1 THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than aion <lay morning. Receiver's notice, estate of Butler Builders Supply Co. Statement of Butler Savings <&r Trust Co Stein's Shirt Waists Butler Business College. Campbell's furniture. Modern Store's June sale. P. It. R. tours Girl wanted. AJininlsnao.rs and Executors of estates cm secure tbelr receipt books .»t the CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: 1 1 - 50 per Y ,^ ar If paid in advance.. 100 Each subscriber, by consulting the little tab on his paper, can tell the date to which his subscription is paid. —Eggs are up, 2 cents. —We should have an opposition ice company. —The co-operative grocery went into innoxons dpsnetnde. —Commencement at Grove City, next Tuesday and Wednesday. - Some of the stock-gamblers of But ler got H setback last week. —lf you don't believe this is June just take a glance at our Marriage License column —Tuesday morning of this week was the 47th anniversary of the "big frost —June 5, 1859. —Tne horse stolen from Mr. Nutt of Evans City was found, badly used up, near Beaver Falls. - The house of August Filgns of Oak land townahip was struck by lightning, Tuesday. Nobody hurt. —Sunday will be Woodmens Memo rial day, every member is urged to be in the hall in the Reiber building at 1 p.m. - The McGnire Metallic Casket cases dragged their weary way through the Clarion county court, last week and this. -Politicians from Butler and other contities vi-tifed candidate Thompson at the Dnrjuesne hotel, in Pittsburg, last week. Pittsburg was visited by a severe storm. Tuesday afternoon, which injur ed some people, nnd did some property damage. —The pension system of the B. &O. R R. will go into effect next January. Sixty thousand employees have been ttbnlated. —Thunder storms all last night have resulted in H Hood which covers all the lower portions of the town this morning and l:nge damage hus resulted. —Red Row was searched for tools missing from the Car Works, the other d*y: and there has been considerable petty thieving about the town of late. -Work on the Pittsburg and Butler viaduct, in Butler, over the railroads was stopped, last week, by a contention between the union and non union men. —The Hotel Monroe on E. Jefferson St. changed hands, Monday—J. C. Say sailing it to P. V. Davis for $23,000. Mr. Harvey will continue as Mine Host. —Five women positively identified Butler's "Jack the Hugger," at the bearing, last Sunday, and Burgess Bell sent him to jail for 30 days. He is an Italian known as Jim Motto. —The Hotel Kelly at Cambridge Springs has been re-opened under the old management. Everybody who knows them will be glad to learn that the Kelly boys are on their feet again. —The foundation for the new car wheel plant has been completed, and work on the superstructure will proba bly begin ES soon as the strike is settled. It is said that car-weeeU will be made here by a new process. —The Evaub City degree team and 10 members of Connoquenessing lodge of Butler journeyed to Prospect. Saturday evening, to assist in the initiation of a number of new members in the Pros pect lodge of Odd Fellows. —Night Watchman DeLorimer Walker of the Ditvis Lead Wcrks was shot through the shoulder last night by two Hunkies whom he caught steal ing lumber. They were waiting for him with drawn revolvers and escaped after lie fell. Walker will recover. The discovery that ' Canadian" cheesa conies from Indiana, some "El gin" batter from Minnesota, aud "New Jersey" chickens from lowa will not disturb a public grown accustomed to getting its Havana cigars from Connec ticut or Pennsylvania.—Ex. —The office of F. M. Carney, a brok er, who had an office in Butler was found closed last Friday, and he and his wife were said to have left town, taking with them about a thousand dollars due his Butler patrons. He represented H. J. Spuhler & Co. of Pittsburg here. —Every railroad company that has cars built in Butler sends A man / here to inspect them. Last week an agent of the Chesapeake and Noifolk R. R. of Virgiuia had a man hero Inspecting the forty cars a day turned over to him ;and the Erie R. R. lately had six men here at the same time. —The 78th Pa. Vols, met with a sad loss a few dsys ago, when their old bat tle flag was burned to ashes with the house of George Hatnin at Frogtown, Clarion county. All that is left of the ol:l flag is a containing two stars, shot out at Stone River, and now in possession of Pro. Lowry. —The statement of the Butler Sav ings and Trunt Co. appears in our col umns, thin week. Their figures are be coming immense, resources and liabili ties hiving grown to $3,0*40.10# 01, the largest in the bank's history Their statements have shown a steady growth during the past year, which speaks well for the business condition of the com munity. We lielieve Butler has as good mid strong financial institutions as will j 1 m found anywhere iti the country. —The flood in Butler this morning is the highest we have had for some years. On the East side the water is over the bridge, and tha bottle-works are closed; on the west side several streets of the Inland and the ball park are covered. The current in mid stream arorrtid the town is remarkably swift No trains on the West Penn trains delayed on the B. & (). The view from the top of the Butler County National Bank building is immense. s■"><>o REWARD—Wanted, Military Bounty L.and Warrants. Will pay fS.(M) for telling me who has one whether I buy or not. Dealers excepted. It. K. KELLEY, Kansas Ctt Mo. NUU, . PERSONA R. J. P. Graham of Hilliards was in town, Tuesday. John Ferguson of Middlesex twp. was in town, Thursday W. D. Bovard of Cherry twp was in j town on business. Friday. Col. Robbins of Westmereland conn ty was Huff ed, last Saturday. Geo. W. Cooper of Slipperyrock was in town, Friday, on legal business. J. L. Seaton and wife of Euclid did some shopping in Butler, last week. Wm Rabbit was retnoved from the County Home to the Hospital by friends in Butler. Arthur Hays of Dayton O. was the of bis sister, Mrs. W. M. Kenne dy over Sunday. W. L. English of Muddycreek twp. was in Beaver Falls and Butler last week on business. Mrs. Catharine Crane and her daugh ters of Boston are the guests of her sis ter, Mrs W. H Fithian. Frank Clark and O. W. Hays of Con noquenessing twp. were :n town on school bnsiness, Saturday. W. H Ensminger and wife of West Cunningham St. leave, tomorrow, for an extended trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Thomas Dipner, Sr. -and Mrs. John Dipner, both of Clearfield twp., were shopping in Butler last Friday. Miss Margaret Haslett, a daughter of Esq. Hazlett, and Chas. Ensminger of Hntler, were married, early this morn ing. Senator Penrose was assigned to room number 2:3 at the hotel in Ilarrisbnrg. Sunday, and th? boys sprang the "skid doo 28" joke on him. Miss B. Kate Dipner of Clearfield twp. and J. S. James of Kbensburg. Pa. were married at Rev. J. I. Dipner s in Saltaburg, yesterday. Miss Daisv I. Hockenberry, daughter of Bert L. Hockenberry of Cherry twp and Paul Renick of Centre township, were married, Tuesday. VP. E. Holmes of Penn twp. rode to town on his bicycle, Saturday. He is living all alone these (lays, as his fami ly is visiting in West Virginia. W. C. Glenn of West Sunbury. who has served as constable for fifteen years made his usual report. Monday. Mr. Glenn is a good man and true, and has read the CITIZEN for the p »st fifty years. A. C. Krug of the Butler County Na tional Bank, accompanied by his broth er, Harry, of Pittsburg, left Butler for a western trip, Sunday. They will go as far as Seattle before they return. H. Drennen, the youngest boy in the highest class in the largest school in Cape Town, South Africa, Bent a post card addressed to 'The youngest boy in the highest class in the largest school in New York." He asks that postcards bo exchanged. Allen McCall of Prospect was in town, Monday, and says that the Wa bash R. R. entered the city of Prospect, last Friday, Jone 1, 1900. Allen is on the grand jury this week, and is walk ing back and forth to Prospect, and taking care of a sick wife at night. Mrs. Caroline M. Monroe of Kittan ning ar.d J. S. Leard, a prominent Pitts burg shoe merchant, were married Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs Houston on MoKean St. tiy Rev. Robinson. Mis. M-rnroe is a sister of Mrs Houston and W. F. Rnmberger. Miss Laura M. Stein, daughter of Louis B. Stein. Treasurer of the Butler Savings and Trust Co., and Fred T., son of Wesley Roeasing. were married at the bride's home, yesterday evening, by Rev. Cronenwett, and left on the night train for a wedding trip. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Mae Thomas of Omaha stole a $350 diamond from a jewelry firm and swal lowed it; and now wishes she hadn t. The diamond lodged in her stomach and made her sick, and she had to tell the doctor A subscription was raised to Say a surgeon for an operation, and lae was immunity from the law if she would submit. Letter to 11. J. Klingier, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: You understand grinding wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and corn. We understand grinding white-lead and white-zinc. The two sorts of grind ing are not much ulike. Very likely oats and wheat behave very differently in the mill, arid you manage them dif ferently—we know very little about your work; don't need to; we'd rather depend on you. Bat we paiut your honse and mill, and out-buildings; perhaps you'd be glad to know about grinding paint; for some people mix their paint with a stick in a tub. We use lead-and-zinc —nothing else. And our zinc is as tough as your oats. Tnl) mixers imagine they mix it. They don't; they can't. Takes grinding to mix lead-and-zinc. They are both white; when are they I thoroughly mixed? Tub mixers don't know it; but tub-mixed lead-and-zinc is a Btr«ak of one alongside of a streak of tho other. Wo grind a? you grind; and our paint is lead-and-zinc ground together, mixed intimately; it is neither lead nor zinc, but lead and zinc; the lead is lost, and the zinc is lost; each lost in the other; both lost in the mixture. Lead chalks and zinc peels; lead-and-zinc ground to gether haug on and protect each other. We take care of vour mill outside; vou take care care of it inside. Yours trnly F W DEVOE & Co P. S. The Butler Decorating Co. sells our paint. 05 Humphreys' Speellics for CliiM ren. The introduction of Humphreys' Specifics into the home is often through the children. When your child coims in from play, hot and feverish; and after being put to bed, is restless, tosses and tumbles about, a <loso of Humph reys' Specific Number One, quiets the child, and the chances are largely in tavor of the little one waking in the morning perfectly well and happy. ; Thus serious fevers and sickness may be prevented by keeping this Specific in the house. Humphreys' Specifics also iuclude the following cures for Childrens' Diseases: No v for Worms; No. 3 for Colic; No. 4 for Diarrhea; No. 13 for Croup; No. 30 for Whooning Cough. At all Drug Stores 25 cents or mailed Dr. Humphreys' Manual sent free. Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New York. WANTED—An intelligent girl or middle aged woman, to do cooking, take charge of kitchen and dining room. Small family. Modern conveniences. Wages $5 per week. Address Mrs. 11. B. Z., 200 Bellefield Ave , Pittsburg, Pa A WEEK OF CONCERTS. A series of recitals, morning, after noon and evening, will be given at the Pittsburg Conservatory of Music dur ing the week of June 18. These recitals mark the close of the school year, and are given by those pupils who have done tho best work in piano, voice and violin study during the year. Formerly the recitals were but few in number, but with the growth of the Conservatory, Director Ueveridge Webster has been compelled to enlarge the recital period from year toyear until now 131 pianists, violinists and singers are scheduled to be heard during the week. Of necessity the range of compositions programmed i is very large, because the pupil who lias studied only one year, but has made good progress, is given a place with ap -1 propriate company, just as the gradu ate, after yeais of study, appears in an i elaborate recital, for the Conservatory , receives pupils at any degree of ad vancement. These are not the only ! recitals given during the year. The > Convservatory Club, a student orgawi ; zation, provides a program every two weeks, and many public concerts are I given by the advanced pupils before ' j large audience*. The Conservatory ■ J building in Ditbridge street, with its » ( Hue concert ball and facilities for all 1, school work, houses an institution which in scope and effectiveness has no 1 equal between New York and Chicago. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. John Eshbaugh vs Hattie Hannold, widow, Chas. W. Hannold, et al, heirs at law, summons in partition for divi sion of land in Allegheny twp. Mrs. Mary J. Acgers, adm'x vs N. C. Core, appeal by plff from judgment ren dered by H. W. Christie, J. P. against plff and in favor o. deft. Mrs W. H Carotners vs Thos. B. Smith, appeal by deft from judgment of $96 rendered by Jos. Criswell, J. P. in favor of plff. Ward, Mackey Co. vs F. D. VanVech en. acting as Harmony Milling Co. ap peal by deft from judgment of slotf.so. rendered by H. W. Christie, J. P. Emma Good vs Jacob Weigle. appeal by deft from judgment by H. W. Chris tie. J. P. John C Dight vs Esther B. and H. E. Stewart, summons in assumpsit. GRAND JURY. Warren W. Campbell of Chicora was appointed foreman. Up to the time of our going to press the Grand Jury has made no return. NOTES. Geo. C. Pillow. E. E. Abrams and Frank E. Mitchell, viewers on petition of the Town Council of Evans City for the opening of Water St. in that place to a width of 50 feet, have filed a report allowing damages as follows: Sutton hpirs SSO. Mrs Herman Drebert $125, Fred Mathay $275, David Garvin *25, W. W. Watters $75, E. H. White *25; total $575. The viewers found that the damages should be paid by the property holders abutting on line of im provement and Evans City.and assessed them as follows: Samuel Hill sl->. Fred Rahisei .*lO, Sutton heirs *SO, Geo. Bishop *!<>, Chas. Lvnch S2O. J. C. Ir vine SOO, P. Nicholas S6O, W. C. Doug lass S6O. W. H. Pierce 460, H. Knox S6O, .T. C. West S6O, F. Miller S2O, Evans City $l2O. Exceptions have been filed to the re port of the borough auditors, surcharg ing Race, Mercer and West Penn Sts. and Ziegler Ave., and the matter will go to Court. An order was made dismissing all ex ceptions to the report of the auditor in the accounts of Robert B. Lean, receiv er of the Lyndora Supply Co., except one small account in which a meat firm had. by mistake, not been awarded their correct prorata share. In the case of S. M. Wright et al V 3 the Butler School Board. Judge Gal breath has decided that the lands of the petitioners are not in the borough school district, and that they cannot send their children to Bntler school without the consent of the Board: al"« that the regular rate for the common schools per month is $2 >0 per scholar, and for high school $4 In the equity suit of Wilson Graham vs John S. Brown, in which the plain tiff seeks to have a deed, by which he conveyed his farm in Cranberry twp. to Brown on condition that Brown keep him, set aside, the Court made an order suspending determination of the bill for the present. Theo. Kearns was appointed Auditor of Butler twp. Washington twp. had no road super visors, and on Monday the Court ap pointed W. I). Shira, J. A. Williamson and Norman Glenn. In the estate of Martin Wahl. dec'd, of Evans City, the Court made an order refusing the petitions of the parties to take the matter out of the hands of the auditor in the estate and award jury trials, and directed the auditor to pro ceed and determine according to his commission, John Louden was appointed constable of Zelienople, vice P. E. Dunbar, re signed, In the case of Joseph Painter vs D. T. and Mary A. McKinney. the defend ants' petition to have judgment opened to admit them to a defense was granted. A judgment note against them for $l5O was entered by Painter. They claim the note was given in payment for a team of horses which afterwards prov ed unsound. Dr. Johnston, warden of the Western penitentiary, took Charles Redic to Clarion on Monday of last week, in compliance with the writs of habeas corpus granted by the court for the pro duction oj Redic in court there to testi fy in the case of Com. ys Philip Broth ers, charged jointly with Redic with the murder of John Pickard near West Monterey during the night of Dec. 5. 1005. Redick, who was convicted of mnrder in the second degree, is now serving his sentense of 17 years. Dr. Johnston, finding that the prosecution against Brothers could not be tried dur ing the forepart of the week, procured an order of court turning over tho cus tody of Redic to Sheriff Bowman until his presence at court was no longer de sired, and returned to Allegheny. After a trial lasting for six days the jury in the McGuire Metallic Casket cases, tried in Clarion last week and this, brought in a verdict, Tuesday morning, of not guilty but pay the costs. Shares of stock in the Casket company were sold in that section at SOO per share. Tho two prosecutors in tho case just tried A. H. McKellip, of East Brady and C. S. Pitts of (Queens town, each bought 30 shares of the stock each paying SI,OOO for tho same. The costs will aggregate S7OO. The charge was conspiracy. The indict ments against Butler, McGuire and Stage were quashed that afternoon Towards the end of the trial trie Butler ites had the sympathy of the communi ty, and on Sunday one of tho local preachers prayed for them. Ex Sheriff Jas. S. Gallagher of Arm strong county haß been held for court on a charge of embracery preferred by aR. R. detective, and gave bail. It is alleged that Gallagher tampered with the grand jury in a case in which tho detective charged Ira E. Butler, a mer chant, with entering the depot and of the railroad company at Leechburg and cntting and mutilating furniture belonging to coinr.etitors. The grand jury ignored the bill, placing tho costs on the detective. Several members of the grand jury testified that Gallagher had talked to them about the matter. Judge McClung of Pittsburg fixed S.IOOO as the amount of bail required to secure the release of James H. Parr, the traveling man, held by the coroner's .inry for the death of Stella Kelly. Dr. Mackenzie, who prescribed the bichlor ide of mercury tablet that caused Miss Kelly's death, was arrested and held in SISOO bail for not explaining how the poison should l:e used, and Frank Fleckenstein, a clerk in Mackenzie's drug store, is held in tho same bail, charged with neglecting to properly la bel the box containing the tablets Wilhelmina Younghaus has petition ed for satisfaction of a mortgage on land devised her by Ludwig Voller, or Louis Boeller. in Buffalo twp., Daniel Mcßride, dec'd, being the mortgagee. A. O. Trimbur, Robert Whitmire and Lewiß Byers were appointed supervi sors of Oakland twp. Geo. Knapp is in jail on a charge of larceny, and Steve Korichka for feloni ns assault- Robert Barnhart of Chicora is in jail on charges of a&b and interfering with an officer. On the return of Constable Suiith Kennedy of Prospect, a charge of sell ing liquor without license has been made against Dr J. B. Thompson of that place. J. H. Jolly, gdii of two minor daugh ters of R. C. Grant, dee'd, ban been granted leave to sell the timber on 30 acres in Allegheny twp. for *IOOO. Letters testamentary on the estate of Anna E Prank have been granted to John Zellsuiau and Win Prank. W. 11. or Billy Martin, a member of the Butler Bar is in jail on a charge of forgery. He is accused of forging the signatures of some foraigpry t<( c.rderu on the County Commissioners for their costs in a criminal case. The case of Mary E. Birr, adm'x., VB Sarah C. Barr, was settled yesterday. The case of J. W. Hutchison, trustee, vs Rachel Bnchanon was argr.ed yesier day. The case of John A Hichey vs Gil more Moser, certiorari from the docket of H. W. Christie, J. P , was argued yesterdav. The motion of Robt L Stroup for a new trial in his case vs the South Tenu Oil Co. was argued yesterday. Arguments were heard yesterday and Tuesday on motions for new trials in the cases of John Balfour vs Balfour heirs, and Thaler Bros, vs Butler Brew iuK Co . and for judgments in the cases of W M. Kirkpatrick vs National Cash Register Co., and Mary Cubbison vs W H Book. SHERIFF'S SALES. The Quarterly Sheriff's Sales resulted as follows: 77 acres of John D Caldwell in Adams to H H Berringer for *IOO, subject to a lien. I'ndivided one-third of Milton Henrv in 'J oo acres in Slpperyrock to Geo W Coofer, tex'r of Rebecca Cooper for 21 acres Of A J Vogus in Slipperyrock to .Tas Jacobs for s">o. ~>6 acres of Mgt and W D Webber in Jefferson to J E Brandon, gdn, for S2.V Interest of Daniel McFadden in same to same for SIOO. :; j acres of Philip Snyder m Jefferson to A 1 Ruff for s2">. Interest of Wm J Jones in 114 acres in Franklin to J H Jones for $25. Lot of S M Sutton on Fairview Ave, Butler, to John Younkins for S4OO. The writs against D F McKiuney and Jas M Maxwell were stayed. The writ against T J Anderson was returned on payment of claim. Sale of the Cypher Shields property Winfield was adjoarned until June 8. The Chas T Reed property on Fair view ave was sold, Monday, to_ Mrs. Sarah Nutt and Mrs. Nora B \ounsj, the principal creditors, for S3IOO. The liens amounted to SO9OO. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Emma M Parks to Chris Gelbach 15 acres iu Adams for S4OOO. Jos Blake to G C Dntter 100 acres in Counoquenessing for s*2s. International S & T Co to Jos Wiest lot on McCool Ave for Mary G Wncrbt to W. Snnbury Pres church lot in W Sunbury for SISOO. C' C Bellis to Stephen L Ross lot in Butler for §IOSO. 0 P Sybert to W White 32 acres in Allegheny for $3500. Harlan Book to Eliza E Davis lot in Ean Claire for S3OO. Eliza Davis to Chas F Davis lot in Ean < 'laire for $35. R.l McMichael to J A Wilson 18 acres in Eau Claire for $177 59. Butler Masons to Edmund T Graham lot on N Main Ht for $11,300. Lizzie M Dyke to H W atres iu Butler twp for *2OO. Wm Summers to Robt Trumbull lot al HilJiards for S7OO. J P Graham to H M Boy J 40 acres in Cherry for SIOOO. Ida and Thos G Lyon to Howe Lyon, Jr lot in Butler for SIOOO. Park Theatre Co to Sim Nixon, Jr lot on Diamond for SIO,OOO. S Nixon, Jr to Brown Nixon int. in same for sl. J C Say to Ph V Davis, Hotel Monroe for $23,000. Lincoln Club to W M Emrick lot in Bruin for $350. Sarah Mclntyre to H 51 Brackenridge 59 acres in Buffalo for SIOOO. Vance Skinner to Frank Yock lot at Claytonia for 835. Mary D Bell, Emily Datilh et al to Trustees Dutilh M E church 2 acres in Cranberry for $1 Marriage Licenses. Walter J. Campbell Butler Mary B. Wattson " Joseph Dobosh Boyors Lizzie Emerhet " W. H. Todd West Winfield Agnes C. Rea McOeary Slatelick C. B. Lehman Portersville Jennie B. Adams Robert Sedgwick Allegheny Co Zelia Miller Bruin Earl W. Walsh Butler Margaret ('ollins Marwood Paul Renick .• Centre twp Daisy I. Hockenberry W. Snnbury David Birch Centre twp Eva Breaden " J. S. James Cambria Co Kate DJpner Fenelton Edward M. Rigeby Butler Elizabeth A. Tennant... .Frostberg. Pa John H. Dickey Boyers Lillian Pearl McNees. Harrisville Frederick T. Roessing. Butler Laura M. Stein " J. S. Laircf Oakmoct Caroline M. Monroe Kittanning E. B. Evans Evans City Mary A. Kersting Ira (i. Hutchison - Anandale Hessie E. Thompson " Wm. A. Hhaffer .» Beaver Falls Ida M. Schoenburg Jackson twp Harry Barne.-i Butler Goldie Black Columbus. O G. P. Campbell Concord twp Ida Craig Armstrong, Co Harry E. Duffy Boyer Annie Consen " Charles Filmore C.tmpbell Butler Mary McNamara Fairview Charles Ensminger Butler Margaret Hazlett " At Pittsburg, Tuesday, James Mar tin and Millie Thompson of Monroe ville; also Frank M. Aiken of I'.akers town and Ella Miller of Glade Mills. At Franklin, Edwin Merlin Williams and lola Blanch Cnbbison, botli of Em lenton. At Meteor, Geo W. Brown of Butler and Mabel Greenlee of West Middlesex. At Pittsburg, James C. Crawford of Butler and Anna Kratty of Ingram. Base Ball Scores. At Braddock, P. O. M. League—Fri day, Braddock 5 Butler 2; Saturday, 15 a tier 8, Braddock 2. At Butler Monday. Butler 3, Union town 2, Tuesday, rain; Wednesday, rain. 'Die standing ot tho clubs yesterday was Butler, Cumberland, Braddock, Uniontown, Stubenville, Washington, Waynesburg, East Liverpool, At De Haven, Pine Creek League— Saturday, Mars 5, Do Haven 1. At Evans City, Tuesday, Evans City 9, Callery 1. Picnics und Kcunions. Woodmen's Memorial day, Butler, Sunday, June 10th. June 10 and 17, Standard Steel Car picnic at Conneaut Lake. Juno 19—Odd Fellows at Conneaut Lake. Butler B. O. Es. at Conneaut Lake, Wednesday, June 27. Woodmen's annual picnic, at Erie, Thursday, July 12. July 17 to July 31. Y. M. C. A. boys camp at Avonia, on Lake Erie. Oil Men's Association and National Transit employees, at Conneaut Lake, July 26. Aug. 15—Masons at Conneaut Lake. ISLTLKK M VItKKTS. Our grocers are paying for - Apples ... .1 75 Fresh eggs 1(1 Butter 15 Potatoes (15-70 Chickens, dressed 1(1 IS Turkey, dressed. 22 Navy beans, bu $1 K5 C>uions, bu 90 Honey per lb ,10 Dried Apples .. .H Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bo 75 1 have moved my dental parlors trorn the Miller building to the second floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pattons and friends will be welcome. FORN H HAYK, Doctor of Dentistry. For Hale. Forty-acre lease and 5 wells. Several desirable dwelling properties Four acres and lartje dwelling in Butler, S7OW E H. NKCLEY, S. W Diamond. Butler. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. Council. At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Town Council ordinances were passed for the paving of East Jefferson street, First St., and West Wayne St. Bids i were received for the paving of I Pearl St., E. Penu St.. Cliff St., Walker ave. and a number of other streets. The | contracts will probably be awarded at a social meeting to be held this evening. The Butler Passenger Ry.[Co.. asked for extensions over First, E. Pearl. E. Penu. McKean, Polk and other streets to form a connection between their N. Main St line and the Institute Hill line at First St. The matter was held over for two weeks. Citizens of Morton ave. petitioned to have it opened to its legal width, and grades and correct locations given for sidewalks. School >"otes. The new School Board organized. Tuesday night, with A. W. McCol lough as president: Harry L. Graham, secretary, and I. 11. Neyman was re elected treasurer at a nominal salary of $1 per year. The new board consists of R. J. Grossman, John Findlev. John Rausch- enberijer. A. O. Ilepler. Harry L. Gra ham, I. H. Neyman, Earl McQuistion, N. J. Boyer. .T L Garroway, A. W. McCollough, W. T. Mechling, C. E. Cronenwett and E. H. Negley. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market.—Remains at $1.04 Connoqtienessing—The Walker A: McCandless well ceased to produce Monday, owing to the entrance of salt water. It wili be drilled deeper. Peun—The Thorn Creek Oil Co. have located on the C'arner farm—in the bean patch. ■ Coyle3ville—Hinchberger No. 3, on the Steighner, was shot, Tuesday, and filled up with oil; supposed to be good for 20 bbls. W. J. McKee & Co. are drilling on th« McAvoy and a party of Butlerites on the Sheridan farm in Clearfield twp. Conneaut Lake Week-end Ex cursions. Special train leaves Butler every Sat urday at 3:20 p. m., returning leaves Exposition Park every Sunday to Sept ember 9th inclusive at 7 p. m . arriving at Butler 9:15. Fare for round trip all trains Saturday returning Sunday or Monday $2 00. Connoction made via Meadvi'lle with trolley line to and from Baofj.ertov.-n and Cambridge Springs. Coniioant Lake and Re turn S2OO. Going Saturdays leaves Butler 7 and 9:30 a. m. or 8:20 p. m., returning leaves Exposition Park, Sunday 7 p. m. or reg ular trains Monday. Four per cent and absolute safety is better than Six per cent, promised—the safety of .your funds being more iin portant than the item of interest. Write the Pittsburg Bank for Savings, of Pittsburg, Pa., for a copy of their leaf let -Safe Bind Safe Find. It is well worthy of perusal, and may save you money. Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGLEY, Diamond. PLANTS FOB SALE. Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds for sale at G. H. WALTER'S, Mifliin St., Butler. Painting and Papcr-lianging. W. B. Scott, painter and paper-hanger, can be found at 120 East Quarry street. . ;m ■■ , •i) S ' ;i Wedding and Commencement Presents are now in order. In our stock of diamonds, watches, rings, brooches, cut glass, vases, decorated china, fancy clocks and a complete lino of Sterling and Rodgera silverware. Prices right according to quality. We purchased a largo stock of diamonds before the recent advance which we are selling at less than the present market. We also soil Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. Spring Opening The first opening this spring of si bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IN THE HOUSE all winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for extra spring work. Our Beef, Iron and Wine is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red cheeks, red lips, new blood, new life. "Remember" we make our . own, it is not shipped in. Every bottle guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c I'int. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., HOTH PHONES. 1106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Zuver Studio Has added a full line of ! amateur Photo Supplies, Cam | eras, Films, Dry Plates, De -1 velopers, Printing out and de i veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what . j you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO S. Main St Butler^ IP* * \ Rubber Gloves \ For \ / Dainty Hands. > S I f Some ladies think that as / / soon as they get married, and i f start in housekeeping, the} - \ V "nave to give up trying to he V ( sweet and pretty and just as V / charming as possible. \ t Don't do it! Yon're mak- S \ ing a serious mistake. Yon \ \ can have just as dainty and S K pretty hands and nails as of \ C yore, if you will wear Rubber S { Gloves when doing the work \ which soils the hands. S / All sizes, per pair, ~-">c. \ \ J C. N. BOYD. | I DUGGIST, ] | BUTLER, PA. | R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania HAIL HO AO WEST PENNSYLVANH DIVISION. Schedule m effect May -V, I!MK'» Tral s leave BUTLER as follows: !»r Allegheny aui way «tatiou->. 6:1 > anil 10.11.. i IT., aii'l 4.2') |» IU. w.-i-k dpy-; 7.'*) a in. and 5.<'5 p. m. Sundaj . For Pittnlmrg and way station* 3.iJ ... m. «• ! 2.--~ J'. w. week -lays. lor B!airsTille Intersection, Alt na, Philadelphiaan<l tho East,G.ls and lO .i) a m. ;t;•«1 2.25 p. w. week days; 7.20 a. m. Sundays. •BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: Fur Buffalo 8.40 a. tn. week lav*; 7.20 rn. Sun days. F.»r Bed Bank and Oil City. 6.15, 8.40, 10.35 a. ni. and 4.20 p. m. week tlaj's; 7.20 a. ni. and 5.05 p. i . For Kittanniug and way ntations, f1.15 and 10.35 1 in. and 4.20 p. m. week days; 7.30 a. in. and 5' '» P. in. Sunday*. Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or addreee Tboe. E. Watt, I'aas. Agt. Western District, itfiO Fifth Avann*. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKKBL'UY, J. K. WOOD. Gen'l Maoairer. Paa/r Traffic Manager. GEO W. BOYl). General Pawengor Aged. h ie *v l* it ii Time table in ellect Nov. 19, 1905. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows; LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:3:$ a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:.")0 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTU. 6:10 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. ■I .50 p.m. daily, vesttbulert flay express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester At 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p. m. week davs. HHBHP The hatter I iitW was ho ""' ,n four grandfather's day. WHc created his f tock, and had to direct of his misdeeds. fhaker WMPERIAIjPI f HAT S - considers his rcputatloti^^^Mfc„ E;t as important as You can be sure old-fashioned isfaction here. uarantees bis hats; ? Manhattan Shirts here in "a f £ big variety of patterns. 2 Spring and summer neck- J wear in silks and wash £ # goods, 25c to $1.50. # S * $ Big shov/ing of Summer + underwear and fancy £ | hosiery. ? jJno. S.Wick. | R HATTER AND FURNISHER, \ \ t 341 S. Main St., { (J. Stein Building.) i \ Two Doors North of Willard Hotol. { *• r jSOLE AGT. jKnox and Imperial Hc\ts. jj -A ec t : ie Sign directly fICHSIfSrSh, opposite the Old Postotfice ; Theodore Vogeley, CgS Keal Estate and Insurunre Ajfency, i lJsg| I *rf 238 S. Ma n St J4J3' IJutlc, I'a. I f you hi v«' property V aj • t«> h«*ll f tr.'ulo, or rent A | I cr, want to buy or l¥l r« nl raii, wrltr or A j tibcuo mc. MJm ' List Mailed IJDon Aoplicaiicn - Thorotighbred Poull ry. ; KKKS anil Stock Buff Kim-1, Wliltc I K(«'k», lirown I.(■(.'lnirns, | i ■■•tin I for fur S<;v ill' I'utilii y I'arm, eod of Hrlifhton road. I i'iiouu llellevuo sh-R. / FEPOFT OF THE CONDITION OF THE C (Butler Savings 8 Trust GoJ ) BUTLER, PA. ? ) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 26. 1906. \ RESOURCES. liIABTETTIES. T p Cash on hand and due Capital s 200,000.00 / S from banks $ 381,120.14 Surplus 200,000.00 f S Loans . 1,682.234.78 Undivided Profits. 100,191.73 S S Real Estate. 25,748.99 Deposits 1,588.912.18 S )We take pleasure in calling your attention to this statement C ( and solicit your Banking or Trust Business, 7 (Interest Paid on Time Deposits* Savings Accounts a Specialty, j 1 \ | f I I Opening Day. | I The Great * ■ I I Dissolution Sale, | i J|||l § ® Which opened last Friday, (^l^3l ® brought crowds of anxious buy- if'tlaSN '% j'A i c ' x OrS^ r ° m ° ver U^er s || Hundreds of packages left *L ff j ' © our store with hundreds of p/ / J fi. L.jj j /|| J | |p| If @ Hundreds of good bargains i Im J a § @ Tell your neighbors about it i O (|j will do double duty here now j @ I Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors j i CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. | i 228 South Main Street. g> ® P. S. —All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. g fMHTTTIOow | SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY < OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j ( lias been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It / ? is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- C sible has been provided to add to your comfort. S Now if you wish to sec this alluring millinery, you must visit this department, r / All are welcome. Our imported French model hats, us well us the fascinating / ✓ models created in our own workroom, embody in them all that is stylish, all that is N ) new, ;il I that is tasty and becoming. Nothing we could Say would make this f S splended collection more attractive than it is. t MRS. L. M. YOUNG, j \ Opposite the "Bickel Building," 12 7 Main St. / isn't the first thing to be considered in buying a piano. There is more than just money value in musical quality. The BEHR Piano I V would be a good investment at twice its cost. Real wear, worth, • J /? durability and distinctiveness, —these are essentially BEHn £ qualities. To be sure, call and examine. W. 15. M i:CAN DXiEbS, *1 if* . H. F. I). 15, Euclifl, Fu. —MI liTll I r r i"Wr AUTOMOItILiKS I'OU BALK A few bitrtralns iu second hand automobiles. Ilinj Ktilck iilde entranrr tout ing car, pi null oil lamps In llrst class running ordur, i:KM \\ niton tourlDK far In line running order, #7OO. < adfllae* touring parLnrarly new, - l'.M Pi»rrn Stan ho DC*. s IT. P., s.*>oo. >5 Franklin ruuaboul In line order, #7jo. imo vory flnti .second hand tire?* at It'.**"* If. half price. Al FO-KKI'A IB t'(Oil'A NY, ftsi» Seventh Avenue, Pittsburg, PH. For Sale Slictlainl Ponies. I'iriiy harness and pony vtddcles of all Winds, [Write for prices] J. It. MICK MAN, l'arkersburg, W. > a. W S. &E. WICK, UKALEUHIN Hough and Worked 1 umber of *.ll Kinds l>oor-, Hash and Mouldings Oil Well Kign a Specialty. Office and Yard K. Cunningham and Monroe HU near Welt Penn depot. BUTITIK PA MATERNITY HOME I strictly jir.vatc with real home cumforU aud cou- Tenlunes. Adoption! pro»lded. For partlcuUin adJriij rottvfflcc llox 5441 AUegUcuy, IV. | Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and , Open day and night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers