THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JCNR 21,1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to mate changes In tbelr ads. shoald notify us _of tbelr Intention to do so not later than Mon day mornlnc. Executor's Notice, estate of Eli Patterson. Ideal's Clothing. Patterson's Fnrniture. Zimmerman,s 10 Day Sale. Hnseltou's Shoe*. Wick's Hats. Modern Store's Sale. Campbell's Fnrniture. R. R. Excursions. Ad.nlnlsi.au.rs and Kx«H;ntors o f estates ctn secure their r«.*lpt books at tlie CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: tj.so 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. —Plenty of Rain. Will we have anotbefice company": | —lioil your milk as soon as yon get it. —lf you make a Hag put 4fi stars in it. —Get yonr harvesting machinery in order. —The potato bng is getting ready for business -The Fonrth of July will soon be with us again. One week from next Wednesday is the Glorious Fonrth. The street-car lines are to be ex tended to East Bntler. The more rain the more rest, only applies to the favored few. The teachers who were elected are now ready to enjoy their vacation. —Perhaps Shamberger's conviction caused ' Uncle Ben" to dance a jig. 'A whistling woman and a crowing hen always come to some bad end.' —The Chicora P. O. is now worth $1,500 a year, Butler $2,800 and Mars 11,200 —The li. R. engineers have received orders to do no unnecessary tooting in Bntler. —McKean street is a very fine street; and they don't want no street cars on It nohow. —lf there be blackberries as many as there b3 l>lo§aom3, the crop will be an enormous one. —Township officials should see that the law regarding index hoards at road crossings and intersections is observed. —At the present time it is estimated that there are considerably more than 100.000 Slavs in western Pennsylvania. —This afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock all the stores and factories of Ohio, will he closed in honor of Governor Patti sou. —One of the Ohio colleges has a "•outhpaw" girl pitcher who strikes out all the big boys with neatness and dispatch —Amusing the public has become the greatest business on Earth We are promised a "Carnival Co. for 4th of July week. RKV. Wilding of VandergTift made trouble in the family of Harry Beck, aud is in jail in Greensbtjrg on a surety peace charge. —Under the new road law the com missioners are required to liaye the loose stones gathered up from the roads once a month. —Pittsburg is to have a sub-way or tunnel running from one end of the present railroad tunnel to a central point in Eaet End. The P. R. R. management is con sidering the idea of reducing the time of their 18-hour train between New York and Chicago to 16 hours. —Base ball is becoming interesting in Butler. Three regular and sij extra policemen were sen£ to the Ball Ground, tiatr.rda* to protect Umpire Mulleu. —Person* claiming damages for sheep killed by dogs must prove their plaim before a Justice of the Peace of (tjelr owr, towrwhjp The law says eo —Harmony and Zelienople will have the blues, next week—or at least thp towns will be so for the Sun r Bchool Convention—June 20 and 97. —The attorneys of Armstrong conn ty will shut up shop from July 3d to 2-Sth inclusive. They will have a picnic, July !ld. at Twin Springs on the Win field Branch —The Kittanning News says that John Glaister of near Freeport ie in jail on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Mary Clark on the Clark farm "22 miles north of Butler." arrangements to spend the glorious Fourth in Butler. The Fire Companies wil), as usual, have charge of affairs, which of itself assures a good time to all who attend. —The Van Rensellar store of Ren frew is looking for a stone mason, named Marshall, who is said to have left for parts unknown after cashing a lot of their checks in Butler, last Fri day. -The presence of the locusts in great swarms are reported from all quarters jn the northern part of the state. Farm grs and fruit growers are much alarmed over the presence of this destructive pest. —The show at the Park this week is a sure enough winner, and manager Walters says next week's will as good if not better. Next week there will be a balloon ascension eich afternoon at 3 o'clock. —About this time it is proper for the officers to see that the store keepers are Warne4 as to what they may and may pot sail in the way of giant fire crackers, lock jaw percussion caps and high ex plosives. During a storm, Monday, lightning hit the new U. P. church at Avalon, shattering one of the stone and cement supports of the massive stone dome, which fell into the church, killing one uiau and injuring three. Whe« three members of the Blacb Hand society at Heilwood, Indiana Co. demanded money from a bartender the other night, they got bullets instead. One of the trio was killed, another was fatally wounded and the third got away. —The prosecutions under the anti trust law of Ohio have caused the price of ice in Toledo to drop 40 per cent. A number of were fomivl Against the officers of companies which constitute the local ice trust, and pleaa of guilty have been entered in two cases. filki, ;jL. a PERSONAL Senator Knox and family aaileen sion list at SI,OOO a year. Mrs. D. A. Lardiu of W. Wayne St. is spending the week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs Peters, in Clarion coun ty. John J. Shanor and sous have retired from the Bntler Pure Milk Co., and taken positions with a Pittsburg com pa - ny. Miss Emma formerly of the Slipperyrock Normal, ami who has snng at Bntler Institutes, promises to become an Operatic star. J. C. Kiskaddon returned from his long western trip, yesterday. He visit ed all his relatives, went a fishing, ami caught one, that long. J. E. Mechiing. Master Mechanic of the Vandalia R. R. Co., who attended the Master Mechanics' Convention at Atlantic City, i« visiting at Breeze Place. Hez. Patterson. Duke Boyd, J. R. Borland and J. C. Cri-well are the con testants for tlie Post office at Mars. The salary of that office has been raised to SI2OO per year. Hugh Sproul and wife of Cherry twp. visited friends in Untler, Monday. Mr. Sproul helped to repair the old Cun ningham (then McNair) mill in Bntler, sixty-five years ago. He is now in his 82nd year. Rnbe Waddell tackled a big wrestler at Mt. Clemens. TuesJay. and was slammed all over the floor, bad both knees skinned, and every mntscle In his body strained. He was taken to his hotel in a cab. Dale Thome of Bntler twp. rernem bered the editor, last week, with a box of the largest strawberries we have seen this year, and also the best flavor ed. They are of a variety that he has had for a dozen years. Charles Graham of the Butler Laundry and his two sisters attended the reunion of the Plants family near Claysville, Washington Co., last week, to whom they are related through the Seamans of Penn twp. Grandpa Jacob Reiber of West North St., now in his SSth year, left last week, for his annual visit to his children in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. While in New York he will attend the wedding of a granddaughter. Mrs. James Mnrray, formerly of this connty. bat now of Chester, W. Va. was lately made acquainted with the whereabouts of hei brother, then in a hospital at Norfolk, through the efforts of Postmaster Davis of Pittsburg. Mies Maude J. Elliott of Coaltown and Mr. Letnon Kelly of Cleveland, O. were married at the home of the bride's uncle. Mr. Chae. Snyder, 311 Miftlin St., by Bev. E. Cronenwett, June 7. A host of friends join in wishing the young couple a long and happy life. Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Florida, is visiting among the Nicklas and other families in and about 'Jonnoquenessing. Mrs. Philip Niiklas having been her aunt, and Mrs. Nancy Niblock being her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wilson, it will be remembered, married Samuel Wil son, perhaps 40 years ago, coming from near Mansfield, Ohio. Senator Ankeny ol Washington is an enthusiastic fisherman Senator Piles tells the following story oa hin>: When Mr. Ankeny became a proud grandfath er there was an immediate call for scales to weigh the infant. No other scales being available, it was decided to use grandpa's fish scales. So these were brought forth, and it was found that the little baby, but a few hours old, weighed 20 pounds Feado. Machnow. the Russian giant who arrived at New York, last Satur day, was in an ugly mood when the authorities detained him for examina tion following the receipt of an anonymous letter questioning his sanity. He is 9 feet 3\ inches tc'4, is ap years of aye i;nd weighs M"> pounds. He wna brought to this country for ex hibition, ana is accompanied by his wife and two children. He had to sleep on the cabin floor, and was stllh a hog at the table that ho And bis family were given one to themselves. —An old-fashioned horse-traders' pic nic and reunion was hejd at Cecil, Washington oounty, last Friday. Hun dreds of horsemen from all parts of Western Pennsylvania wore present Many horses, good and bad, were eith er sold or traded. It is the intention ta hold similar affairs annually. —The people of Pittsburg and vicinity are becoming famous as travelers. The two principal steamship agencies of Pittsburg have booked twenty-five ; hundred first and second class pas I sengers from Pittsburg to Europe for this month and the first of next, ami re i port every steamer in the transatlantic trade sold out till July 15th. It is } estimated that one and a half millions } of Pittsburg money will be spent in ( Europe during the next three months. i —As a result of two years experi menting the State Veterinarian expects . to save the cattle of Pennsylvania from tuberculosis by means of vaccination, j He positively asserts that cattle valued i at $2, 00(1, (KM) will be saved to this state . alone every year. It is confidently ex pected that human beings will also be rendered immune by the sacio aiean-i. ' If the promises of the laboratory are 9 •, erifled this discovery will be one of the : greatest boons of the ago to the world. B —Dr. C. T. Cox. B S., LL.D , gradu ate of Heidelberg and discoverer of poslam, the new cure for chronic 9 eczema, has decided to give his dis r covery to the public, instead of confin ' ing it to the profession as originally in -1 tended. He haß turned hia secret over 5 to the Emergency laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York, under e an agreement by which they will pond e a demonstration treatment by mail free y at cost to every one who writes to them i, for it BLTLKIt MiWKK, Our grocers are paying, for— g Apples 1 75 ~ Fresh eggs 18 t Batter 15 Potatoes 05-70 Chickens, dressed 101* e Turkey, dresi;ed Navy beans, bu ~...il H5 Oaiona, bu 90 U Honey per lb 1« >. Dried Apples M 0 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 '• Beets per bu 75 is >* *5.00 REWAItD-Wanted, Military Bounty L00 damages The plaintiffs state that they were in qniet and legal possession of a lot on N. Main St. apd that the defts. in erecting the building occupied by the Campbell Hose Co. came une foot over the line with their foundation and wall Miles Milliard vs Herman Baldwin and Constable Abner Grossman, tres pass for SIOOO damages. Hilliard claims he was living in a house belonging to Baldwin in Marion twp. and. although the rent was fully paid up and his term was not expired, Grossman ordered him out of the lionse and when he refused to go, set his goods out on the road and made him pay SI.BO costs in order to save them from being sold. C. J. Myers vs Andrew Kennedy, re plevin for a team of bay horses, team of gray horses, harness, and logging outfit valued at S4OO, Kennedy hired the prop erty from Myers and it is charged does not pay the rent CRIMINAL COURT. Steve Korichn plead guilty to a&b with intent to commit rape, and was fined $lO and costs. Robert Barnhart plead guiltv to a charge of a&b on Constable W. S. Davis and was sent to jail for 30 days and fined $5 and costs. The a&b and surety of the peace cases against Lester Brown, in which his father, James F. Brown, was prose cutor was continued fo» settlement. The surety of the peace case against James F ."in which Lester was prosecu tor. was also continued Robert Ray was found guilty of as sault on Chas. W Shaffer Frank Ponny, an Italian, who plead guilty to a charge of furnishing liqnor to a minor, was sentenced to pay a fine of SSO and undergo imprisonment in jail for 20 days. Judge Kooser, before leaving Friday, pronounced the following sentences: Jas Moore, a Lyndora policeman, convicted of a&b on a boy driving a milk wagon, fined S4O and costs John Starsky, Lyndora, selling liquor without license, three months in jail, SSOO fine and costs. Thomas Pisor, malicious mischief, Oliver Bowser, complainant; GO days to jail, $5 fine and costs. Floyd Goodrich, larceny of a uir of shoes, 30 days in jail, 85 fine and costs. Charles Egan, Chicora, agg. a&b, 90 days in jail, $5 fine and costs. The case of Com. vs J. F. Minteer, selling liquor without license, twg in dictments. were continued until next term on account of Mrs. Minteer having typhoid fever. Bail in SISOO was re quired. J. H. Parker, clerk in Minteer'a drug store at Lyndora, plead nolle contendre to a charge of selling liquor without li cense, and on account of the continu ance of the Minteer cases, sentence was suspended until next term. The case against J. D. Fleming, who was charged with embesulenient by C. W. Sbaffe,", who alleges that he and Fleming were in the meat business on Jefferson St. and that Fleming kept all the money, was settjed. Fleming di -nied the partnership. The jury in the csjse against Samml Shamberger. burning his store, on Fri day returned a verdict of guilty. It request of Shamberger's attorneys tte J jury was polled wheu brought ino Court and each man answered "guilty" as his nauie was called- On he&nngtfo | verdict Shawbergar'* two d* ■»«»**»•■ broke "I'-vvn and left tho Court room in tears. The defense put up all the figat they coald, but did not have much to fight with, except about :!0 character witnesses, mostly Hebrew friends of Shamberger from Pittsburg A motion has been mad? far a vew trial. i! : rauk Bickel, a yonng liveryman,was tried on a charge of statutory rape. Crossing was the complainant, and the offense w«h alleged to have been com mitted on his daughter, Blanche, a girl under 10 years of age] last September. The girl's story was that she had been working away from home on account of a difference with her step-mother, her father being married the second time, and she was rooming with a Miss Cody at the Kennedy place on Elm St. On the evening of Sept. 5 last she and Miss Cody walked up town together, met Bickel and Fratl: Force, and went driv ing with tiem in a one-seated buggy. They drove to tb° Mitchell school house, east of town, where she alleged the of fense was committed while she and Bickel were alone. Dr. T. M Maxwell testified to the injuries the girl had re ceived. The other three members ad mitted taking the buggy ride together, but claimed that while they were out of the buggy at the Mitchell school all four sat OH a laprobo talkiug for a half hour or more while tho horse rested, and that Bickel and Miss Olson were not alone at all (luring the evening. They also claimed that daring the drjve and while on the laprobe there was no hugging, kissing or other spooning. The Elk Brewing Co. of Kittanning, represented by its officers, was put on trial, Monday, on a charge of selling liquor without license. They have been shipping beer into Lyndora, through 9am Blank, their agent. Tuesday afternoon the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Samuel Tyuauer, a store keeper who has been acting as agent for a Youugutowu wholesale liquor house, was tried Tuesday on a charge of selling liquor without license. The jury re turned a verdict of guilty. ■NOTES. Charles Rush has filed a petition for partition of property on liace St. own ed by him, Samuel D., Herbert and Olive Johston, heirs of Wilhelmine Johnston. To adjust the assessments for paving the partition is claimed to be necessary. Mrs. Ada Turner, adm'x of the estate of W. A Turner, late of Harrisville, was granted leave to sell real estate. Exceptions to the report of the audi tor in the estate of Zebulon (hooper, dee'd, of Silpperyrock, tiled by W 11. Wilson, executor of the estate of Jeru sha liingham, have been withdrawn George Itenno has filed exceptions to the report of his mother, Louisa Itenno, as administratrix of his father, George Kenno, dee'd. Rosie McOrady of Clearfield twp. was brought to Butler, Saturday, and lodg ed in jail. A commission in lunacy was secured and she was sent to the Wnrron asylum. The sale ot ilie Geo. Smith property in Butler twp was adjourned till Sept. 10th, as but f:)3 per acre was offered. The late flood will cost the county u pretty penny About a dozen county bridges were washed away or injured. Commissioners Grossman and Seibert returned from their tour of inspection. Friday. The exceptions to the report of the Borough Auditors, surcharging the members of tba Tcwu Couacil with raving ap"omt,nto amounting to over *7OO. which they paid back to property holders on Race street after the street car company had paid theui to the Borough, is to be heard this week be fore Judge Gslbreath. Harlan Book has petitioned for par tition of the real estate of Samuel Book, deceased, of Worth twp. In fnll view of hundreds of people. Allen Brewer, sentenced to six years to the pen. from McKean connty, slipped the handcuffs from his wrists and step ped from ft street car in Allegheny, yes terday. Sheriff Mitchell and two depu ' ties of McKean connty are now scouring j Pittsburg and vicinity for him. A charter has been granted to the Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran church of Prospect, the subscribers being Dan iel Shanor, Lewis Albert, Henry Heyl G A Warren O M Edmundsou. fl W. Langhnrst and others. The wi l of Rachel F. Alien of Clay ! twp. has l>een probated. Her e«t ite is left to her three sisters and brother. Twenty years of hard labor in solitaiy coufineiuent in the Eastern State Pen itentiarv was the sentence pronouno-1 on John Joseph Kean, the abductor of little Freddie Muth. Tuesday afternoon, less than 24 hours after his arrest. The enormity of the man's crime, which had aroused the whole city, stirred the officers to quick action and the swift ness with which justice moved had never been eijnaled in that community, A verdict of not guilty and Butler county pay the costs was rendered in the case ot Com. vs Wm. 3, Brooks, selling liquor without license. Joseph Eskovitz of Lyndora is on trial on a charge of false pretense. Poseph Pollock, a Lyndora merchant, wa.- found guilty of selling liquor with out license. His brother Manrice is now on trial. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Turner heirs to S C Turner lot in But ler for $l5O. Wm Steinheiser to Jos B S Smith 1"> acr.'S in Jefferson for **7o. Adam Herritt to Wm L Ciark lot on E Jefferson st for s*ooo. Wm L Clark to Jesse E Weaver lot on E Jefferson st for SBBSO. W J Shaffer to E W Campbell 93 acres in Franklin for $1630. C A Abrams to C D Wise lot in But ler for #1250. W A Kloffenstein to John Brown lot in Harmony for $250. D L Rankin, Treas to E L Ralston 99 acres in Slipperyrock for $35.93. W S Dixon. Tress, to F C Ralston same for $0 40. Mary A Campbell to John Younkins. lot in Butler for SI9OO. W F Ruuiberger to .John Yonnkins, lot in Butler for SI2OO. Miffiin N Wade to Thos. and Hugh Lochrie, 1 acre in Washington for $75. A M Campbell, sheriff, TO John H Jones, 114 acres in Franklin for $25. Same to A S Hindman, 25 acres in Washington for $5Ol. Same to John R Wenninger, 25 acres in Winfield for SIOO. Same to H H Berringer, 77 acres in Adams for SIOO. James Kavanaugh to Jacob Milleman lot in Jackson twp. for SI2OO. Francis S Lavery to Frank E Winters, lot in Penn twp for S3O. M L Gibson, Sheriff, to Ira McJnnkin trustee, property in Butler twp. for $5552. Thos Wiley, Esr. to Johu Wiley, 25 acres in Clinton for $1075. J M C'ashdollar to Robt Wallace, 5 acres in Adams for $357.10. F X Kohler to Jos. Hencjar, lot in Lyndora for S6OO. Martha A Newhouse to W H Lo bangh, lot in Gallery for S7OO. \VS Wick to Sadie Gallagher, lot in Stehle Place for £'.500. A M Campbell, Sheriff, to John Yonnkins, lot on Fairview Ave. for *IOO. Marriage .Licenses. Fred Hale Claytoniu Mary Miles Leechburg Oscar A. Shaffer Prospect Clara M Lepley Edward Panl McClintock Pittsburg Alice T. Dolan ~ Bqtler John W- Wicks Pittsburg Katherine Welsh Cl»ytonia Edward Spithaler Franklin, Pa. Minnie May Plaisted. .Connoquenessing Calvin W. Dobson Harrsville Sadie I. McGill Bernard J McUrady Fenelton Catherine J Sweeney Frederick S. .Tones Petrolia Hallie C. Kelly Bruin T. Edward JCevr Mars L. Olive Campbell " Fred Hale .Claytonia Mary Metes Leechburg Wm Cleveland Yeager.. Freedmoa. Pa I'cari Elizabeth Clark Callery Audley S. Father Butler Georgia X i W ainpl)e ii Chicora fiances Burford East Brady Charles Ralston Conabee Aspinwall Neva Gertrude Beggs Butler At Kittanning—W. F. Lewis; of Worthington and Del'.a hiiliard of Butler. At Pittsburg, Philip Berg of Butler and Mabel Ogey of Oakmont; J. N. Harvey of Pittsburg and Sara Cunning ham of Carbon Black. cm ucn NO I KS. Carl Cronenwett had the pulpit and alter of the (ierman Lutheran chnrch handsomely decorated, last Sunday, for the children's services. Martin Eisler and Theo. Limberg furnished the flow ers and plants. The 29th Annual Convention of the Bntler County Sabbath School Associa tion will be held at Harmony and Zelie nople, June 2(5 and 27. A very full and comprehensive program has been ar ranged. Each school is entitled to one delegate, beside the pastor and superi'i tendent. District officers are accredit ed delegates. Send names to Miss Em ma McClure, Zelienople, Pa. This con vention is for all the schools of Bntler county. Yon cannot afford to miss it. All Sabbath School workers are cordial ly invited. Prof. 11. H. McGranahan and a largo chorus of local singers will j assist in the music. Dr. Ketler of Grove City College and the State Gen eral Secretary are among the speakers. COR. SEC. Grace Lutheran church waa crowded laat Sunday evening, the occasion be in(< Children'd Day. A very pleasing program was rendered by the little folks, all of whom did splendidly. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Rev. Nicholas will preach the annual sermon to the Knights of Malta, in that church, next Sunday evening at 7:30. fck-hool Notes. Six of the seven applicants for Perma nent Certificates received their papers five days from the close of the examin at ions, this year. The School Board of Butler made a general increase iu salaries at their meeting of last Friday evening. The salaries of the teachers now range from £ls to SBO, aud of principals from SIOO to $175 per month. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Marwood, there will be a contest held at Academy hall. This contest marks the close of school for this school year and every elfort has been made to make it a success. The content is arranged as follows Esbay, Helen Scott, Stella Rivers; declamation, Alattie McAnallen, Lulu Keasey; oration, Iluanna Davis, Grace Smith; debate, Bess McAnallen. Maymie Cooper, Katie Young, Mattie Smith Doors open at 7p. m. Admis sion 25 cents. Next, week is Commencement week of Slipperyrock Normal On Monday evening the junior class will give their entertainment. <)n Tuesday evening IJadyn's great oratoria, "The Creation will bo given by the choral class of the Normal under the direction of Prof. Leason. On Wednesday the class day exercises will be held in the afternoon, and the alumni banquet in the evening, and on Thursday the commencement exercises proper will be held. July 1 tli Kxctirsloits. Excursion tickets will be sold at low , rates of fare Iwtween all points on tho Bessemer & Lake Erie It. ii. and to points on connecting lines, Jnly :jrd and •Ith, good returning tho sth, Inquire of agents for rates and time of trains. Tlic Womlers of Yellowstone Park Aro lu st seen by taklqe the Pennsylvania Kail road IVrsoually-Conductod Tours. First fur the season of l'-lOil leaves the Rast July :i by special Pullman train. Five and one half days devoted to the Park. fSSi from llarrlsburu; SJlti from Pittsburg, Propor tionate rate from other iiotnts. Every necessary expense* Council Doings At the meeting of the town Council Tuesday evening the Butler and Pitts burg Street Railway Co. was granted a franchise for a connecting loop from Main St. to its present terminal at Spruce St.. over the following streets i penn to Franklin. Franklin to Pearl i Pearl to First, First to Spruce. | Wm R. Turner of the Third ward re ; signed from Council, and Frank Kem per was elected in his place The petition of citizens of P.irk View j for admission to the borough was grant ,d A like petition of citizens on the hill B">uth ot town was referred to the j Engineer and Street Committee tr» es 1 tablish lines. Several new fireplugs were ordered , Bids for the giving of W. Wlyne, E. Jefferson. First and Chestnut Sts. were Of eaed and referred to the committee for tabulating, to report this evening. It was decided to straighten points on Cleveland. W Pearl and Monroe Sts.. damages being allowed as follows, to Henry Green piO, to L. F. Reiber fIOO. Petitions for paving portions of W Pearl St. and McKinley Ave. were granted, and one for the paving of Mer cer St from the bridge to the Iwrouph line was held np for 30 days. A number of bills were ordered paid; some light, sidewalk and s-wer matters were referred to the committees. Oil anil Gas Notes. The Market. —Remains at $1.64. Connoquenessing—The Walker A: Mc Candless well is pumping about 6 bbls from the Snee sand. Six wells in that field are now averaging about 5 bbls. each from the Snee. A New Castle Co. has a 100-foot producer on the Sarver. Oakland—The Geibel Oil Co s well on the Kirk reached the sand last Friday, and filled up with oil. The Winona Oil Co. has a good 100-foot well on the Goodgasell, said to be doing »»0 barrels, and Yost Co. a good one on the Kirk. Forward—Butler parties brought in a third sand well on the Chas. Spithaler at the Reibold cut-off, Tuesday, which looks good for ">0 barrels a day. It fill ed 000 teet with oil. The Phillips Co. have a heavy gasser in the Pine Tract property. Coylesville—On Monday, the one-six teenth interest in three producing wells of the Hinchberger company, including the one-eighth interest in the Steighner leases were sold by Harry Mcßride to Matt Yost, the consideration being $1,850; also the one-eighth interest of Whitehill and Cole in the same prop erty, to J. C. Aber for about $5,000. The best evidence of the convenience aud safety of Banking by Mail is the fact that at least 20.000 of the 50 000 de positors of the Pittsburg Bank for Sav ings, of Pittsburg, Pa., do their business entirely by mail A booklet on the sub ject of Banking by Mail will be mailed free to our readers who make request for the same, and it should be in the hands of every person seeking a safe and profitable investment for their money. Picnics an«l lleumoiis. 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. vVoodmen's annual picnic, at Erie, Thursday, Jnly 12. July 17 to July 81. —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—Maions at Lake. For Sulc. Several desirable dwelling properties $1220 to SISOO in price. E. H. NEG LEY, 8. W. Diamond. Butler. I have moved dental parlors lrom the Miller building to the second floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pations aud friends will be welcome. FORD H HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. Ilcrluced Rates to Mt. Gretna for Pennsylvania Chautauqua. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Mt Gretua Juno 25 to August 5, KOO \ For / Dainty Hands, j Some ladies think that a= j / s .on as they get married, and w | / start iu housekeeping, they l x have to give np trying to be \ ( sweet aud pretty and just as X / charming as possible. \ f Don't do it: You're mak- X \ ing a serious mistake. You \ V can have just as dainty and S V pretty hands and nails as of S ( yore, if you will wear Rubber X % Gloves when doing the work \ / which soils the hands. X / All sizes, per pair, ~">c. \ I C. N. BOYO. | I DUGGIST, 5 | BUTLER, PA. f ... \' vi• ■ v i limtLji' a w 0 7 / rX/ WzM ■ . I# Wedding and Commencement Presents sire now in order. In our stock of diamonds, watches, rings, brooches, out 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 berore the recent advance which we are selling at less than the present market. We also sell- Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. L KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. FOURTH OF JULY. Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will sell excursion tickets July 3rd and 4th, good returning the sth. at very low rates of fare. Special attractions at Exposition Park Inquire of agents for rates and time of trains. BUYING WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRCG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. £2.00 Conneaut Jjake ami Re turn $2. 00. Going Saturdays leaves Butler 7 aud !)::)•> a. m, or »:U0 p. m., returning leaves Exposition4 J Hrk, Sunday 7 p. in. or reg ular trains Monday. Painting and J'aper-iutngiiig. W. B. Scott, painter and paper-hanger, can be found at 120 East Quarry street. Conneaut Lake Week-end "Ex cursions. Special train leaves Butler every Sat urday at 8:20 p. m , returning leaves Exposition Park every Sunday to Sept ember oth inclusive at, 7p. in , arriving at Butler 9.15. Fare for round trip all trains Saturday returning Sunday or Monday $2.00. Connection made via Meadville with trolley lino to and from Saegertown atul Cambridge Springs. —Money to loan ou first mortgage, E. H. N EG LEY, Diamond. proof hat whcn^H {mmperial^ Any good felcjß hat sheds MM W water, but I Imperial sheds I wear too. It over- I lasts s3'& worth. J This is the home of Knox (I r and Imperial hats. No other £ store in Butler Co. has them. a Summer Shirts with separate a 0 and attached cuffs, and with f ' | collars and culls attached. 5 ]| Two hundred dozen -Man- i r hattan and Empire State r II Shirts to select from. £ (1 Straw hats in all shapes in J f split and sennit brand*. T i| Jno. S. Wick j JI HATTEK AND FURNISHER, J 341 S. Main St.. # !! (J. Stein Building.) 2 j[ Two Doors North of Willard Hotel, j I g I CaO. i The Big Dissolution Sale @ that wlnds U P the affairs of the @ "* 7© / outgoing partner and creditors. ® I By Special Request \ The Dissolution Sale of .The H 'vj ' •' ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors wi " be continued until the / ™ f ; | © I 1 evenin 8 °f July 3rd. S I I' This notice is in answer to® k r>; . M I the many inquires we have had @ | ' , the past few days as to how S © I s j iPMim long win the saie iast? © 1 I j -> .["J ' This Will Be Welcome News I S ; I to the hundreds of men here- * @ , I ' ';-M . , abouts who intend to fit them- S ® r,."- f-'M i; lil'§[ 0? mm selves out for the "Fourth," % ® h'-iff I -j il No matter what station in g © if J /i I i fi-'M life you may be you can't af- ® X | ~j? j If | ford to let an opportunity to ® ® ' buy high grade clothin g at 50c » © 60c and 70c on a dollar pass. @ I Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors 1 1 CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. 1 © 228 South Main Street. ® © P. S.—All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. ® SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY I OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j < has been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It 5 ? is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- C sible liqs been provided to add to your comfort. { \ Now if you wish to see this alluring millinery, you must visit this department. ? / All are welcome. Our imported French model hats, as well as the fascinating y ) models created in oujr own workroom, embody in them all that is stylish, all that is \ ) new, all that is tasty and becoming. Nothing we could say would make this f k splended collection more attractive tluin it is. MRS. L. M. YOUNG. ( Opposite the "Bickel Building," 127 Main St. } A Difference in Dollars t isn't the first tflinn to be considered in buying a piano. There is more than just money value in musical quality. IT The BEHR Piano l |Aj\j would be a good irvestment at twice its cost. Real wear, worth. I I|f durability and distinctiveness, —these are essentially BEHR qualities. To be sure, call and examine. 1 /iTDrTK Its W. U/McCANDJLEttS, 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. W S. & E. WICK, OKALEKHIN Uoukli »nej>ot, rA — ' - AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALF. A few bargains In second- i hand automobile#. , , „ I'.Kr:, llulrk side entrance touriuß < nr. khM and oil lamps In first class runnliiK order, ""11164 Wlnton tonrlnß car In fine running ordor, A HID;, Cadillac txjurlnK car; ' HNM fierce Htanliom'. s H. I«X> rranklin runaiwui In tine order. Some very tlno H6COiid hand tires at H'H.s '' A IK CU.MI'AN Y. Seventh Avenue, Pittsburg, I a. See the Sign directly opposite the 01J Postollicc Theodore Vogeley, M Kcal Estate and Ka 1 Insurance A(ency, lit S. Main St |43 Butler. Pa. j ■ If you have property to sell, trade, or rent M 1 or, want to buy or rent call, write or übcue me. MMi I List Mailed Upon Application 1 listen! I When you want $2.00 worth of 1 Shoe value, wear, tear and style I for your $2.00 bill, buy our I "Wearwells." It's the working- I man's friend. ■ HUSELTON'S I Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. I TrO The CITIZGN FOR JOl3 WORK