THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1806. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE —Alt advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notlfjr us of thelrlntentlon to do so not later than Mon ti at mornln*. Ideal's Sale. Zimmerman's June Clearance. Campbell's fnrnitnre. Modern Store's sale. P. R. R excursions Horses Wanted. Adu>inlsi.i4iors and Executors of estates cin secure their receipt book? at the CITT/6N office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: $1.50 Per Year 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. —This is flag day. —June is shy on legal holidays —This is School Day at the Park. —The country is beautiful just now. —Next Thursday will be the longest day. Phillips & Go's, new electric sign is a beauty. —Our flag was adopted 109 years ago, Jnue 14, 1777. —Greater Pittsburg will be the 6th city in tbe nnion. —Butler Schools will have sixty-nine teachers, next winter. —Wool is bringing in the neighbor hood of 30 cents per pound. —We are now enjoying one of the most pleasant months on the year. —The colored gentlemen who secured the job, are catching dogs these days. —Our local industries are all in ope ration, and times locally are very good. To the farmer and gardener—tickle the »»Hrth with a hoe and make things grow. —The on! look for a heavy fruit crop, of all kinds, in the county, is said to be bright. -The Western Allegheny is to have passenger trains running in about a month. Gas-dire engines can use alcohol iunte.'id of gasoline with no material change. —Fine home-grown strawberries are in market this week The crop is said to be good. —Two teamsters were fined ten dollars each. Monday, for not taking out licenses. —Lawns about town present a bean- , tiful appearance since the rains freshen ed up the grass. -A local grocer, recently married, inserted the following adv. in a paper: , "Wanted, a boy." < i —George Mardorf has moved his re pair shop to the old -postofHce building, next door to Eyth's book store. —Accord ins to a Chicago physician strawberries cause insanity. We have ; observed the craze for them. —Walking on the railroad tracks is always dangerous, as was again illus trated at Callery, last Saturday night. —The newest shirt-waist, said to be a bunch of holes surrounded by em broidery, is called the "Swiss Cheese." 1 —The farmers of Clinton, Jefferson and adjoining townships are now shipping milk to East Pittsburg on the "Bessie." —The trans-Atlantic steamships have become uo infested with gamblers that all the companies have had to post warn ings against them. lts an ill-wind that blows nobody good—the Car Works was full of water last Thursday, and the bar-rooms were full of car workers. —A city woman who took the "silence cure" for her nerves broke out in a rash but her husband who suffered from headache, recovered. —Grass and fall grain in this section look good; but corn, oate, potatoes, etc., were badly washed out in many places by the late heavy rains. lron beams in a porch roof is a nov elty for Butler. John S. Campbell uses • them in hi* new front porch, to support new second-story bay window. ln Washington county, last week, a girl was saved from a mad dog by a cow, which charged the dog, tossed it with her horns and trampled it to death. —Fishermen claim that Lake Erie has become a vast breeding ground for the obnoxious .German carp and in a few years all the food fish may be killed out. —On Saturday last, by a vote of 14 to 8, the Grand Jury of Butler comity agreed to the plans for remodeling the Court House— coat n Pt to exceed sM,ooo,'' —Railroad officials who saved $75,000 a year on a salary of $l3O a month, ex hibited the same "remarkable economy" possessed by a late State Senator from Crawford county. —Even in England they have their beef scandals that make vegetarians. A butcher in Farrinirdon road, advertises: "Wanted, a re&peatqble boy for beef ssnsasje* Jjjjj, —During a row between the Italians and Turks working on the new trolley near Bakerstown, Monday, an Italian shot and killed a Tnrk named Rustem Seme; and wounded one named Usef Feto —The vaccination aot has been de clared constitutional, and Chief Justice Mitchell in handing down his opinion also stated that the teacher has a right tolßend home all unvaccinated pupils, and should do so. Benson creek, Kentucky, was full of fish, last week, but is not so now. Fifteen thousand gallons of whiskey, from a collapsed warehouse can in»o it the fish got drunk and the people raked them out and took them home by the bxsketfull. The dates set for the musical concerts and recitals by the Davises of Pittsburg are as follows: Saxon Station M. E Thursday. June 3»; Pisk M. K »murob. Friday, June 20. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Epworth leagues at these points. —A man named Speicher slipped up to a man named Sypher, Thursday evening, and swatted him in the face with a heavy bottle—and Sypher sank unconscious to the side walk with a bad wound above his eye SpeicUer was 9yf e ?ted and fined by the Burgess for disorderly conduct and was again ar rested by the County Detective; but he settled the matter with Sypher by pay ing $125 and coats. PERSONAL Mrs. John Bickel is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Esq. Sipe of Clearfield twp. is proud | of that new baby. ; Jerome Smith of Great Belt was in : i town on business. Friday. I P. C. Frederick of Zelienople visited friends in Butler, yesterday. Hon. J. H. Negley visited his son, Joseph, in Pittsbnrg, this week Col. Ed. McFarland of the Standard Hotel is visiting friends in Dußois. W. S. Fowler and wife of Boaz, Wood county, W. Va., are visiting friends in this section. Mies Maude, daughter of (Japt. Hays, and Dr. J. V. Cowden, will be married on the 2?th. J. P. Graham of Hilliards is at Cam bridge Bprings, where he has an inter est in a store. W. J. Fletcher and wife of Conno quenessing twp. did some shopping in Butler, Thursday. Rev. E- Cronenwett is attending the commencement exercises of Capitol Uni versity at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. S. A. Johnston, the dentist, and Florence Emling of Toledo, were married in Pittsburg, Monday. G. W. Britch entertained the teach ers of Grace Lutheran Sunday School at his home on Race St., Tuesday even ing. Commissioners Grossman and Siebert are inspecting bridges in the northeast ern part of the county, damaged by the recent flood . Mrs. Gill Moser was operated upon at the Hospital for appendicitis, and for some days her life was despaired of. but she is recovering Rev. J. C. Nicholas is at Fryburg, Clarion county, attending tlie Northern Conference of the Pittsburg Synod of the Lutneran church. J. Herman Starr and his sister, Mrs. W. J. Marks and Miss Ula Milberger are on a three-weeks visit to relatives in Ohio and West Virginia Harris Pnff of Penn twp. took his little daughter to the Mercer Hospital, last week. The child waa bitten by a strange dog and he fears serious results. "Princess Alice" and Mr. Longworth weie given a great reception at Am bassador Reid's house in London, Tues day. King Ed and several Dukes were there Miss Ciara Shearer and Geo. C. Stewart, secretary of the Guaranty S. D. & T Co., are to be married this evening in the First Presbyterian church Robeit Ivell of Marion twp took a picture of the guests at the McKee- Craig wedding at Ointonville, Taes day. The wedding dinner was served in a tent. J. W. Hoover of Concord twp. was in town on Monday. He and his wife leave for Rochester, N. Y. today on a visit to Mr. Hoover's mother, who is 81 years of age, and in feeble health. Harlan Book of Frsmkin twp. return ed from his western trip, last week. He was gone three weeks, spent most of his time in Chariton, lowa, with his two sous who live there, and returned in the best of health. Mae Thomas of Omaha was found guilty but recommended to mercy. Mae was caught stealing a diaimond and swallowed it. The doctors gave her emetics and physics but that diamond stays in her stomach, ft was located by an X ray. Mayor Dunne of Chicago wants the Mayors of all the towns in the country to meet him in heaven. "Any man who has ever served a term as mayor of any American city," declares the Chicago executive, "is entitled to etern al bliss in the realms beyond." Henry C. Frick, the largest individu al stockholder of the Pennsylvania rail road, broke the silence which he has maintained since the Pennsylvania sys tem has been under investigation, Tues day, by stating that "Mr. Cassatt is not only a very honest man and deserves re spect and admiration for what he has done and is doing to build up one of the most useful and successful institutions of America. Under his wise and up right leadership the Pennsylvania rail road has made progress and accomplish ed practical reforms, the benefits of which will be felt by the community foi generations yet to come." —Tront season opens tomorrow. —They have a unique plan in New Zealand. Every man assesses his own property. If he places the value too low the government can buy the laud at the price he places on it. What effect do you suppose this would huve on the as sessed valuation of Butler county. —On Sunday last monuments were unveiled by the Butler lodge, Woodmen of the World, over the graves of William E. Barnes, George C. Atwell and Milton A. Stewart. Rev. D. L. Johnson of the First Methodist Episco pal church preached the dedicatory ser mon. Twenty-lwo deaths have oc curred in the Butler lodge since it was instituted. The parade was a creditable one. 520 lloi scs Wanted. Will buy one car load of horses and mares of all kinds, from 4 years of age upwards, weight from 1050 to 1500 pounds. Drivers, general purpose, draft horses, farm chunks and cheap workers. Don't be afraid to bring them in and get the market price in cash for them. Will be at Nace's Wick House Livery Barn, Wednesday, June 20, Bring them to the barn. ICo stand In, at Wick House Livery Barn. ' H. SEANOK. Someone has wisely said that it is better to sleep sound on Four per cent, than have Six per cent, nightmares. The normal interest return from an absolutely safe investment rarely ex ceeds Four per cent, at the present time. The subject of Good Investments, and other interesting data is well told in a recent booklet issued by the Pitts burg Bank for Savings, of Pittsburg Pa., which will b« mail< (< to aur readers !' BLTLEK MARKETS. Oar grocers are paying .for— Apples 1 75 Fresh eggs id Butter , 15 Potatooa (55-70 Chickens, dressed 16 18 Turkey, dressed 22 Navy beans, bu SI 8a Onions, bq 90 Honey per 1b.., Id Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bu ~..» ... 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bu 75 BUYING WOOL. We are paying the highest price, ig cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, }o'i South Main Street, Butler, Pa. PLANTS FOB SALE. ! Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds for sale at Q. H WAuTEB'S, Miftiin St., Bntler. | Painting ami Paper-hanging. | W. B. Scott, painter and paper-hanger can be found at 120 East Quarry street I Conneaut Luke Week-end Ex cnrslons. • j Special train leaves Butler every Sat ; urday at 3:20 p. m., returning leave Exposition Park every Sunday to Sept ember !)tb inclusive at 7 p. m , arcivin at Butler 9:15 Fare for round trip al trainq Satnrday returning Sunday o Monday $2.00, Connection uiade vi Meadville with trolley line to and fror Saegertown and Cambridge Springs. —Money to loan on first mortgage, j E. H. NEGLEY, [ Diamond. LEGAL, NEWS. XEIV SUITS. L. A Blacker & Co. va G. A. Ham mer. Chas. Uibson and C. J. Raabe. re plevin to recover a soda water fountain which was leased by the plaintiffs to E. G. Helmbold. and sold by Helmbold t<> Hammer. Butler Water Co. vs J. W. Toomy. Dr. E. L. Wasson. J. M. McC'onnell and Thomas Miles, bill in equity, ask ing for an injunction restraining the defendants from letting salt water from a well owned by them on the Ritzert farm. Oakland twp. drain into the Boydbtown dam. The complain ant asks that the defendants be re quired to pipe the ilt water below the dam. which requires i'WO feet of line. A temporary injunction was granted. James Follet. Amos Yonng, Elizabeth Voight, Porter Kelly and E. M. Fletch or have bad an order granted by Judge Galbreath restraining Treasurer Alex ander from selling their lands in Par ker twp. at Treasurer's sale for taxes, as advertised. The parties were assess ed in both Parker twp. and Bruin boro, and refnsed to pay their taxes to the township, and the resulting litigation is still in progress. Meanwhile the township collector returned the land to the Treasurer for the unpaid taxes. Catherine and Gertrude Schearer vs L. C. Northern), trespass for SSOOO dam ages. The plaintiffs state that the land they own was purchased by them from Christina Witt, subject to an oil and gas lease held by Northeim, under the terms of which the owner was to re ceive gas for tfome use. Thev claim that Northeim has refused to let them use the gas from the wells on the place and has broken the line leading into their house. Jennie B. Hilliard vs Isaac N. Hil liard, divorce, desertion alleged. GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury made its first report Thursday afternoon, as follows: TRITE BILLS. Ernest Harkly, f&b, Emma Coast, complainant. Clinton McCord. f&b, Annie Huns burg, complainant Chas. Egan, a&b, and agg. a&b. W A. R. Pace, complainant. Adam Bnrhnougb, burglary. a dwelling with intent to commit a fel ony, John Kruel. comp. Adam Bur'onough. a&b, agg. a&b, felonious a&b, Frank Golec, prosecu tor. Mike Cliikos. a&b, agg. a&b Recldy Kosanovick, pros. Alvin McElhatten. f&b, Lizzie M Pat terson, pros Redd}- Mamnla. larceny, J. Fried man, pros. Mike Kowchnc, agg. a&b, Pal Tre fact, pros. Jos. Eskovitz, false pretense, Katie Quitchet, pros J. D. Fleming, receiving money of a corporation with intent to defraud, Chas. W. Shatter, pros I. N. Hilliard, desertion and non-sup port, Jennie Hilliard, pros. Floyd Goodrich, larceny and receiv ing stolen goods, C. Werth, pros. James Moore, a&b, Wm. Okvik, pros, a count of agg. a&b was ignored. Robert Ray, a&b, Chas. W. Shaffer, pros. Frank Ponny. furnishing liquor to n minor, Margt. A. Gordon, pros. James English, a&b with intent to commit rape, a&b, Meade Lawrence, pros. B. Levy, larceny, receiving stolen goods, F. M. Grier, pros. Thos, Pisor, malicious mischief, Oli ver Bowser, pros. Dr. J. F. Minteer, selling liquor with out license, Andrew Krieg, pros J. H. Parker, selling liquor without license, Andrew Krieg, pros. Wm. Wheeler, a&b, aiding a prisoner to escape. Grant Shoemaker, pros. Lester Brown, a&b, J. F. Brown, pros. Chas. Ifft, f&b, Mary E. Beatty, pros. John Staraky, selling liquor without license, Andy Korbogen, pros. Robert Barnhart, a&b, a&b upon an officer, D. J. Davis, pros. Steve Korichka, a&b, Mike Solon, pros, a count of a&b with intent tc comuiit rape was ignored. BILLS IGNORED. George Alstock, larceny, costs on El mer Bane, pros. Dr. J. B. Thompson, selling liquoi without iicense, costs on constable Smith Kennedy, the complainant. Wm. Schadt, wilfully and unlawful ly cutting timber contrary to Act of Assembly, costs on Samuel L Grier. John Tonko, malicious mischief, costs on Geo. Eyris. The Grand Jury in its final present ment recommended new bridges over the north branch of Slipperyrock creels in Marion twp.; over Bull creek in Clin ton twp., and over a run in Slippery rock twp. They reported that tJit Kearns crossing was unsafe and recom mended that steps be taken there to in snre safety to the public. They recom mended new locks on all the jail doore and that some gas lights in the jail be supplied from permanent pipes instead of rubber hose. They reported that the jail was in a bad sanitary condition,and that the prisoners say they were well satisfied with their "board and treat ment. As to the Poor Farm they recom mended the purchase of ten Jersey cows and one Jersey bull; that Supt. Stougliton keep all people under the in fluence of liquor off the farm, and con gratulated Mr. Stougliton on the condi tion of the farm, buildings and inmates. The most important item in the pre sentment was the Jury's action op re modeling the Court House. After au all-day fight they reported l* *. improvements. to J la ™ submitted to the last Grand Jury, the cost not to exceed f.50,000. They also recommended a new steel fire-proof roof, the eo„i not to exceed SIO,OOO. -»'• 13 a'new feature and adds $15,000 to the cost of the proposed changes, xhe $50,000 recommendation of the March Grand Jury included changes und repairs to the roof. The Court ruled out the petitions to the Grard Jury. CRIMINAL COURT. Judge Francis J. Kooser of Somerset county appeared on the bench, Monday morning. Judge Galbreath being ab sent at New Wilmington where his daughter, Edith, ia graduating. The tirst case called was that of Charles Egan of Chicora, accused of agg. a&b on Constable W I Page of Donegal twp. Constable Davis of Mil lerstown wont to a livery stable in that place, with a warrant for Egan's arrest on a charge of surety of the peace made against him by his mother; Egan resist ed and Constable Page was called to as sist Davis, Egan kicked Page in the groin, rupturing him The jury return ed a yerdict of guilty. The desertion case against I. N. Hil liard was continued. James M. Moore was found guilty of agg. a&b on Wm. Oskecher. The case against Geo. H. Manchester has been continued until Sept. John Sarskey, a Croatian boaiding house keeper in who bought beer by the keg, bottled it, and sold it tQ his boarders, was placed on trial on a charge of selling liquor without li cense. His defense was that the men all chipped in, getting 16 checks, each good for one bottle, for a dollar, before the beer was bought. The jury return ed a verdict of guilty. David Mur<Jla plead guilty to a charge of larceny and sentence was sus pended until September ,on payment of costs, Frank Ponny, plead guilty to a charge of furnishing liquor to a minor. Floyd Goodrich was put on trial for larceny of a pair of shoes from the shoe shop of Chris Werth, under C. Stock's store on S. Main St. The shoes were afterwards recovered at G. Waiters shop where Goodrich had left them. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of receiving ttulon goods, Thomas Pisor, a one-legged coal min er, workiDg in the National Co's mine j near Kearns Crossing, was put on trial ou a charge of malicious mischief made 3gainst hira by Oliver Bowser, with ; whom he boarded, who alleged Pisor j broke 21 windows and most of the fur ; niture in the house. Pisor's story was j that they were both drunk, and started lin to smash things up. Bowser using u 1 chair and he his crutch, and Bowser did /as much damage as he did. The jury i returned a verdict of guilty. Robert Barnhart entered a plea of ' guilty on the charge of a&b. The cases of Com. vs Wm Wheeler and Lewis Sheckline. who were nnder indictment on informations made by the Burgess of Saxonburg, for a&b, re sisting an officer, etc . were settled. i J. H. Parker, employed in the Minteer | drug store. Lyndora, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of selling liquor without license. Samuel Shamberger alleged to have been the author of the famous jewelry store fire in the Wuller building at 320 S. Main St., Sunday evening, Oct. 8 last, was placed on trial Tuesday on charges of setting fire to a store build ing and burning property with intent to defraud insurance companies. The jary panel was exhausted with out a jury l>eing selected and Harvey- Anderson of Eau Claire, George Ho bauarh and George H. Baker were drawn as falismen from the audience. The prosecution proved the nature of the fire, how water thrown on it at first had the effect of spreading it over the floor, how there was the odor of burn kerosene; how after the fire the stumps of two large candies, one of which was wrapped about with a woman s skirt saturated with oil, were found among the debris and how bottles and vessels of oil were found in the show cases and other places in the storeroom L. S. McJunkin testified as to Shamberger's telling him he had $1:2,000 to $15,000 worth of sto-.-k. and taking out policies amounting to £IO,OOO, and Low, after his arrest. Shamberger surrendered his policies without claiming any damages. D. L Cleeland testified that an in ventory he made of the stock after the fire amounted to only SSOO. Nick Guzettos, whose ice-cream store is next door, testified to Shamberger shipping {foods away and dosing his store at T: 15 of the evening before the fire. Samuel Landos, Shamberger's bail, and his brother-iu-law, testified to the latter's arresting Shamberger in Mobile, Ala. When the defense was called a'yout thirty Jewish acquaintences of Sham berger, from Butler and Pittsburg, were sworn as character witnesses. The de fense seeks to show that an enemy of Shamberger broke into the store dur ing his absence, and try to place the blame on "Uncle Ben" who conducted a p-twnshop opposite Shamberger's store for s The case is still on trial, NOTES. Harry McClymons is in j-iil on charges of a&b'made against him by Ed Kersch ner and Geo. Scott. Edward C. Hegler is in jnil on a charge of embezzement made against him by Robert Trotter. On Friday last W. H. Martin's sisters went his bail in SSOO, and ho was re leased from jail In a Boston Court, last Friday, F. E. Borges indicted for conspiracy and lar ceDy in the Übero plantation swindle, some stock in which was sold in Butler, was found guilty on one count of con spiracy and 73 counts of larceny. Ex- Congressman Owens, indicted jointly with Borges, sought safety in Europe, and has not been arrested. On Saturday hist Joseph Criswell re signed as Court Orier and Wm. H. Walker was appointed his successor. Mr. Criswell has been Crier since Judge Galbreath went on the bench. J. W. Ritzert was appointed Auditor of Donegal twp , viceS F. Schnltz, re signed Albert Pisor resigned as Supervisor of Worth twp. Wm. Orr anrl A. S. Wick resigned as Supervisors of Mercer twp Lawrence Snyder was appointed to fill one of the vacancies. W. B. Purvis, Dr. McCordy Bricker. and R. C. McAboy were appointed a commission in lunacy on Jacob Dietrich of Butler. J. B. Mates has filed his report as auditor in the estate of E. A Totten, dec'd. A fund of $3318 is to t»e divided among three children. On petition of residents of Summit township for a county bridge over Bonny Brook at the Dashabaugh farm. J. A. Heydrick, Joseph Mechling, and John Emerick were appointed viewers. The bridge was destroyed in last Thurs day's flood. Robert Adams and C. M. Cambell were appointed Road Supervisors of Concord township, on petition of L. T. Sntton, who has been bearing the burden of bai roads alone. The Cypher property in Winfield twp was sold Friday by Sheriff Campbell to John R. Henninger. Wilbert Miller was placed in jail yesterday on a charges of felonious rape and f&b. on a commitment issued by Squire Keck. Joseph Campbell is in jail on a charge of larceny by bailee. John Twentier has been appointed guardian of Matilda Twentier Citizens of Forward petition to have a portion of the Critchlow Bridge road vacated. The matter was held over until Judge Galbreath's return, As the first step in a test of the Aiken law raising the liquor license to SIOOO, in Ohio, Superior Judge Hoffiueier of Cincinnati, on Tuesday, granted a tem porary injunction restraining county oflicials from collecting more than $350 from Bernard Wrebe, a saloon ken'**— for his license The ort^'* , '• , .—, bidden to in*®-* are for --- —xere with Wrebe in the ~..isuit of his business. A colored man and woman, living on Mulberry St., were held for Court by Esq Keck, Tuesday evening, for keep ing a gambling house and selling liquor. Henry Hale was placed in jail last night on charges of keeping a disorder ly and gambling house, on complaint of Martha Lester. He was also charged with surety of the peace by Goldie Black. The parties are negroes. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. John W Doerr to Ben Wallett, as signment of lease of 100 acres in Jeffer son for sllO. Win A Heller to Lottie E Armstrong 1 acre in Marion for SSO. Andrew Roenigk to Wm. Nixon lot in Evans City for S7OO. Wm J Jackson to D E Hunsberger lot in Graham Terrace for $175. Cottage Hill Land Co to A Smolovitz lot on Cottage Hill for sllO. Alphonse Krauee to Wm Herman lot at Marwood for $2500. D D Quigley to Nancy Stiefel lot in Butler for sllsO. Harry Cooper to G O Duulap 1 acre in Adams for S2OO. W P Hines to Thos A Hines lot in W Liberty for $1550. Robt Cooper to R A Marshall lot in Cooperstown for sl. Margt and Wm McMurdy to Emma F Burk lot in Eau Claire for $750. Theo Limberg to Wilrnay Eagle lot on lirady st for $«00. Mary S Ball to Jas Kavanaugh lot in Jackson for sl. Jas Kifer to E II Anderson J int in leases on Powell and Strain farms, Penn twp., consideration not given. A M Campbell, Sheriff, to J H Thomas Callery brick and tile works for $650(1 A 1 Ruff to Chas W Wright 32 acres In Jefferson for SISOO. A E Coen to Gus Hammer 104 acres in Cherry for SO3OO. A O Eberhart to St John's Reformed Churi'h lot in Butler for sl. H P Griffith to Union Light and Heat Co. leases and gas wells in Slipperyrock for $25000. Robt. Cooper to R A Marshall lot in Middlesex for sl, Cottage Hill Land Co. to Jos Rocken stein lot for SIOO. Jas H Barr, Receiver, to John W Shatter, Prospect Creamery, for $1035. J C Renfrew to L D Van Rensselaer Co lot in Renfrew for SIOOO. J C Renfrew to L D Van Rensselaer lot in Renfrew for SIOO. G W Currie to W E, Chester, Ethel and Sarah Currie int. in 44 acres in Worth for sl. Wm E Currie to Clester and Ethel : Currie 154 acres in Worth for $4050. ' Sarah Staples to Anna McNorton 11 acres in Adams twp for SIOOO. A M Campbell. Sheriff, to Sarah A Nutt and Nora Young lot on Fairview i ave for S2IOO, Same to A 1 Ruff 32 acres in Jefferson for S2O. Marriage licenses. | Grover C. Miller Zelienople , ! Bertha Meaael Harmony J. H. Carothers Chenv twp | Mrs. Elsie Patterson Wick Tony Abdo Butler Salome Joseph " J. C. Leisie Cranl>erry twp Flore E. Dambacb Evans City Lemon Kelly Cleveland, O | Mand J. Elliott Coaltown J J. F. Daniels Prospect j j Margaret Fair Slipperyrock | I George C. Stewart Bntler i Clara Shearer " | Leroy Anchons Broin ! Mabel Fleming Pitts Petrolia ! Edward Snoop Freeport | Bessie Knhn ■ Thomas Craig Bntler | Agnes Gold .Carbon Centre ! W. -T. Campbell Bntler ; Mary Bnlford " | James A. McKinley Allegheny, Pa i Mary E. Atwell... . ... Clintonville Lewis P. Litzinger Millerstown Ida E. Conerty " At East Brady—T A Kemper of Bntler and Margaret Bernaner of East Brady. In Ohio—Edgar Shaffer and Amanda Markel of Evans City. At Franklin, Alfred Hoffman of Clintonville and Lizzie Surrena of Har risville. At Pittsburg—S. A. Johnston of But ler and Florence S. Ernling of Toledo, Ohio. CHURCH NOTES. Children's Day will be observed in St. Mark's Lnfheran cbnrch on next Sun day morning. At this service a special offering will be recieved for the cause of Home Missions. Sunday will be observed as Child ren's Day in Grace Lutheran church. In the morning the pastor. Rev. J. C. Nicholas, will preach a sermon special ly for children, when the ordinance of Baptism will also be performed. In the evening the program will be render ed by th,e children of the Sunday School. All are welcome. Work has been commenced on an ad dition to the White Reformed church, on the Eberhart place west of tov>'n, which will double the sizo of the edi See The cost of the improvement will bt- H bout 43000. Rev. Leeds has succeeded Rev. Wels-h as assistant at the Eotjlixh Cath olic church, and was given a banquet at the Hotel Monroe, Tuesday evening. Picnics and Reunions. June 10 and 17, Standard Steel Car picnic at Conneaut Lake. June 19—Odd Fellows at Conneaut Lake. Butler B. O. E's. at Conneaut Lake, Wednesday, June 27. □June 27, Eagles at Conneaut Lake. June 27th—English Catholic Picnic at Alameda Park. 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. I have moved my dental parlors irom the Miller building to the second floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pationa and friends will be welcome. FORD H HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. For Sale. Forty-acre lease and 5 wells. Several desirable dwelling properties. Four acres and large dwelling in Butler, S7OOO. E. H. NECLEY, S. W. Diamond. Butler. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man V See adv. fc'-J.OO Conneaut Lake and Re turn 00, Going Saturdays leaves Butler 7 and 9:36 a. m, or 3:20 p. m., returning leaves Exposition Park, Sunday 7 p. m. or reg ular trains Monday. $5.00 REWARD—Wanted, Military Bounty L,and Warrants. Will pay $.">.00 for telling me who has one whether I buy or not. Dealers excepted. R. K. KELLEY, Kansas Cit Mo. WANTED—An intelligent girl or middle aged woman, to do cooking, take charge of kitchen and dining room. Small family. Modern conveniences. Wages s•"> per week. Address Mrs. H. B. Z., 200 Eellefield Ave , Pittsburg, Pa Spring Opening The first opening this spring of a bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IN THE HOT^ all winter vo>< v j - - .jecome listless ...m 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 Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St Butler i L. y. MCJUNKIN. IKA McJUNKIN GEO. A. MITCUELL. b. S /VIcJUNKIN * CO , ; Insurance & Real Estate \ 117 E Jefferson St. iBOTfeER, - - - - PA {Rubber Gloves > £ For / Dainty Hands, j C Some ladies think that as f / soon as they get married, and i r start in housekeeping, they \ j X have to give np trying to be VI C sweet and pretty and just as S j / charming as possible. \ j ? Don't do it' You're mak- S j \ ing a serious mistake. You \ \ V can have just as dainty and S j V pretty hands and nails as of \ C yore, if you will wear Rubber S i Gloves when doing the work \ / which soils the hands. S / All sizes, per pair, ~"ic. \ \ C. N. BOYD. \ ? DU6GIST, 5 | BUTLER, PA. | 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 line of Sterling and Rodgers 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 sell- Pianoe. 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. The IIMBF was in four grandfather's day. k created his ovnJ and had io caKc ▼.the direct of his misdeeds. The fhaker f HAT Ma - considers his reputatloiik^^^^B Eit as important as You can be sure old-fashioned isfaction here. uarantees his hats; uou&h u&. _J ♦ Manhattan , n j a S " variety Oi patterns. 2 Spring and summer neck- J t wear in si'ks and wash 2 # goods, 25c to $1.50. # £ Big showing of Summer £ d underwear and fancy f hosiery. J |Jno. S.Wick. | HATTER AND FURNISHER, F I 341 S. Main St., J (J. Stein Building.) t * Two Doors North of Willard Hotel, j {sole agt. j ?Knox and Imperial Hats. 5 See the Sign directly opposite the flEat Old Postoffice Theodore Yogeley, m Real Estate and insurance Agency, 238 S. Main St Butler, Pa. I 9 If you have property B to sell, trufle, or rent » or, wunt to buy or VITX rt nt cail, write or * übcue me. WU3 List Mailed UDon Application Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO 1 will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that will stpnd washing and not fade No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en largement, fully guaranteed. FISHKR, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works ? REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ? Butler Savings 8 Trust Co J BUTLER, PA. S ) AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 26. 1906. C S RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. / ' S Cash on hand and due Capital $ 200,000.00 ?" J from banks.. $ 381,120.14 Surplus. 200,000.00 / i ? Loans . 1,682,234.78 Undivided Profits 100,191.73 p | l Real Estate. 25, 7 48.99 Deposits 1,588.912.18 \ V $2,089,103.91 $2,089,103.91 S ?We take pleasure in calling your attention to this statement c S and solicit your Banking or Trust Business# S | Interest Paid on Time Deposits, Savings Accounts a Specialty, j ®^§)®(a)®<a)®®(£)®(§)(2X2)®®(§x§Xi)®®®(§)®(§X§)®(§)®®<§x§)®®<§)®®®®® | j I D,ss °' ut ' oll i I the Last ® i irtlll are °^ ere are rare in ~ 8 <* ee d» bringing you merchandise @ - @ 4 |j stance highclass and dependable || ® £ M'.i: at P ri ces in many cases that Q ® 11 it p barely represent the manufac- © H > ~§ I! Dont stay AwayS 1 ® : j li y ° Ur own ' au^t ' i @ 'fj • I i grade clothing and hats must® ® jjpy I 08jf f#|l cents on a dollar in order to @ \\Q \ and creditors. §| |ldeal Clothing and Hat Parlors! I CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. 1 1 228 South Main Street. 1 ® P. S --All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. B» [iiisririOMGTi SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY j £ OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j < has been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It S ) is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- c S sible has been provided to add to your comfort. S \ Now if you wish to see this alluring millinery, you must visit this department. / / All are welcome. Our imported Frencli model hats, as well as the fascinating J / modejs created in our own workroom, embody in them all that is stylish, all that is C ) new, till that is tasty and becoming. Nothing we could say would make this f \ splended collection more attractive than it is. r I MRS. L. M. YOUNG. S Opposite the "Bickel Building," 127 Main St. ) \ isn't the first thing to be considered in buying a piano. There is more than just money value in musical quality. . *T The BEHR Piano I would be a good investment at twice its cost Real wear, worth, ' I ! yy durability and distinctiveness, —these are essentially BEHR qualities. To be sure, call and examine. " 1/7^71/>v. u. MCCANIXLESS, //* I R. F. 1). 45, Euclid, Pa. AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE- A few bargains. In second -1 hand automobiles. I n»0 Bulck side entrance touring ear. tu I and oil lamps In lirst class running order, I I Win ton touring car lu tine running i order, *7OO. !'.«»:> <'stdillac touriu# car; nearly new. ftwo. r.«4 Fierce Stanhope, * 11. P., rj<X> Franklin runabout in tine order, lijO. Some very tine second hand tires at less than half price. AI ITO-KEI'A IK OOMI'ANY, sj« Seventh Avenue, Pittsburg, I a. For Sale-Shetland Ponies. I'ouy harness and pony vehicles «>r a" kinds. LWrite for prices.] J. B. HICKMAN. 1 I'arkersburg, W. v a. W S. &E. WICK, UKALRRS IN Rough and Worked I umbef of *ll Kinds Doors, Sash and Moulding* OH Well Rigs * Specialty. Offlce *nd T*rd S. Cunningham and Monro* Bta ■•"'""•".■iSia FA Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, anc Open day anti night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers