
rates and time of traius, consult near
est ticket agent.
Fourth of July.
Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will
sell excursion tickets July 2nd and 4th,
good returning the sth, at very low
rates. Special attractions at Exposition
Park. Inquire bf agents for rates and
time of trains.
Special Kouml Trip Kates via
CHICAGO GREAT WEBTKRN RAILWAY
Commencing June 2S and continuing
thereafter on each Tuesday during
July and August 1901 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates to Banff
Hot Springs Alb, Laggan, Alb and
Field,B. (.'. For further information
apply to any Great Western Agent, or
J. P Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111.
Tuesday, July 5,
Wednesday, July 6
' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaffey.
exclusive opticians, will be at
the Hotel Lowry, Butler, Pa
Examinations free.
; Prices reasonable.
( P. WALKER,
Jj. NOTAJtY I'CBI.rC,
Butlkr,
Office with Derkmer, ucxt door to P. O
A SICKLY CHILD.
A delicate constitution expose* a
T '.or. 11 shirts of ailments. Do not
•... : j :\:i v more time ami money trying
. r erica complaint separately.
i:.i Constitution.
. . 'J • • S.-.1.t:-, r' !-t iiolil of any
• a-irt bui'.Js a good
i r-' : • \ tjor iuto the body
I lE-1 ' .
r !.r.t «
| ■rc - ; IT:. . . . . - . y uie so
«•>>v 1 . >' ly is so low.
o say t I . t-Tone is worth its
[ wvijjht i:i ft -lv .0 t ,i-%e s:i3'criug' from
. l.i'-': (f ir-rjrr i-> to speak lightly of
It i* ::;va'.uib'-: as it begins its
■7; rk wit'i t• I".r. t dose and in a
: cr.:a:I:al»ly short spac; of time the
fr." .cist i> restored to a healthy vigor
■jr.s condition.
Many miserable wrecks have been
transformed into strong happy men
and women by this marvel of recent
medical discoveries, Viti-Tone.
Good for little folks and big folks
too. Pleasant to take.
Sold on a positive guarantee bjr
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST,
Near the Conrt House, Butler, Pa.
The Rink of Perfection*
in made-to-measure clothing
cannot be reached by hit-or
miss methods.
Skill, knowledge and exper
ience are the factors that pro
duce such satisfactory results
in our garments. *
Our $25.00 Suits to Order
are models of sartorial art.
from measurement to the final
stitch the garments are the
work of expert tailors.
The display of patterns is
very-interesting.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa
B. & B.
reductions
Fine Wash Goods reduced
in price—because the back
ward season has played havoc
with the Summer Cotton busi
ness.
Many lines we've bought
from the makers away under
price—many others are goods
we have too many of.
12 1-2 cent, *3O inch wide
Batiste, 7 1-2 c—solid Light
Blue, Pink, Navy and Black
grounds with White dot and
ring printings.
25 cent White India Linons,
15c.
35 cent White P K with hair
line stripes of Red, Black, Blue,
and.Blue and Red, 20c.
Choice new Fine Wash
Coods; 8, 10, and 12 l-2c.
Pretty and fine O'gandies,
12 1-2, 15, 25, and 35c.
Notice: —The above are all
priced close to cost and any
thing you choose will be an im- 1
portant value for the money.
Boggs & Buhl
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Binding of Books
Is our occupation. We put our
entire time to studying the best
and latest methods of doing our
work. If you are thinking of
having some work done in this j
line I am sure you will be well I
pleased if you have it done at
Tfce Butler Book Binder;,
W. W A MOM, Prop.
Opt) Court House.
Special Offer
To those purchasing photos
of groups or views, Bxlo, at
50c each, to the amount of $lO
I will present free'aflne 20x40,
exact reproduction that will
stand washing and not fade
away. No bum work, but a
fine permanent Bromide en
largement,. fully guaranteed.
This offer is good till October
Ist, 1904.
FISH KR,
The Outdoor Artist,
Tke Butler Dye Works
i
.y. M »
I Mid-Season Clearance Sale f
i 1 1
& Great Bargains in Millinery. 3$
Recent immense purchase# have been concluded, which have * »
•Ji us exclusive and original millinery at figures which do not represent the $ •
cost of materials. This enables us to sell all Trimmed and Un trimmed •! ®
V Hats at one-third to one-half the regular price. *Thi« gives yon an op- j -
portunity to buy Swell Hatj at extraordinary prices. Extra Special, • i
•rj Nobby ready-to-wear Hats, in stylish flare, and turban shapes. Large « »
V>f stock of light Tuscans, Cuban flats and Leghorns for Children. Im- « *
•tl mense stock of Braids. All the latest things in Domestic Braids, both $ •
•t| as to colors and pattern#. Extra value in Ribbons. Come and see us. «| £ •" —
I Rockenstein's |
A # «
•£• 828 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. •;»
aig»gsii»gtgtTOg!!r>g>iiigigßq'»asa»iiß»iisai®««e^
MRS. J. E. ZIMMERMAN
SEMI-ANNUAL
Sacrifice Sale
Store Closed All Day July Fourth
To Open up Tuesday Morning, July sth-
With this big sacrifice sale, which will continue all week,
ending SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 9th. Don't miss it. It
will be our Twenty-third Sacrifice Sale, a fact that proves it to
be a genuine sacrifice of up-to-date merchandise that we offer
our patrons twice a year. This year it will be bargains that
will astonish all who come to this sale—in fact, the prices will
be so low and the goods so desirable that these price quotations
arejgood for this Sacrifice sale only.
Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Goods
One-fonrth off regular marked pTice—on Dress Goods
Lot of fay silk —suitable for dress waists —one-half off
30-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 79c—former price |I.OO
86-inch Black Taffeta Silk, CBo—former price $1.25
Ladies' and Misses' Jacket Suits
One-half off former prices—$10.00 Suit for $5.00 and
so on suits up to $40.00 —all new. up-to-date stylish
suits made for season 1904 —for just i original price.
Kain Coats and Covert Jackets at sacrifice pricee.
Separate Skirts At Sacrifice Prices
$3.98 for Skirts made of novelty woolens—worth $7.50
$4.98 for Skirts made of novelty and plain woolens, worth $8.50
One lot of fine Skirt?, plain and novelty weaves—also mohairs —at one-half price.
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE AND LESS
Entire stock will suffer the keen knife cut in price. Table Linens, Muslins,
Sheeting. Calicoes and Ginghams. Lace Curtains Embroideries, Muslin Under
wear, Neckwear, Glovee —all at sacrifice prices.
OUR RECORD IS OUR GUARANTEE.
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman
Its Poor Business
To carry goods over from one season to another. We would
rather have the money than the stock and are going to com
mence right now to make <
GR6AT SACRIFICES
In in order to convert clothing into cash.
Note these prices and see if you think you can afford to
stay away.
Choice of Men's #2O suits for $15.00
Choice of Mens sls suits for 11.00
Choice of Men's $12.50 suits for 9.00
Choice of Men's $lO suits for 7.00
Choice of Men's $8 suits for 5.50
Choice of Men's $0.50 suits for 4.50
CHILDREN'S SUITS—A great opportunity to fit out "
the little fellows. Prices in this department have been subject
ed to the deepest cuts.
Schaul & Nast,
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
137 South Main St. f Butler
CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE
1 FOUR SPECIAL i
1 VALUES. j
i |
jHf $125 Parlor Suit for $75 S7O Bed Room Suit Now |E
Large five-piece suit; mahogany SSO IS
finished frame, richly carved: L Ko lden oak three-piece S3
ifaa covered in a fine green verofta. r(K )ui suit; very massive and G3
New this season and a beauty. rich; dreßß<fr hllß iW ell front and g
large beveled mirror; bed haa a tSEi
roll top foot. It's one of the beet
values we have. Jg*
jS sl7 Couch Now sl2 $lB Dinner Set Now sl4 9
Built on the guaranteed con- Best English porcelain. FuU jHj|
SSI struction; has oak base, full size 100 piece sets. Pretty pink spray
jgjf and tufted top. Covered in a or border decoration, as yoa pre
two-tone green striped verona. fer. jgg
| |
1 Alfred A. Campbell!
Formerly Campbell h Templeton. J^|
! FOR SALE. |
j The farm of the late Amos j
Michael, deceased, situate in
Centre township, Butler Co..
Pa., containing 45 acres, 73
' perches. Located near the
i Elliott School House and about
one mile south of Oneida Sta
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
I AUGUST MICHAEL,
WM. H. MICHAEL,
R. F. D. 1, Butler, Pa.
j Williams & Mitchell, Att'ys.
I Eyes Examined Free of Charge
i R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
i Next Door to Court House. Butler, Pa.
I Western University ol Pennsylvania 1
Kntrfcacc e**n»Jnatton«»fnr lotlie ■
frcAhmeneta**«" collegi*!* ,M ' ■
inu 'lepttrtmcnt« will tx lu*M »»" Kn*J «y R
Saturday June IT and IK. 1-jvt at '* *. in. [1
on Scptcrancriaiwi 10.nl the Uul verity lluiW g
ino on IVrrv*vit'e Avenue. AUnlwny P« g
Prire# ntr oftcr«-«l lot lite l«*l r\ a