Butler citizen., January 19, 1905, Image 3

I THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1805.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTK-AU adrertlser* lntendluf to make
chum la their ad*. should n»t'fy ns or
thelrlntentlon to do so not later tnan flion
dar morning.
Ph. Schaut a Half Price Sale-
Butler Co. Nat Bank's statement
and Executors of estates
their receipt books at the
CITIZBN once, and persons making public
thair not® books.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
—Lent begins this year on the Bth of
Much.
—The lee gorges in the Allegheny are
becoming interesting.
—There will be some fine feathers
and fine birds at the Poultry show.
—The fire department will banqnet &t
the Standard Hotel, Covers will be
laid for 200.
—The Panhandle or P. F. W. & C
R. R. Co. has lately placed an order for
steel cars in Batler.
—The Republican primary for Butler
borough will be held on Saturday of
pext week, the 38th.
—The Goldstrom slaughter house on
the Kelly farm in Butler twp. was
burned last Thursday.
—The twenty-seven National banks
of Pittaburg have a hundred and forty
six million dollars on deposit.
—Because our water never has been
\ ery good the Oil Co. thinks it should
be allowed to make it worse.
—Some man, or company of men, has
optioned a large tract of land adjoining
the town of Mars, for manufacturing
purposes.
—We are not running many patent
medicine advs. at present, but still we
have a good word for them, as most of
them are "good for what ails you."
—The Campbell House in Slippety
rock was fnll of candidates last Friday
night—a dozen of them —and W. J. and
Dr. Hockenberry treated them nicely.
—The Panama Canal from the At
lantic to the Pacific is 45} miles long,
average depth 38 feet, deepest point 350
feet, proposed time for construction 8
years.
—Our County Commissioners are be
coming experts on fire-escapes Those
of the new Lutheran home at Mars
: were examined, last Thursday, and pro
nounced O. K.
—Some local primaries were held in
Pittsbnrg, last Saturday, and at one of
the polling places the tally sheet disap
peared, and one of the clerk's was ac
cused of eating it A fight followed
and the clerk was knocked down.
-On petition of some fifty residents
of Allegheny county whose properties
border the Butler Piank road, Judge
Brown appointed a commission to view
the road and aopraise it with a view
towards condemnation proceedings.
—At the meeting of the K. of P. in
Pittsburg, last Thursday, a complete re
vision of the By-Laws was decided
upon, also a $60,000 permanent Home
on the farm near Harmony. J. W.
Hutchison of Butler was elected one of
the Directors of the Association.
—The local bnilding and industrial
world is unusually busy for this season.
▲ 50x150 foot addition is being built to
the car works, the Spang machne shop
is being twlarged, the Heeter machine
■hop being placed in operation and a
" s ;ore of houses are in various stages of
completion.
—The great scarcety of game birds as
shown by the recent open season has
brought a recommendation that the leg
islature forbid any killing of these for
a term of years. In this region the
quail were nearly all killed by the se
vere weather of last winter, and pheas
ants have been scarce for a number of
years.
—ln our account of the banquet of
the members of the Butler Bar, held on
the sth hut, the name John Timblin
should have read John Oilmore. Wm.
Timblin was the only attorney of that
name at the Butler Bar. He was ad
milted about 1840 and died about 18t5.
Also where the name of John O. Jack
appeared as an attorney it should have
been Jedidiah Jack.
—While the Good Will Hose Co. was
holding a special meeting, Monday
night, some one set off an old alarm
clock and the fire laddies thought it the
telephone. Some slid down their pole
and some ran down stairs. A ball door
and the fire house doors were opened at
the same instant, with the result that a*
SJO sheet of plate glass was broken out
at one of the big doors.
—Pittsburg's monster coal boats got
away last Saturday. The smaller ones
had all gone out of the harbor with
their tows, but the four great boats had
been reserved until Saturday when they
Went out with tows that would open the
eyes of the average citizen who never
paid mnch attention to the rivers. Four
' boats moved out whose combined tows,
through to Louisville, aggregated 2,-
190,000 bushels of ooal.
—ln one oolumn of a New York pa.
pier, the other day, was an aoconnt of a
dinner at a hotel which sought the fame
of being the most expensive of its class.
It was the first dinner at which the
gold service of that hostelry was used
"exclusively." Thirty-six people .sat
down at a cost of $50,000, or about sl,-
400 per plate. In another column of
the same paper was a statement by
, Robert Hunter of the university settle
ment work. He says that there are over
800,000 people in New York who are
in distress, and that 70.000 children go
to school hungry every day. One-tenth
of New York's dead are buried in pau
per's graves.
—lt is easy to see stars these days -
untold numbers of them are lying on
the ground—every square inch of snow
contains thousands of 'em. An Alle
gheny county genius lately counted the
stars in a cubio inch of snow and then
made an estimate of the number of
inches that bad fallen in that county
lately, but the figures were so numerous
that we haveu't room for them in this
column. He mi K ht continue his inter
acting work by making an estimate of
the sands of the seashore—the white
■and has large grains, easily oounted—
and follow that up by securing the use
of a powerful telescope, and counting
the fixed stars in a square foot of the
dome of the heavens, and making an es
timate of the whole number. Then he
conld come back to earth and with the
aid of a microscope count the bacteria
In a square inch of almost any old
thing, and make a general estimate.
He would not know any more when he
got through than he does now, but he
would keep himself out of the hands of
Satan.
— BOY WANTED— TO learn a trade
Inquire at this office.
—The Good Will Hose Co. will hold
' a band concert and musical benefit in
the Majestic, Wednesday evening, Feb.
j Ist.
I —At New Castle, last Saturday,
Frank Johnston shot and killed his
step son. Herman Genkinger, the re
sult of family troubles.
—Citizens of Mars will, at the Febru
ary election, vote on the proposition of
issuing bonds to the amount of $11,500.
to establish a borough waterworks.
—A fierce fight is faid to have occur
red the other day between two black
smiths in a local machine shop, one
man having his eyes almost gouged out
and the other having the flesh chewed
off his thumb. The other employes
seem to have stood by and allowed this
style of fighting to go on without sepa
rating the men.
—At a meeting of citizens of Butler.
Tuesday evening, to consider the pro
posed change ia the grade of the "Bes
sie," west of fown, a committee was ap
pointed to confer with the railroad peo
ple. The railroad company has a right
to raise its grade if it wishes, and if it
makes the bridge long enough, and
leaves a culvert below the Car Works
no possible damage can be done.
—At a meeting of tb6 Board of Direc
tors of the Butler Savings and Trust
Co., held in their office on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: William
Campbell, Jr., Pres.; J. H. Troutman,
Vice Pres.; W. A. Stein, Vice Pres.;
L>uiaß. Stein, Sec. aud Treas.; C. E
Cronenwett, Ass't Treas.; L. E. McEl
haney, Ind. Book'r.; Gardner C. Lowry,
General Book'r.; John W. Brandon, Ind.
Book'r.;* C. DeWitt Breaden, Ind.
Bookr.; Harry S. Ehrman, Correspond
ent Clerk; D. Howe Lyon, Collector.
—Frank Gordon, an oil well pumper,
of the Muddycreek field, was hunting
for his wife and his savings, amounting
to about SIOO, in Bntler. last Friday.
According to Gordon he was unusually
tired Thursday evening and went to bed
early : leaving his wife busy with her
housework. At 3 o'clock next morning
Gordon awoke and found his wife had
not been in bed at all, ind was not in
the house. He discovered that his
pocketbock was gone. He traced his
wife until within a short distance of
Butler, -where the marks indicated that
she had entered a sleigh.
--The McKay carriage works at
Grove City were destroyed by fire,
Tuesday evening. The fire started
from a spark in the blacksmithing de
partment and spread rapidly. The
wind carried the flames towards the
surrounding buildings and for a tiuie
it looked as though the whole block
would be swept away, but the depart
ment kept it confined to the one build
ing. The Butler and Greenville depart
ments were held in readiness to start
special trains, but they were not need
ed. About 100 men are thrown out of
employment by the fire, while the mon
etary loss is about $65,000, with $30,000
insurance. •
—Whenever some Beaver county boys
wanted money they went to the log
cabin of the Lances, in Hanover twp.,
and tied up the three old folks; and al
ways found from SSOO to SISOO in the
cabin, as the Lances had more money
than they knew what to do with. On
Friday afternoon of last week, one ot
the gang thought he would do the job
himself, and went to the house and de
manded admission; but the Lances had
hired a man with a guu to guard them;
the young fellow "got it in the neck";
the police recognized the body, and are
now after the rest of the gang. The
dead boy was recognized as A. S. Harris
of Midway, stadpnt, Sunday School
scholar, member of a respectable family
and supposed to be a model young man.
—Joseph Barron of Worth twp. got
a great puff at the F&rmers Institute at
W. Sunburv, Tuesday. Prof. Menges,
who was one of the instructors, said
that he took the grand prize or first
premium at the St. Louis Expo, for the
best wool in the whole world. Mr.
Barron sent sixteen samples of Delaine-
Merino wool to the World's Fair, and
was awarded the first prize over sam
ples of wool from all over the world
The wool of this breed of eheep contin
ues to grow year after year, without
falling out or matting. At present Mr.
Barron has a four-year-old with a three
years growth on it, and a three-year-old
with a two-years growth on it, both cu
riosities on account of the length of the
wool.
OF INTEREST TO MEN.
You, 'sir, who have made the old suit
or overcoat do, here is your opportunity
and half the winter before you. You
deserve a bargain because you have
waited, wearing your old coat while
other men were sporting their new ones,
those who bought new overcoats have
had the best of you till now. this is
your inning and its your own fault if
you do not make the best of Ritter &
Rockenstein's great clearance sale
which enables you to secure up to date
clothing at great sacrifice prices. Look
today.
BLTLER MARKETS.
Butler dealers are paying
Fresh eggs 30
Butter 25-27
Potatoes 50
Chickens, dressed 14-16
Apples, per bu 50
Cabbage, per lb H
Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2.75
Turnips, bu 40
Parsnips, bu 75
Sausage, lb 10
Navy Deans, bu $1 75
Onions, bu 1 20
Carrots, bu 75
Lettuce, lb 15
Dressed Pork 7
Honey per lb 15
Dried Apples 8
Poultry and Pet Show.
Bntler County Poultry and Pet Stock
Association Show, Feb. 8, 9, 10 and 11,
1905. Secure premium list at J. G. &
W. Campbell's Hardware Store or from
the Secretary, Virgil Gibson, at the
P. O.
FOR SALE.
A good live business on Main street,
Butler, Pa., centrally located, call on
WALKER & MCELVAJN,
Room 307 New Bank Building.
The Butler Business College
Winter term opens Monday, January
2, 1905. School in session day and
night. Fine enrollment, with prospects
of our best year's work.
Best dates on which to enter, Dec. a
and Jan. 2, 1905. May enter at at
time. New catalogue and circulars fi
to those interested. INVESTIGATE!
A. P. REGAL. Principal.
Butler, Pa.
No better Christmas present than £
scholarship in the Bntler Business
College.
j PURE SPRING WATER JCE
and Pure Spring Water, delivered daill
to all parts of the town by
_ , JOHN A. RICHEY
People s Phone 190.
West Suulmry Academy.
Acknowledges no superior in its lim
of work. Every young person needs ai
education. Do you want one? Here i
the place to get it Winter term open
January 8, 1905.
VENICS A. GREEN, Prin.
PERSONAL.
Dr. De Wolfe is seriously ill of blood
poisoning.
Wm. Foster, the carpenter, is lying
sick at Grove City.
Hugh Connelly is at Cambridge
Springs for his health.
Clyde Kennedy of Penn twp. visited
friends in Batler, Tuesday.
Lewis Hays of Penn twp. visited
friends in Butler, yesterday.
Dr. Redick and family have gone to
Barlow. Florida, for the winter.
Rev. J. C. Nicholas and family are
visiting their folks near Harrisburg.
Robert Harbison and S. P. Hays of
Middlesex twp . did some shopping in
Bntler, Tuesday.
Henry Feme of Bntler twp. and Jas.
G. Phillips of Buffalo twp. visited some
friends in Butler, last week.
Henry Phipps, the Pittsburg iron
master, intends building a million dol
lar tenement house in New "i ork.
Col Mechling and wife were called
to Franklin, last Saturday, by the
death of their nephew, Henry Jackson.
J. E. McCutcheon of Butler attended
the funeral of hia sister, Mrs. A. J.
McC. Cross at Clintonville, last Satur
day.
Owen Anderson, son of S A. Ander
son of Prospect, Alabama, formerly of
Allegheny twp.. this county, is visiting
friends in Eau Claire and Emlenton.
Mrs, Frank Holland of Washington
twp. is recovering from the effects of
an operation daring which a tumor
weighing over 30 pounds was removed.
W G. Donthett went to Grove City
last Friday to see his brother, Adam,
who was seriously ill. His friends will
be pleased to learn that he is slowly im
proving.
Louise Michel, known the world over
as a fierce anarchist, died in Marseilles,
France, the past week, having returned
to her old French home after long ban
ishment in England.
Rockefeller shocked his son's Sunday
school class the other day by remarking
that he approved of newspapers ana
had no complaint to make about the
way they treated him.
Miss Mary Fowler, daughter of W.
M Fowler, and Carl Christie, son of
Linn Christie, of West Sunbury, were
married yesterday in the Clerk of Court s
office by Squire J. M. Maxwell.
Wm Allison of Centre township, has
gone back to McCain, where h will
live with his eon. Dr. J. O. Allison, who
has a good practice there. McCain is
on the river just above Ford City.
Carl H. Leighnar, the jeweler and op
tician, of 209 S. Main street, has gone
to New York and other eastern cities
on a spring buying trip. Carl is al
ways looking for the newest and best
things in the jewelry line
Wm. Cooper, the merchant tailor
will go to Philadelphia next Monday to
attend the convention of the Custom
Cutters Association of America, and
will also visit his son, John, and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. J. Meyers, in New York.
Henry Steindorf. who left Slippery
rock 30 years ago and has prospered in
Chicago, is making his first visit to his
old home. This week he is visiting his
nieces and nephews. Mrs. Madge Mc-
Michael. C. C. Shira, Mrs. J. M. Chris
ty and W. P. Dickey of this place.
When Mr Steindorf came to Bntler on
his emigration trip he missed the stage
to Pittsburg and walked the
stoppiug over night at Bakerstown, and
taking a train at 10 next morning for
Chicago.
Oil and Gas Notes.
Tho Market—Remains at $1.42.
Penn—Galiagan <Sfc Co. 's well on the
Sam Patterson, or old Emerick, began
gashing oil and water when struck last
Wednesday night, and is good for sev
eral barrais a day.
The Standard Oil Company has noti
fied parties that new lines will soon be
laid to the fields pumping both second
and tnird sand oils, so that the same
can be separated. Heretofore the Com
pany has been running both oils in the
same lines.
CHURCH NOTES.
The United Presbyterians held their
quarterly reception to new members
Tuesday evening. Four hundred peo
ple attended. During the evening a
splendid mahogany and plush Daven
port was presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Robinson.
A delegation of six members of the
State Sabbath School Association are
tourfng the state and will visit Butler
on Sunday, March 26, speaking in the
various churches morning and evening,
and there will be a union meeting in
the M. E. church in the afternoon.
Y. M. C. Convention.
One feature of the annual conven
tion of the Y.M.C.A.'s of Pennsylvania,
at Johnstown, February 16 to 19, will
be 8 sectional conferences for the dis
cussion of Departmental Details. There
will be thorough discussions by capable
men in the eight sectional conferences:
1, Members Boards of Directors; 2,
Railroad Work; 3, Student Work; 4,
Physical Work; 5, Educational Work;
6, Boys' Work; 7, Association Foreign
Work; 8, Small "ftwn Work. Com
mitteemen and workers may receive
particularly valuable suggestions from
these Conferences.
The Butler association will be repre
sented on the program by one of its
prominent business men. The associa
tion will, in all probability, have a
large delegation to the convention, as
Johnstown is only 90 miles from Butler.
Florida.
The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
of the season to Jacksville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington by special train on Jan
uary 81.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation. Pullman accommoda
tions (one berth), and meals en route in
both directions while traveling on the
special train, will be sold at the rate of:
Pittsburg, 153.00; and at proportionate
rates from other points.
Similar tours will be run February 14
and 28.
For tickets itineraries, and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
State Normal School,
Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa.
Advantages first-class, rates low; tui
tion free to teachers and to those who
intend to teach. Winter term begins
Jan.2,1905. Send for a catalogue, Ad
dress
ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
For Kent or Sale,
New sijt-rooqjed house. Brown Ave.
Eveiy convenience. sl6 per month.
Possession at once.
New eight-roomed house, all con
veniences, Centre ave., $2600.
Three houses on Plank Road, SI2OO,
SI4OO, SI6OO.
Large house and 100 feet frontage on
Second St., $3600.
Fourteen-roomed house, bath, etc..
West St., S2BOO.
E. H. NEGLEY,
S W, Diamond.
Insurance and Real Estate.
If you wish to sell or buy property
yon will find it to your advantage to see
Wm. H. MiUer, Insurance and Real
Estate. Room 508, Butler County
£«tional Bank building.
The crowds at The Modern
Store last v/eek demonstrated
that shoppers know where bar
-1 gains are to be found. Another
! week of rare bargains will con
tinue the throngs at Eisler
; Mardorf Co's.
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.
W D Brandon va Henry Bickel, ap
peal by defendant from judgment of
S7O 75 rendered by H W Christie. J P
Wilson Graham, an aged farmer of
j Cranberry twp, has filed a bill in equity
i asking the court to annnl a deed for his j
farm in Cranberry twp, executed by
him to bis son-in-l&W, John S Brown'
Graham states that he is over seventy |
years of age, his wife is dead, his sons j
all away, and his daughters all married. .
Last spring he went to live with Brown
on an agreement that Brown was tJ j
have the proceeds of the farm for keep
ing him. He alleges that last July j
Brown sold the personal property off
the farm at public sale, and through I
Thomas Wright, the auctioneer, had
the old man execute a deed for the
place, the consideration to be S3OOO. 1
Graham states Brown never paid any j
part of th<r purchase money, and con j
tinned to dispose of the personal pro-!
perty. When the old man protested he j
was "invited to leave. For these reasons ;
he asks that the deed be set aside and
i that the proceeds from the personal
property be accounted tor.
Q C McQuistion vs W W McQuistion
aci fas revive and continue lien of two
judgments, one entered in 1873 for S3OO,
and one in 1874 for $lO6 66 They Jiow
amount to SBBS 75 and *3lO 88 respec
tively.
A W Root vs Allegheny and Batler
Plank Road Co, suuiitoes in trespass.
Root claims that on the night of the
26th of August, 1904. he and his wife
were traveling in their automobile ou
the plank road and collided with a pole,
alleged to be obstructing the road He
claims he and his wife were hurt and
the machine broken, for which be asks
£SOO damages.
Amelia Rennick vs Wm G Rennick
libel in divorce for cruel and barbarous
treatment. They were married in 1887
Mrs Rennick also had her husband
arrested on charges of a&b and surety
of the peace, on which he had to give
bail in SSOO on the first case and $350 on
the second. She also entered a judg
ment rgainst him for sl42°' 50 and is
sued an execution against his farm in
Jefferson twp Mrs Rennick alleges
William got fall Saturday and beat her
with a basket and choked her. Ren
nick is said to claim his wife and the
hired girl beat him and threw him
down the cellar stairs one day last
summer when he was intoxicated.
Robert, William. rharles and Har
iner McClelland, John and Eliza Snyder
and Harry Smith vs National Transit
Co, summons in trespass.
Jauies Bredin, treasurer, vs J H
O'Donnel and W H Schlaueenhaupt.
sci fa sur mortgage of SI6BO on 100
acres in Allegheny twp.
TKIAL LIST
Common Pleas Court convenes next
Monday with a list of 33 cases to try, as
follows:
Jan 23. T Wilkinson vs Evans Mfu
Co; Lyndora Supply Co vs N and J Es
kovitz; Chas Ehsle'r vs £ C Lensner,
exr of Catherine Swanev
Jan" 24. Detwiler <fc Wetherill vs
Eleanor Iron & Steel Co; W J & C A
Craig vs Staples <ft Buzard: L C Wick
vs T Harbison; J S Osborne vs A L
Findlay.
Jan 25. Mrs H E Piper ys Geo Rei
ber heirs; W C Fleming vs Concord tp:
G B Parker vs Jos Ritzert; P Reiseck
vs Butler Builders Supply Co and Ma
jestic Theatre.
Jan 26. Starr heirs vs Western Alle*
gheny R R Co; E Lang va George ffoll;
Borough of Harmony vs Mrs E V
Latshaw; Grove & Co vs Mrs M A Dav
is.
Jan 27. Wm Noel vs H Lensner, exr
of Catherine Swaney; Chancey Lat
shaw vs T C Campbell; John Patton vs
Thos Bester; J Brennan & Co vs J V
Ritts.
Jan 30. Mary Johnston & Ella Mart
in vs T M Shearer & Jones; P Winters
vs John A Richey; W R Packard, trus
tee, vs Peter A McCool; Forquer heirs
vs Martha M Forquer.
Jan 31. Bell Telephone Co vs L S
Hoon; Ilarvey Fair vs W S Young;
Louis Adler & Co ys los E Franklin.
Feb 1. Clark for use of Hetberington
vs Mary Clark; Mabel Jack vs Millison
and Bechtel. J W Thoinpsou and D
Yonnkins; Sarah Swanev vs H Lensner,
exr i)f Catherine Swaney.
Feb 2. D Lambert vs W J Burke;
Mars Boro vs Blanche Norton; W 3 &
Morris Smith vs Lake Trade Coal Co.
NOTEF.
Steve Gaydos, of Lyndora, is in jail
on a charge of a&b on constable Ed
Murwin, of Lyndora.
A charge of surety of the peace has
been made against MDL Renfrew by
J L Walker.
The commissioners of Mercer county
have been ordered to appear before the
etato board at Harrisburg on Jan 23, to
explain why they stopped work on the
building of the stone abutments at the
Sbenango river state bridge at Sharps
ville. The abutments are about half
completed. The commissioners gttte
that the contractors were not following
specifications.
L S Boon, of Renfrew, has filed a de=
fense in the case of the Bell Telephone
Co against him for payment of tele
phone tolls in which he alleges the
phone company ditl not keep their con
tract to give him service because they
did not have anyone in their Renfrew
office during the evening and night
hours, and because his business was
made public by employes,
Saltore Matal, a native of Italy, hag
applied for naturalisation,
Editor C M Fleineman petitioned to
have his name added to the 4th ward
registry list, from which it had been
omitted.
Sam Loning of Lyndora was placed
in jail Saturday on a charge of disorder
ly conduct, and was later release^.
In the estate of Lydia Convery, deed,
of Clearfield twp, J B McJunkin . pre
sented a petition in behalf of Mrs Bridg
et Williams and Katie Convery, daugh
ters of Daniel Convery, to whom a
legacy of SSO was made in decedent's
wiU, asking that a rule be granted on
the executor to show cau*e why the
legacy, which was paid to J Berg & Co
on a judgment against D Convery,
should not be repaid to them
Citizens of Clay twp have petitioned
for a division of the township into two
voting precincts, beginning at a point
where the Butler Franklin road inter
sects the Clay and Cherry twp line,
thence south to W Sunbury borough
line, thence along west line of borough
to state road running from W Sunbury
to New Caetle; thence west along state
road to Greer's Crossroads; thence south
to Webb's Crossroads; thence along the
Euclid anil Muddy creek church road to
the Frankliu twp line. Claytonia is to
be the voting place. Tuesday. March
7 was fixed for hearing.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of M H Christley, deed, have Ueen
granted to Elizabeth L Christley.
La«t Saturday Judge Galbreath ap-
Sainted ex-Sheriff John T Kelly County
ommissioner to succeed the late Robt
McClung. About half a hundred other
applicants were disappointed
John Rainey Hoon, Deputy Sheriff
under his father, the late Thomas R
Hoon, was appointed County Detective
by District Attorney Walker, and the
appointment was approved by the Court,
and salary fixed at S3OO per year.
Rosalie Zanewitz and Onofer Duma, '
both of Red Row. were sweethearts and
Onofer jilted Rosalie. She sued him
for breach of promise and clapped him
in jail on a capias. The prospects of
having to pay big damages for maltreat
ed affections was too much for Onofer
and he agreed to mairy. Rosalie, how
ever, to make sure, kept him in jail un
til she could make ready for the wed
ding. Friday night she dreamed Ono
fer hsd hung himself in his cell, and
she was at the jail before S9yen next
morning to see if this dreadful dream
was true/ When admitted she embrac
ed him hysterically and the wedding
taak place in a mighty short tilße there
after
Frits Leiobner is a uerman tailor and
Joseph Cicco an Italian tailor, both
, working for Joseph Aland. Tuesday
■ | Cicco swore out a warrant against Fritz
I for surety of the peace, alleging Fritz
\ wanted to shoot him.
■! The will of Michael Mcßride of Ven
ango twp ha§ been probated, letters to
.• Ellen and Daniel Mcßride.'
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
I Bad S Winner to W L Winner 77
acres in Penn for #ISOO.
Mrs Delia White to Maria White int
in property in Forward for $.2000.
D W Locke to Thomas E Barnes lot
in Harrisrille for f.%50.
Kate Stewart to Jarie Juliaston. 8
acres in Clay for s4">o
II A Morehead to W L Morehead lot
in'Bntlor for sl.
W L Morohead to H A Morehead
same for $1
Ludwig Schrobleto L C Wick lot cn
Locnst st for *2BOO
Anna C Goeliring to Elias Goehriog
lot in Evans City for $l2O.
Pres>ly Dnncan to Robt Kidd lot in
Mars for $57 50
J B Rnnibaugh to W L Ruwbaagh
half int in lease and 3 wells on Bnrton
heirs farm Penn twp for |2OOO.
Mary Jane Dnnlap to Levi J Critch
low 30 acres in Fonvard for S7OO.
Michael Buchele to Lina Furgeson
lot on Walnut st for |2OOO.
Esther M Brown to Mildred L Wil
son. lot in Evans City for $l5O.
Wiu Winslow to Mnnnfactnrers L &
H Co 30 acre lease in Cherry for SIOO.
John C Waston to William II Wasaou
130 acres iu Cherry fi>r SI,OOO.
Marriage Licenses.
Andrew Myers t . Butler
Lucy Arnold .' "
Onofer Duma Butler
Rosalie Zanewich "
William J Edwards Allegheny
Emma Lee Houghtaling Knox, Pa
John C Marshall New Castle
Myrta Swagger
Carl Christie West Snnbury
Mary Fowler Sonora
Majk Lucsko .. .Butler
Pajzech Chawko Yonkers, N Y
I E Kamerer Butler
V M Faulk •*
Free Trip To Europe.
The Pittsburg Leader has inaugurated
a contest to determine the forty (40)
moat popular women of Western Penn
sylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Vir
ginia, and to those who receive tne
greater number of votes cast a Free
Tour to Europe will be given. This
tour will embrace journeys through
England, Scotland, Frauce, Belgium
and the Netherlands, by far the most
comprehensive trip ever planued by any
newspaper. Tho party will be in charge
of members ot the Leader staff and
competent European guides, and will
sail on the splendid Anchor line steamer
Columbia from New York, July 15, re
turning from Rotterdam by the Hoi
land-American liner Potsdam, about
August 21.
The manner of selecting the women
*ho will be privileged to go on this
tour is unique. All ambitious women
above the age oi 17 and not over 55 on
July I, 1!X)£, are eligible after being
nominated by some reputable business
or professional man or woman of their
home community, tho nomination to be
on blanks furnished ou application to
the r Leader office, 431 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg. Pa.
Seventeen of the forty tourists will
come from Pittsburg and Allegheny
and the remaining twenty-three from
the smaller towns and districts, Butler
being represented.
The contest ia now and will
continue until June 27 at 6 p. m.
The Modern Store's Big
January Clearance Sale Is in
full swing. The Eisler-Mardorf
Co. always make good their
promises, and offer exceptional
bargains all week.
Woman's Charms
Are enhanced by the wearing of a
reasonable amount of jewelry. The
variety of selection from our elegant
stock of watches, rings and broaches is
more than sufficient to meet every
choice. Our prices are universally re
garded as reasonable. »
We also sell—
Pianos.
Edison and Victor Phonographs.
Eastman and Poco Cameras.
Photo Supplies.
Washburn Mandolin? and Qaitars,
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glasaee,
R. I. KIRKPATRiCK, <
Jeweler and Graduate Optician
"<»*! *o Pntirt TJor.if.
Mflke Christmas presents that will be
appreciated, that will delight the recipi
ent. that will laet and always be a re
minder of the giver. I have many such.
I cannot enumerate here. Come to my
store and see. If you are not acquainted
with me or never have been here before
don't be backward, walk right in, yoti
are welcome whether you buy ay not.
I have, a very fine line or diamonds,
watches, clocks, anger rings, brooches,
chains, (•harms silverware and table
cutlery, hand painted China and finest
cut glaes (genuine not imitation) also
vases of latest fashion and the very best
imperial bronze statuary, together with
hundred of other articles suitable for
Holiday presents. I selected these
goods personally in the East for my
customers so they get the latest. I
don't deal in shoddy goods. I intend
staying here all my life. Everything
must be just as represented and all deal
ings confidential.
Carl H. Leighner
Jeweler autl Optician,
20D S. Main Street, . Butler, Pa,
Sleighs and Bells.
We have the best stock of Sleighs and
Bells in the county. Come quick wJiite
; they last. Prices low.
S, B< IVtariincourt & Co.,
' 188 E. Jefferson St, Butler, ft,
1 Christmas j
/ In your j /
I leisure moments 3
S when the angels of /
/ Peace and Happiness \
\ are floating through \
/ the air, then \
( take a look at all those /
\ pretty things in \
) BOYD'S
) Drug Store. )
{ ALL KINDS \
) AND ?
J | ALL GOOD. ?
/ j Reymer's Fine Candies /
1! (the best made) L
\ In Pretty Packages. f
| Main and Diamond. %
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex., b'l.
Fa.. Lev. Fa.. &c., Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa., and to me
directed, there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the borough of Butler,
Pa. on
Friday, tlie 27tli day of Jauuay,
A. L). 190T>. at one o'clock. P. M., the following
described property, to-wit:
E. 1). No. 13. March Term, 19(15, Christley &
McCullough. Attorneys.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
E. H. Adams, and H. S. Daubenspeck, Ex'rs.
of John Daubenspeck, dec'd., and John
Daubenspeck. of. in and to all thit certain
piece or parcel of land, situated in Parker
township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as
follows, to wit: On the north by land of H.
8. Daubenspeck. east by lauds of Margaret
Turner ana Mrs. Elizabeth Daubenspeck.
south by lands of Elizabeth Daubenspeck
and Elilabeth Adams, west by lands of John
Shearer, formerly of Nelson smith; contain
ing *5 acres, more or loss, »ud having there
on erected a two story stone house, frame
barn and outbuildings.
Selged and taken in execution as the prop
erty of 11. S. Maubenspeck and E. 11. Adams.
Executors of John Daubenspeck, dec'd., and
John Daubenspeck*at the suit ot Maria M.
Daubenspeck, and 11. 8. Daubenspeck for
use of Maria M. Daubenspeck.
E. D. No. 17th. March Term. 1905. A, M.
Christley. Attorney,
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Mary 11. Logan, and John Logan, an<l with
notice to Scott Thompson, terre tenant, of.
in and to all that certain piece or parcel of
land, situated In Adams township, Butler
county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at a post onlineof John Kauffman.
and corner of James Waters forn.erly, now
John Kauffman: thence north deg east
by lands of Jas Waters formerly, now John
kaffman. and O. C. Waters, lite <l-10 perches
toaposior stone: thvnce by lands of Ra
hlser and Milton Marberger formerly, now
George Marberger and John Clark, south 14
deg west 4a 1-10 percnes to a post; thence 8.
75H deg west 84 V 4 perches by land of Samuel
Staples to a post; thence by lands of John
Kauffman, north 30H deg west, HO 7-10 perches
to place of beginning: excepting and reserv
ing a and 102-1000 acres deeded by A, * tJ .
Staples to the Pittsburgh Western R. it. Co.,
bearing date Dec. sth, I>'J6. and rocosmed In
the office for the recording qf tjeeds in But
ler county, l'a., iu DoctJ Hook ITo, page 227;
containing .'ls ncres, more or loss, with frame
barn and other outbuilding erected thereon
ALSO—AII that other certain lotof ground
situated In Adams township. Butler county.
Pa., bounded and described as follow, to-wit-
Bvginnlngat the northeast corner; thence
south by Railroad street SI feet more or less
to a post by lot M. J. Goddard; thenco north
by an alley 81 feet more or loss to a post;
thence east by lot af J. L, Goddard 131H feet
to the place of beginning and having erected
thereon a two Story frame house and out
buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Mury 11. Logan and John Logan, and
witli notice to Scott Thompson, terre tenants,
at the the suit of \V. C. Craig, C, A. Craig
J.E. Craig, now for use Busier Savings &
Trust Co.
TERMS OF SALE—The following must be
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down.
1. When the plaintiff or other Hen creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold
together with such lien creditor s receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and suld at
the expense and risk of the i'.crsoa to whom
first sold.
•See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 448,
an I Smith's >'ovms, page 384.
MARTIN L. GIBSON, Shariff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Dec. £i. lUO4.
Vinol
The Great Tonic
and]
Flesh Builder.
The be3t remedy for
throat and lung trouble.
We have the exclusive
agency for this remedy.
Ask for a calendar.
THE
Crystal Pharmacy
R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G.,
BOTH PHONES,
106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
We Support Our Claim
for fine tailoring by a reference
to many of the most fastidious
dressers in town. We want
your trade and want to clean
up our winter fabrics. To ac
complish both results
WE WILL MAKE A SUIT
or coat for you at just about
the cost of the cloth. Perfect
fit or no sale guaranteed, as
usual.
14 off on all Business Suits.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond, Butter, Pa.
Grand Deal Closed
When Stocl(w to go
Under th<? Hammer.
§ Thousands of Dollars :ir x THIS is your money- !!
worth of Clothing, Hats 3? 3! ?*!
and Gents' Furnishings $ g sav,ng o PPO»*unity. £
!$: will be Sacrificed during I Never such low prices
!£ this Half-Price Clothing 2: 3: nrw-krv nnnr\c !:
•g Sale rather than carr? *: A on GOOD GOODS. rr
£ them over. :! -gj DON'S FAIL TO COME.
ill il; ill ill ill SISSISSt 1 iliiti iliil; iIHI-il) OigjliiliiliiliiliiliiliSl'giSliitiiliffi
Philip Schaul secured all the merchandise which was
offered to the public at auction by the Shloss Bros, just
previous to time auctioneer was ready to start the sale.
All goods have been moved into our store and arranged
on our tables and shelves for a grand HALF-PRICE
SALE in conjunction with the mammoth stock which we
offer to the public at figures which will astonish the most
skeptical shopper. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT.
- To those who want to make a glorious start, our
great Half-Price Sale will afford such opportunities as
you've never before enjoyed. We have decided to make
this sale such a clearance as no former sale has been.
We shall sacrifice more goods and cut prices deeper than
ever before. Your own knowledge of goods in general,
and our goods in particular, will enable you to realize as
you read these prices, how determined we must- be to
make this sale one for you long to remember. The half
cannot be told in this space, even though you cannot; call
it brief.
• *
■
!
Men's Overcoats.
One lot young men's overcoats in «
fancy cheviots, light and me
dium colors, cat swagirer, with
belt and extended shoulders;
up to date; worth $lB- half
price sale $8.48
One lot of men's blue and black
all wool kersey and melton me
dium length overcoats, worth
sls—half price sale SG.7o
One lot of men's blue and black
and Oxford beaver medium
length overcoats, wort'a slo—
price sale .$4.38 >
Men's Raincoats.
One lot of men's high grade crav
enette rain coats in the very
latest styles, rainproof cloths,
tan and Oxford, worth $15 —
half price sale $14.89
One lot men's double-breasted
guaranteed rain and storm
proof, striotly all wool and cut
long; ailk velvet collar, worth
st»—half price sale $4.08
One lot ot men's mackintoshes,
French covert, box style, double
breasted, velvet collars, stitch
ed, strapped and cemented, in
tan and Oxfords, worth s4
half price sale $1.98
Vests, Shirts & Night Robes.
One lot of men's odd vests, small
siaes—half price sale 58c
One lot of odd vesta, small sizes
—half price sale 129 c j
One lot cf men's and boys' flan
neletto night robes, all sizes
half price sale 43c ;
One lot of men's dress shirts,
all colors and sizes worth $1.35
—half price sale 08c i
One lot of men's dress shirts,
worth 75c—half price sale 39c
One lot of men's heavy working I
shirts, aborted colors, worth
50e—halt price sale 33c
Men's Flannel Shirts.
One lot of men's extra heavy
flannel shirt*, worth $1.50
half price sale 89c
One lot of men's extra heavy
Jersey shirts, worth #1 —Jjalf
price sale 08c
One lot of men's heavy cotton
Jersey shirts, worth 75c—half
price sale 43c i
Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags and Tele
scopes During this Half Price Sale
Greatly Reduced.
Philip Schaul,
137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Successor to Schaul & Nast.
! ~ j
Men's Suits.
One lot men's all wool dress suits
in all colors, well made, worth
sl6—half price sale $7,75
One lot of men's business suits in
cheviots, casslmeres and worst
eds, worth sl4 —half price sale 6.08
One lot of men's fancy mixed
suits, worth sl2—half price
sale $5.69
One lot of men's nnion cassimere
suits, worth slo—half price
sale $4.29
Men's and Boys' Pants.
, One lot of men's and bovs' pants,
all colors, worth $3.25 and
2.so—half price sale sl.lß .
One lot of men's wool jean pants,
worth $1.25 —half price sale.. 93c I
One lot of men's and youths' jean
pants, worth 75c—half price
sale 58c
One lot of men's best linen cor
duroy pants, worth s3.so—half
price sale $2.28
One lot of men's linen corduroy
pants, guaranteed not to rip or
split, worth sß—half price sale 1.98
Men's and Boys' Underwear
One lot of men's natural wool and
camel's hair all wool underwear
! worth $1.25 —half price sale... 68c
One lot of men's sanitary fleece- j
lined underwear, all colors,
worth 75c—half price sale... 39c
One lot of men's Derby ribbed
underwear in brown and black,
worth 75c—half price sale... ,39c
One lot of boys' fleece-lined un
derwear, worth 35c—half price
sale 21c
|
Men's Gloves.
, One lot of men's working gloves
or mittens, lined or unlined,
wit h or without srauntlets—
half price sale 48c ;
One lot of men's working gloves
or mittens, leather or woolen t
—half price sale 23c
i Children's Suits & Overcoats
1
One lot of children's suits, over
coats and reefers, all wool and
all colors, worth $6 50, 5.50 and
$5 each—half price sale... .$2.98
One lot children's suits, overcoats
and reefers, all colors and
sizes, worth $4.50, $4 and $3.50
—half price sale S2.ID
One lot children's suits,overcoats
and reefers, worth $3.00, $2.50
and $2 25—half price sale. .$1.28
Boys' Knee Pants.
One lot of boys' knee panto, all
wool, in plain and fancy mix
tures. worth 75c—half price
sale 44c
One lot of boys' union cassimere
knee pants, worth 35c—half
price sals 16c
j
Men's Working Coats.
One lot of men's leather coats,
lined with heavy corduroy,
worth s6—half price sale-. .$3,88
One lot of men's extra heavy wa
terproof duck, large corduroy
collar, worth s3.so—half price
sale 1.68
One lot men's duck coats, with
waterproof interlining, worth
s2—half price sale 98c
Men's and Boys' Sweaters.
One lot of men's all wool sweat
ers, new honeycomb knit, in
all colors, worth s3—half price
sale 98c
One lot of men's heavy cotton
ribbed sweaters, worth 50c —
half price sale 33c
One lot of boys' pure worsted
sweaters, in all colors, worth
sl.so—half price sale 68c
One lot of boys' heavy cotton
honevcomb knit, all colors
worth sl—half price sale 48c
One odd lot of children's all-wool
sweaters, in small sizes, worth
50c—half price sale 25c
Men's Silk Mufflers & Hose
Men's pure silk mufflers sold
regularly for $2 and $1.50 —
half price sale 75c
Men's silk folded mufflers sold
regularly for $1 and 75c —half
price sale 39c
Men's pure silk handkerchief
mufflers, sold for $1.50, $1.25
$1 —half price sale 58c
Men's all wool extra heavy hoae,
sold regularly for 85e—half
. price sale 25c
Men's all wool hose, sold regular
ly for 25c-half price sale 19c
Men's Hats.
One odd lot of men's soft and
stifl hats, all sizes and new
t shapes, worth $2 and sß—half
price sale 93c
One odd lot men's soft and stiff
hats, all sizes and new shapes,
worth $1 and $1.50 —half price
sale 38c
Men's and Boys' Caps.
All the latest styles, consisting of
the Windsor and golf and
Brighton shapes, fancy and
plain colors—half price sale
„ 25c, 50c
Neckwear.
All the latest shapes and colors,
worth 75c—half price 8a1e. .. 43c
AU latest shapes and colors,
worth 50c—half price sale 19c
One lot of odds and ends will be
put on counter; you can pick
tbem out of 25c and 50c quali
ries—half price sale 13c