w. |f ■P § gg ' ■ i THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII adrertt*er« InWndlngW make V - day morning. Bankruptcy sale, estate of J A. Rip- estate of H. F. Donnelly. Hotel De Vita. Klein's Liquors. Admin tsuators and Executors of estates cu wcnre their receipt books at the CITIZEN office, and person* manlng public galea their not* books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. The employees of the CITIZEN' pro pose taking their annual outing, next week; and no paper will be issued from this office. —Crops are looking good. —lt is a fine growing time. —Picnic and reunion season. —Harvest will be a little late, this year. —Next Tuesday is the Glorious Fourth. —The days will now begin to grow shorter. —Lawn fete on E. Jefferson St this evening. —Beware of the toy pistol and dyna mite cane. —The barber shops will be closed all day Jnly 4th. —The new oil field waa seven weeks old, Tuesday. —Butler is to have a genuine Fourth of July, this year. —The cherry crop is said to be very large in this section. —No complaints of frozen water pipes have been heard lately. —Get down your Declaration of In dependence and read it. —lt costs about $60,000 a year to keep np the schools of Bntler. —A Festival will be held in Emery Chapel, Ekastown, tomorrow. Friday, evening —The wholesale liquor stores of Bnt ler will be fnll of bargains tomorrow last day. —Talking abont Jnne brides, ninty rix licenses were issued In Pittsburg Tueeday. —Yesterday waa Class day at Slip peryrock Normal, and today is Com mencement. —The firemen promise everybody that comes to Bntler for the Fourth a jolly, good time. —The wet weather of last week bnmped the snmmer resort people, but its better this week. —The salary of the Assistant Post master of Butler has been raised from SIBOO to sl4oo* year. —lt wonld be well for frog bnnters to remember that frogs cannot legally _ be caught until July Ist. K —The 4th-of-July does not begin un til midnight of July 3d. Impress this fact npon the mind of your kid. —Fifty people were made sick at Warren, Monday, by ice cream par chased from a traveling vender. • —lt ia said that slacked lime is the proper "bng killer" to use on cucumber ylaea, iettooe and other garden growth. f— J. L. Turner of Grove City has pur chased the old Beck property east of Hilliards, and is having it Tested for coal • —The Samuel Sutton property on Fairview Ave. was bid up to SI2OO, Tuesday, and the sale was adjourned to July 8. —The same old menagerie—one monkey, one grind organ and part of one man—are p'eking up pennies on our streets. —Some fellows who are drilling a well on a farm near town say it is a "very fine farm—half rocks and the I other half atone i —The quiet movements of Oyama's armies are mystifying the Russians. The dispatches from Gunshu Pass are of the gum-ahoe order. —The Tax Collector's outfits are now ready for them at the office of the Coun ty Commissioners, and they are request ed to call for them at once. - If you do not believe that the roller akating craze is reviving, juat look in at Geo. Heineman'a rink, in the Pavil lion at the Park any evening. —"California peachea from Florida" have been in market for aome daya, but the price forbida their being popular, and besides this they are out of season. —n —According to the West Penn Press, James Harbison of Buffalo twp. follow ed and ahot into a decamping swarm of bees, and that made them return to their hive. —We are ander obligations to the Harrisburg Telegraph for a handsome j lithograph of oar new State Capitol; and direct attention to the "Wanted" adv. in another place. —Mrs. George Male of Lockport, N. Y., gave birth to a girl baby, last Satur day. The mother, whose hair is streak ed with gray, says she is 78 years of age. Her husband is 58 years old. —Come to Batler and help the fire men celebrate the Fourth. Big parade 1 in the morning, sports of all kind in the afternoon, dancing afternoon and evening and a grand display of fire works at night. —The honse of Mrs. Farren of Ven ango twp. was entered by robbers last Friday night, who first tied and gagged Mrs. Farren and her little boy, and then ransacked the honse. getting bat s6 all she had—for their trouble. —The biggest crowd of the season was at the park yesterday, the occasion being the second annual picnic of the English Catholic chnrch of Butler. They had fine weather, an immense crowd and everybody had a good time. —The How de Vita at Cambridge, the first love of many Butlerites has been refurnished and refitted and again asks yonr patronage. Try it the next time you are at the Springs. see card E and analysis of water in another col li omn. —The vast army of asthma and hay fever sufferers who make annual pil gri mages to the mountains or seashore to escape these distressing diseases will be delighted to learn of the latest medical | discover}'. This wonderful discovery is , the product of the Anstrians, and the drag, which is taken in seven drop «oses, is called ascateo. ®nnttng for the hard to please man to clothing. Hitter & Roeken- PERSONAL. Ed. Grohman and wife are home from Bedford Springs. Mrs. George A. Hite of Karns City did some shopping in Butler, Monday. Harvey Allen and wife of Allegheny twp. are" the guests of George Vorons and wife, this week. John J. Dufford of New Castle, form erly of this county, was in town on business. Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Reiber of W. North St. vis ited her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Helm of Evans City, last week. Miss L. A. Brown of Cooperetown and Miss Elsie Brown of Rochester, Pa. were in town yesterday. E. L. Stearns, weigh master for the Erie Coal Si Coke Co. at Hilliards, wad in town on business, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Best of Harris burg are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rev. J. C. Nicholas, of W. Feun St. M. L. Smvers of Butler twp.. a drill er, lately completed a well in the Coylesville field for the Phillips Co. Ambassador Reid is being wined, dined and lionized in London, after be ing greeted in a hands-across-the-sei address. Hugh Connelly and his brother hwre purchased a property in C ' ? ' U which includes a hotel and some store rooms, for $32,000. Samuel Caldwell of Jefferson twp. fell and hurt himself, some time ago, and haa been in poor health since. He is now in his 87tn year. E. J. Baldauf of Butler and Mary Mcquillan of Pittsburg, were married in the Epiphany, Roman Catholic church of Pittsburg, Tuesday. J. J. Powell and G. M. Pearee of Eyans City and E. H. Negley of Butler will serve as jurors at the July term of U S. District Court, to be held at Erie, Pa, WM. Pacoe of Middlesex twp. and Mr. Vorpe of Allegheny, were in town on business. Thursday. Mr. \ oipo is one of the mail carriers of Allegheny City. Admiral Rojestvensky is re -overing from the severe headache that followed the late naval battle and will soon be able to tell the world jnst how it hap pened . Miss Nellie F. Allen, daughter of S F. Allen of Butler and Clyde P. Sander son, son of David C. Sanderson of Franklin township, were married yes terday. W. J. Ferne returned to.his home in Butler twp. last Thursday, June 22, after completing a very successful term of school at Capital University. Colum bns, Ohio. Miss Florence G. Wick, daughter of John S. Wick, and Col A. Templeton were married at the bride s home on W. Pearl St., yesterday evening, by Rev. W. E. Oiler. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hadley of Oil City have returned from a novel two weeks' vacation visit in Allegheny, Butler/ Lawrence and Mercer counties. Ttwy drove the entire distance. Edward B. Butler of the Bitter & Rcckenstein store, and Miss Margaret K. Fisher, were married at the home of bride's sister, Mrs. Burkhouse, in Pitts bursr, Tuesday morning. Congratula tions. John F Rodgers of Donegal twp. was in town, Friday. His home is in the southeastern corner of the township, and the i?reat storm of the 20th was pretty well spent when it reached there, though it blew over some shade trees. Miss Clara C. Herold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herold of Butler township, and Mr, Lawrence R. Mc Call, a well known young school teacher were married Tuesday at the bride's home by Rev. E Cronenwett. The groom is a son of Robert McCall. Mrs. C. W. Pond and Misses Bessie and Effie left Bntler, Tuesday, for Meadville, where they will visit friends. From there they go to Indiana, and next Fall to Ochelata, Indian Ter ritory, where they will make their per manent home. Her son, F. J. Pond, has been located there for some time, frank Welsh of Jetterson twp~ was in town, Friday. He lost a large num ber of chickens by the storm of Tnesdaj night, the 20th. His barn doors wert blown in and some of the chickens were killed by the hail, while the others were swept into a corner and drowned, the barn-floor for a time standing si* inches with water. Misa Bertha M. McElhaney and Mr. Samuel G. Pnrvis, a popular voung druggist, were married yesterday by Rev A. R. Robinson at the bride's home on McKean St. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. M. E. McElhaney and a sister of Louis McElhaney of the Butler Savings & Trust Co. and the groom is a son of Samuel Purvis of Pearl street. Togo called uyon him ant] was con gratulated on his victory. "You have served yonr country nobly," said the Mikado. "Anything you may ask will be granted. " "I have but three requests," answered the Japanese naval hero: "don't erect a triumphal arch, don't present me with a bouse, and don't let the girls kiss me." —Tomorrow is Lutheran day at the Park. —Harrisville has a mad-dog scare, on hands. —Tomorrow is the last day for whole sale license. —The contractor for the state roads is slow about making a start. —Quite a number of Butler people have gone to Cambridge and Chautau qua. —The Williard House changed hands yesterday, Mrs. Reihing taking posses sion. —About 11 o'clock last night the fire department was called to a fife at the Car Works. —The Butler baseball club won from Waynesburg, Friday, were defeated Saturday, won from Punxsutawney at that place Monday, lost Tuesday, and yesterday played the fast Braddock team in this place, winning 11-10. —For the accommodation of persons wishing to spend the afternoon and evening of July 4th at Connenut Lake, a special train will be run to Butler and intermediate stations, leaving Exposi tion Park at 10:30 p.m. —The Pittsburg papers are full of "hump" talk. H. C. Frick will not waive damages if the cut is more than fonr feet on Grant St., opposite the front door of his big building or more than tour feet at his Fifth Ave. en trance This would make aboat a six foot cut at the crossing of Fifth avenue and Grant street, and that would be better than nothing. Alumedti Park. SUMMER THEATRE. Adele Onri and her Geisha Girls; Harry Tsnda, The Brownings and Edith Doyle are giving great satisfaction at the park this week. NEXT WEEK. An exceptionally strong vaudeville show has been secured for next week. Three performances will bs given on the Fourth. BL TLEK MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying.— Fresh eggs 18 Butter 12*-15 Potatoes 35 Chickens, dressed 17 Peas, bu • $1 25 Navy beans, bu . .$1 75 Onions, bu ' ' 125 Lettuce, lb . .. . .10 Dressed Pork .. . . ! 7 Honey per lb .*....'.. 15 Dried Apples .6 Batler Fair, August 22-23-24-25 th. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Gus Eagle vs Win. M. Kennedy, trespass for *SOOO, damages . for slan der. Eagle alleged that Kennedy made several statements to the effect that he kept lewd women at the brewery while employed there and committed adultery with them. Marv Jane Aggers vs L. Bigley. as sumpsit for SI2OO, which is claimed to be due on a contract by which Bigley was to board twelve men five months at Mrs. Aggers' house at |5 per week. Beighley and his men never appeared and the suit followed The Prizer-Painter Stove and Heater Co vs Barry it Markel of Evans City, summons in assumpsit for $487.20, claimed for two steam heaters. William B. Sipes vs Producers & Re finers Oil Co., summons in assumpsit. LICENSE COURT. On Friday last Judge Galbreath granted retail liqoor licenses to all the hotels in this town and county, which have heretofore been licensed, except- the hotels in Lyndora and a ' which were refused; the VVilliard House in Butler for which two applica tions were tiled is held under advise ment, and the Forquer House in Chico ra, which will be granted as soon as the bond is amended. All the new applications for retail licenses, and all the applications for wholesale licenses were refused. The brewery withdrew its applica tion for a county license, and the dis tillery at Zelienople was refused. BEAVER BRIDGE CASES. A score or two of good looking citizens of Beaver county are in Butler this week atteuding the trials of the Beaver county bridge cases which have, been brought fhto the local court on a change of venue moved for by the plaintiffs be fore Judge Wilson of Beaver county. The suits arise from condemnation pro ceedings commenced by the Beaver County Commissioners to take the Fet terinan bridge over the Beaver river between Beaver Falls and Cottage Hill, the Wolf Lane bridge over Beaver river between Bridgewater and New Bright on, and the Ohio River Bridge Co's. bridge over the Ohio between Monaca and Rochester. The purpose of the County Com jnissioners was to make the bridges', which have always been operated on the toll svstem, open for the free use of the pnblic. Viewers were appointed and awarded $35,000 for the Fetterman bridge. $147,000 for the Wolf Lane 1 bridge and #250,000 for the Ohio river bride. The bridge companies appealed, claiming SBO,OOO for the Fetterman bridge, $200,000 for the Wolf Lane bridge and $400,000 for the Ohio bridge. A special jury was summoned for the trial of ttie cases which will continue all of the present week and probably a large part of next week. NOTES. ■ On Thursday last Judge Stewart was sworn in and took his seat as a member of the Sapreme Court; and Justice Mitchell read a tribute to Justice Dean, deed. Divorce cases were heard Monday, and decrees granted in the following cases: Eula Andrews fsom Toth An drews, desertion; Clyde R. Gravatt from Alice Lavery Gravatt, desertion; Pearl Manny from Wm. J. Manny, cru elty; Peter Grillo fiom Mary Grillo, de sertion; Katie COstello Green from Nicholas Green, cruelty; Mary Evans from Wm. E. Evans, cruelty; Wm. Shoup from Belle Shoup, desertion; Mina Reed of Cherry twp. from D. M. Deed, cruelty and desertion, Lucy E. Krug from Edward F. Krug, cruelty. The will of the late Edward Dam bach of Evans City has been probated His wife. Margaret Dambacb, is given S3OOOO and their home and she and S. J. Irvine are made executors. Of the re mainder of the estate half goes directly to his children, Ralph and Frances, and a trust company is made trustee of the other half to hold for the children until they are SO yea.s of age. The Evans City Cemetery Assn. is given 1300 for perpetually caring for the family barial lot. Corn tail tied .lames ruaale am x..,. Palale to iail on charges of selling liquor without license and to minors. In the suit of the Supervisors of Clinton twp. against Pollard Hemphill, Justice Keck decided in favor of the de fendant, and placed the costs on the township. The equity suit of Wilson Graham of Cranberry twp., against his son-in law, John S. Brown, was heard before Judge Wilson, yesterday. The will of Joseph Campbell, dec'd., of Fairview twp. has been probated. All his property is left to his widow who is named as executor Chris Otto has made information against Harvey H. Hayes for ii<&b, al leging that Hays knocked him down and droye away"with three children be longing to Mrs Otto. The parties lived together. Judge Galbreath has granted a new trial in the case of Eleanor C. Little of Callery against the Bell Telephone Co. Ferd Kemper plead guilty to acharge of a&b made against him by C Barieto, who had a blackened eye, before Justice Maxwell and was fined $5 and coats. The men are employed in the plate glassworks. E. E. Currie of Worth twp. was com- j mitted to Dixmont. on the finding of a commission in lunacy composed of Dr. Shoaf, J. D. Marshall, and John Updegraf. Three men were sent to prison in Philadelphia,, Tuesday, us a result of the investigation of election frauds in the Twenty-first division of the Thir teenth ward. Rather than face the evidence that had been secured against them, all three pleaded guilty to the charges against them and threw them selves on the mercy of the court. Judge Carr sentenced William Yost, judge of election, to five months' imprisonment and a fine of SSOO. Barney Strauss, an inspector, received a similar sentence, and William Glenn, the inspector's clerk, was sent to jail for four months and fined $250. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Emma and B F Wachob to Thomas J Whitmire property in Oakland for S4OO. Saml A and Jesse M Purvis to Jas R Stoup lot in Valencia for SI7OO, Cottage Hill Land Co to Mary A Fithian lot on Cottage Hill for $l3O, to W H H Fithian lot for $l2O, to Mary M Fithian lot for $135. H M Hilliard to W K Patridge prop erty in Washington for $250. Saml Wisener to Jos Barron 1 acre in Slipperyrock for $250. B R Klein to New Kensington Lum ber Co 56 acres in Franklin for $1740. Mary L Holman to Jas P Fleeger 2 acres in Centre for $73. Jas P Fleeger to Mary A Fleeger same for sl. O C Patterson to L S and Ira McJun kin lot in Butler fcr sl, ; Patrick Golden to Emma Wuller lot in Butler for SOOO. Jas M Bartley to Robt Bartley int. in 100 acres in Summit for S3OO. W J Pacoe, admr, to H A Vorpe 44 acres in Middlesex for $1450. C W Wick to Foster Wick lot in W Sunbary for $250. Rebecca Wick to Foster Wick lot in W Sunbury for $250. | John A Rohn to Christ Bergman 20 | acres in Clinton for $«00, Casper Hockenberry to Richard Critchlow 25 acres in Slipperyrock for for SIOOO. Annie Plaisted to John Plaisted, int in 51 acres in Butler twp for S2OO. James C. Stewart to John B Mcllvain lot on Centre ave. Ex. for $llOO. John R Henninger to Margt M Hunt lot in Harmony for S7OO. W N Gelbach to Gellert Goehrlng lot in Zelienople for $225. IJuees at Cliicora on July 4th. Something doing all day. Fantastic parade, lots of mrttic, ball games and the following horse races: "2:19 pace, purse $100; 2:40 pace, parse s.'»o; 2:30 ! trot, purse $73; 1-2 mile running race, parse SSO. All pacing and trotting races best 3 heats oat of 5. Extraordinary clothing at ordinary prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Marriage .Licenses. John Leiey Prospect Maudeßnpp Harry A. Myers Zelienople Martha Miller Harmony E. R. Milligan Fenelton Clara M. Wolfe Worthington Harry A. Brooke Girard Nellie N. Fox Carbon Black Harry Zeigler New Castle Amelia L. Meeder Zelienople George Sifkovitz Butler Kndelko Francisko Chas. Leslie Hazlett ... Fairview twp Myrtle P. Harmon C. C. Wise Saxonburg Anna Herbert William Harvey Orr Armstrong Co Carrie H. Dixon Fairview twp James L. Reid Ellwood City Rose Brady Chicora Edward B. Butler Butler Margaret Fisher Burton L. Hazlett .Butler Cora Amanda Robb Greece City Charles Snyder Bntler Anna Bauer W. J. Gallagher Buffalo twp Annie R. Easley " Joseph A. beale Freeport Grace A. McElrov Leeehburg Clyde P. Sanderson Mt. Chestnut Millie P. Allen Bntler Samuel G. Purvis . Butler Bertha McElhaney James M. Carothers Sharon Mollie Cannon .. .Butler Joe Pollack Lyndora Anna Basalig Martin L. McMillan \oungstown Bessie M. Cooper Mars- William H. White Bntler Lanra A. Gray William B. Yohe Big Rnn. Pa Myrta L. Campbell Ean Claire Lawrence R. McCall Bntler Clara C. Herold " William R. Coulter Verona Jessie L. Kuhn Hooker Harry D. Jackson Bntler Emma L. Gold ... Oakland twp timer E. Dunn Grove City Anna E. Logan Bntler Cnlbertson A. Templeton Bntler Floreuce G. Wick " Harry D. Jackson Bntler Emma L. Gold Oakland twp At Kittanning —Chas. Hutzler of this county and Mary McCarren of Worth ington. At Kittanning, Edward Miller of Armstrong county and Lillian Fritz of Petrolia. At Pittsburg—H. E. Shiever of Harmony and Amanda Smith of Bntler. —The hospitals of New York are pre paring to receive the 400 or more cases of lockjaw which are sure, according to precedent, to follow the celebration of the Fourth of July in that city. No number of warning words or terrible phrases describing the horrors of teta nus seem to avail in lessening the cum ber of victims. Indeed, they increase year by year. List season there were 413 cases of lockjaw following the cele bration of the Fourth in that city, and there were only 11 recoveries. Tetanus is more deadly than the bite of a mad dog, and death from it is equally pain ful and more horrible. This germ ex ists everywhere. Warm weather is fa vorable to its propagation and the Fourth of July is its harvest. Boiling water does not destroy it, neither does freezing weather kill it. Tetanua germs placed upon wood have been known to last for ten years, and a splinter from the wood entering a man's hand at the end of that time proved fatal, Every case of tetanus that develops within five days is fatal. The germs thrive and fatten upon the apparently trivial wonnds inflicted by the wad of a blank cartridge just as it does upon the dead tissue around a burn, where other germs eat up the oxygen and thereby protect the tetanus germ. LUTHERAN REUNION. The Tenth Annual Reunion of the Lutherans of Western Pennsylvania will be held at Alameda Park, Butler, on Friday, June 30, 1905. For this oc casion excursion tickets will be sold as follows. B. & O. R R.—Points between Pitts burg, New Castle and Clarion Junction to Butler. West Penn—Points between Sharps burg and Saltsburg to Butler. Bessemer—Points between Greenville and Kaylor to Butler. B. R. & P.—Dußois to Butler. Lutheran Day this year will be a grand Rally; addresses by Rev. C. P. Wiles of Pittsburg and other promi nent speakers, mu»ic, boating, rnerry go-ronnd, uiinature railroad, swings, direct transportation by trolly. FREE COFFEE, etc. Come and meet old friends and have a pleasant time. 5. & o. 6XCURSIONS. Excursion Kates to .Denver, Colo On Jane 20 to Jnly 4, inclusive, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pittsburg and Wheeling, also Ohio River Division, at very low rates for the round trip to Denver, Colo., account In ternational Epworth League Conven tion. good for return until Jnly 14,1905, but may be extended to August 8 by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and payment of 50 cents. Fourth of July Excursion Bates. On July 1. 2, 3 and 4, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell low rate excursion tickets between all points west of Pitts burg within a radius of 200 miles from selling station. Tickets will be good for return until July 5, 1005. Low Kates to .Baltimore, >1(1., Account Christian Endeavor Convention. From all points on B. & O. R. R tickets will be on sale at single fare plus one dollar, good going any time from the Brd to the sth of July and to return up to the 15th, and on the pay ment of one dollar additional tickets will be good returning until August 31st, stop over permitted at Washington within limit of ticket. Descriptive pamphlet of the city of Baltimore, giv ing program of each days proceedings has been prepared and will be forward ed on application to B. &O. R. R. of fice, 315 Park Building. Pittsburg. Excursion to Sandusky,'. Ohio. On July 17, 18 and 10, the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pittsburg at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, to Sandusky, Ohio, account Knights of Columbus, Annual Outing, good for return until July 24, 1005. For further information call on or ad dress nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Chicago. 111. July 4th Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold at low rates of fare between all points on the Bessemer & Lake Erie R. R. and to points on connecting lines, July Ist, 3rd and 4th, good returning July sth. In quire of agents for rates, time of trains and other information. Public Siulc.s. At Harlan Book s in Franklin twp., Friday, June 28d, at 10 a.m., stock, farming implements, household goods, etc. PURE ICE. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in large or small amounts. FRED. H. GOETTLER, Phones, Bell J 158, People's 220. Money to Loan on first mortgage. E. H. NEG LEV. S. W. Diamond. When it comes to servicable, perfect fitting clothing Rltter & Rockenstein are leaders. OUR OWN FOURTH. [ When in the course of this World's J rotation around the Sun, the time conies t J celebrate the Fourth of July,« decent respect for the opinion of mankind re quires that it be done good and proper, and that the Volunteers of the Fire De partment take the lead. ! A», in the past, the day has been given over to the Fire Department of the town, and they promise a gooo°;t,ed with Agent on ar rival arseastlDiu a«nnu«tiou and proper ly validated for return trip. Tickets will be sold from stations* at the rates named below: KATE KATK Tickt-tagool Tirkt'ta good iaPull.Uars Train only iu iu conD 1 year does bring some improve- f f ments, and wearers of trusses j r should have the benefit of C V them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is C J practical as well as new. Onr ( v long experience in fitting c f trusses enables ns to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our } f stock is therefore an ideal one. S i Any claims we make for a \ / I truss we guarantee. C J Hard Rubber Trusses, * J Shoulder Braces. J / Elastic Trusses, V / Elastic Hosiery, : f y Abdominal Snpjiorters, : J I Crutches and Fittings. ! / J Our assortment is complete p j and our prices are right. S I C. N. BOYD. | ( DRUGGIST ) S DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / Conneaut Lake Week-end Ex cursions. Fast train of vestibuled coaches and parlor cars leaves Butler every Satur day 3:20 p. m.. arriving Exposition Park •3:20 p. m.; returning leave the Park e*ry Sunday to Sept. 10th inc. at 7:00 p. in., arriving Butler 9:25 p. m. Fare for round trip all trains Saturday good returning Monday $2.00. Connections made via Meadville with trolley line to and from Saegertown and Cambridge Springs. Fourth of July, Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will sell excursion tickets July Ist. 3rd and Ith, good returning tha sth, at very low rates of fare Special attractions at Exposition Park. Inquire of agents for rates and time of trains. Spend Sunday at Conueaut Lake Week-end excursion fare for round trip going Saturday $2.00. Leave But ler 9:35 a. m., 3:20 p m.; returning leave the Lake 7:00 p. m. Sunday fcr regular trains Monday. You will feel more contented in one of Ritter & Rockenstein's spring suits. Higher in quality, lower in price Ritter & Rockenstein's suits for spring PURE SPUING WATER ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, It is the purest ice in town Leave your orders at the Bakery. 142 S. Main St., Butler. Insurar-.00 and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 50 s , Butler Con*** v . &«tional Bank unilding. iiUYING WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S, Main St. Butler, Pa [jno.S.WickJ X HATTER AND FURNISHER, X I Removed to I J 345 S. Main St., ? (J. Stein Building.) | Two | S We are now open for busi-i #ness with a new stock of# fgoods and want all our oldj and everybody* #else to come and see us in# Jour new quarters. f $ We are showing all thej #new things for summer. # ? New Hats, Shirts, Neck-J iwear, Hosiery, Underwear.S I Straw Hats \ f are all here, cheapest to # 5 finest. J Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs., Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT McCANDLESS, Manager, L. S. McJCNKIN. IRA McJUNKIN GEO. A. MITCHELL. 'h S McJUNKIN CO., 1 i Insurance «&■ Real Estate 117 E- Jefferson St., - ... Have You | Back Ache? $ £ Weak Kidneys?| > Possibly nature is sounding a \ C warning, will yon heed it? I v Miller's Kidney Pills are the / S best on the market and are sold \ 7 for 50c a box. £ J We will refund the money if C S you fail to receive anv benefit / C from them. % i We are sole agents for Butler C v county for these pills. [ < Redick & Grohmanx x 109 North Main St;, v < Butler, Pa. J f. S3%\ MR f . , . h.'P?RI4HT Wedding and Commencement Presents Are to be found in endless variety in our magnificent stock of watches, diamonds, brooches, rings, sterling silver, rich cut glass, art goods in Bronze and Decorated China and many high grade articles at a moderate price. Make yonr selection according to the amount you wish to invest and be as sured of getting the best value for the money. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poeo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Gnitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. B. c\ B. black dress goods, 50c --that will make business. 54 inch Mohairs and Sicil ians—so inch Cheviots —44 inch Novelty Panamas —44 inch SI.OO Voiles —46 inch SI.OO Striped Crepes—so inch SI.OO Etamine Cheviots — all 50c. One case double width 36- inch Mohair Sicilians, 25c good goods and bright and lustrous. Complete stocks of choice Paris Dress Fabrics, Mohairs and Sicilians, 50c to $2.00 — textures and values regularly priced at enough less to justify a perference. Boggs & Bulil Greater Pittsburg. Federal St.—Park Way—South Diamond. Amy &• E\)th, Undertakers, 247 S. Main St., Old Postoilice Building, Butler, Pa. liotli Plioues. Branch Office Chicora, In Clmrjfe of John C. Wiles. YOU Can buy the best of Liquor of all kinds delivered at your door from MAX KLEIN & SONS, 1318-20 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. (formerly of Allegheny) at the following prices: BEAR CREEK RYE, 1.00 per qt. 4.00 per gal. CABINET RYE, 75c per qt. 3.00 per gal. ANCHOR RYE, 50c per qt. a. 00 per gal. GIN, 50-75-1.00 per qt. 2.00-2.50-3.00 per gal, RUM, 50-75-1.00 per qt. 2.00-2.50-3.00 par gal. BLACKBERRY, 50-75-1.00 per qt 2.00-2.50-3.00 per gal. ALL WINES, 50-75-1.00 per qt. 2.00-2.50-3.00 per gal. All goods neatly packed and shipped by express—charges paid—on all orders oi' s">.oo and over, fI\AX KfceiN & SONS, Wholesale fciquors, 1318-20 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa- H. MILLER FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. , OFFICE— Room 508, Butler County | National Bank building. ■Spring of 1905.1 ■ #>- - ji- # - I ■ House cleaning time will be on us before B 9 we know where we are, so a few helpful B 9 hints will not come amiss to the thrifty E 9 ones who want quality at quantity prices. I 9 Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with B 9 the brightest patterns and best qualities. B V the looms can put out. Among which are B 9 the following: B : >a Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, E Jj Body and Tapestry Brussels. II 9 Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half II 1$ Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and H J largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains j| j| in Butler. If B 1 RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. H | LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES W I OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. II I Duffy's Store. I A| Beautiful Gowns Instead of having your lawn dress simply Coo '' ma^e simply beautiful by trimming it with good lace. "Good lace" £L\ W Ira looks expensive, but it's only in the looks that this lace we are offering is impres sive. The price is very modest. No /i\ need to wear a plain lawn when an op l£M v\ portunity like this comes your way. . \ Lace appliques in white, cream and ; ecru, 10c to 75c a yard. Val. and maline lace and insertion 2c to 25c a yard. Handsome medallions 3c, 5c and 10c each. When you buy a new shirt waist get one with some snap and ginger to it. We desire to earnestly impress upon your mind the fact that we sell the very best make ! of shirt waists, the "Acorn" brand, noted for style,quality, superior fit and moderate prices. Splendid values at SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. We are constantly showing new styles in belts, ribbons and neckwear. All sizes of the New Idea Patterns always in stock. L. Stein & Son, ! 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- Doutt's This ad is of importance to every woman interested in home or person al needs or who wants to save on seasonable merchandise. All de partments are reducing stock by special offerings and cut prices, many of which don't even get a mention. Silk Specials Knit Underwear Fancy Wash Silks in black, Ladies' Vests, tape neck and blue, red and brown polka arm holes, sizes 4to 6, at. ..sic dots and figures, 50c values Ladies' Vests, long or short at 34c sleeves or sleeveless, finish -36-inch Taffeta Silk, all colors, ed with silk tape, sizes 4 to 75c values, at 48c 9, worth 25c, at 18c Fancy Silks in blue, brown. Ladies' Ribbed Pants, lace grev and green, at 48c trimmed or fitted knee, all All Changeable and Fancy sizes, worth 25c, at 18c Silks worth 75 and 85 cents at 58c Silk Crepe De Chine,2l inches I aHlac' anil wide, black, blue, grey, red, i-dUICS dllll UHHUICII 9 and white; at this sale 38c f|OSO Shan Tung Silk in tan, blue and white, worth 75c, at.. 58c T . t>i i t • i n ... All Silk Eoline,27 inches wide. Ladl , es B ] ack u Hose, white worth 50c, at 35c *° le a " d **>t included 25c values, at 18c Doailv UaHfl Woaf Ladies' Lisle Hose, all lace, Kt/dUj IT! due TTt/dl lace boot or embroidered in Walking Skirts,made of light- black, white,pearl gray, t*n weight broadcloth or man- brown, Dresden blue, Mo nish mixtures, with side rocco red all this seasons s pleats or umbrella flare, styles, .>oc values, at this *8.50 values at $4.00 ■*£ a P"" 1 ° r ,3P" l *' or $1 All Broadcloths. Serges, Chev- Children s Heavy Ribbed Hose. iota and Mixtures,all the new , ne ?'. S 18 side pleats and umbrella flare •IkvLc^lßo walking skirts at this sale 20 ** * 5 ~ ,>c °. eB,