THE BUTLER CTIIZEN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT® —All »dTerti»er» Intending to changes In their ads. should rotlfy us their intention to do so not later than Won dav morning. Jury Lists for March Term Administrators Notice, estate of Arnold Vorpe. Devoe —Lead and Zinc. Ad mini* if* »nd estates cm secure their receipt bocic§ at toe CITIZfiN offlce. and persons making public ■alM thftir note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Local elections, next Tue day. —Only about one month more of win tar. m —Vote for the beet men, n xt Tues day. —Prospect's new mill, up last week. —Are you going to the inaugura tion? —Don't forget to vote wrly, next Tuesday. —Easter Sunday falls on April 23d. this year. • —People will talk, and especially at election time. —Coal miners convention in Green ville, 27th and 28th. —There are only seven applicants for the W. Sunbury P. O. —The local institutes over the county were well attended, last week. —Zero weather and snow drifts make heroes of the R. F. D. mail carriers. —Did yon ever know of finer winter weather than this section is er joying. —lt is anthoritively stated that a bed bug will not stay on an iron or brass bed. —When a man paid his gas bill this month be felt like shooting th-i ground hog —Local elections are always import ant ones, so don't forget to register up your choice. —"Please excuse Sallie for a boil on her nose," was the way a late scholar's exenee read. —lt now looks as though the bond is sue wonld have an overwhelming ma jority—against it —The mere fact that you feel like loafing does not entitle you to take up the time of a busy man. —Tom Lawsonof "Frenzied Finance' fame, is now said to be a confirmed par anoiac. Ain't it awfolT —Much learning serves only to show how little mortals can know, and much wealth how little they can enjoy. —That unpatented Hunkey-eztermin ator, a drunken man and his p'stol,got in bis work again, last Saturday night —Some men may have hid monkey ancestors, but those who are always "butting in" probably descended from goats. -Solomon, with all of bis wisdom, knew but little when compared' with what some men in this vicinity think they know. —They are expecting trouble at the election in Pittsburg, next Tuesday,and hive sworn in two hundred extra Dep uty Sheriffs, and two-hundred special Detectives. —A pupil in one of the public schools was asked to write a sentence contain ing the words "bitter end" He turned In the following: "A dog chasad a cat •nd bitter end." —The completion of the annex to the Hospital makes room for twenty more patients. The room was greatly need ed,as the Hospital has been over-crowd ed for sometime. r~ —Having beard of the "joint" state hood dght in Oklahoma, and a lot of "joint" resolutions introduced in the Oklahoma Legislature, Carrie Nation hurried down thtere with her hatchet. —Happiness and contentment are found within a narrow compass and among familiar things. It is great to be able to travel extensively, but the chief pleasure of it U getting home ■gain. —One of the most difficult lessons hu manity baa to learn, and one that it •eema incapable of learning, is that wrongs inflicted upon others always re coil and hart the perpetrator more than the victim. —The town of Hoop-pole, Illinois, has grown to be a bigger stick than that, and wants to change its name to Roosevelt Up in Venango county there is a town named Ten-mile Bottom that will never get too big for its name. —lt was only ten below zero, early Tuesday morning, but it felt like fifty. Chicago had it 20 below, Monday, and in the great northwest the mercury went from 80 to 50 below, with great lose in live stock, and some trains snow bound. —Don't believe every "yarn" yon hear about the attitude of this or that person in the pending municipal can vass. People who have axes to grind at an election sometimes don't care much what kind of a grindstone tbiy use or what sort of propulsion they 'jjtve it —Oh 1 Say! did yon see that back at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, last Saturday evening? And you can grow one, just like that, if you take the time and trouble. Prof. Barton is a professional athelete and trainer. His frontal devel opment did not seem rematkable. ex cepting the muscles over the stomach, but that back was a wonder. —Ht Valentine's day is a continuation of the Roman festival of Lui«rcalia, when the young men drew the names of their sweethearts for that year from an urn. That occnred on Feb 15th, but Pope Gelasius set the date ahead one day, and attached the name of a martyred Saint named Valentine to it. .In England several hundred years ago the would-be poets wrote verses to their sweethearts on that day, and books of ▼ernes, "appropriate to the occasion" made their appearance. Here is an old verse from a butcher to bis girl, and one of her supposed an swers: "A butcher I am, ohl be thou my lamb And soon yon my rib I will make But if you deny, a lost mntton am I And my life will be surely at stake. "liy sweetbread art thou, thy skin is, I vow, As white as most delicate veal; , Bay, wilt thou be mine, my dear Valen j tine? Ohl be not as hard as my steeL" "You call me a lamb, you foolish old ram, t „f ram only fit for my sport;— rll call thee a calf, at whom I must laugh, And spurn such endeavors to court " PERSONAL. Senator Knox has the grip. Dr. Batt is mt Harrisburg urging some health bills. Alice Roosevelt was 21 last Saturday, but don't tell anybody. King Edward talked to Parliament at its opening, Tuesday, without saying anything. George Haseltine of Pittsburg spent Sunday with his brother, Waiter, of Water St. J. C. F. Day of Centre and Andrew Campbell of Clay were Butler visitors, Tuesday. Geo. J. Marbnrger of Forward and Jacob Glossner of Millerstown were callers, Monday. Mrs. Nettie Hamilton of Allegheny is the guest of Mrs. Henry Miller at cor ner of Washington and Mifflin. Rev. John Prugh, who will be present at the dedication of the great, new cathedral in Berlin, was a former resi dent of Butler. Mrs. Rube Waddell of Peabody, Mass. has announced her intention of apply for a divorce. Robe is reported to have beaten his father-in law and mother-in law, last week. Johann Hoch, now in j*il in Chicago, has admitted to marrying thirteen wo men within the past ten years, but the police expect him to own up to at least thirty before long Rev. Mark Heminway Milne, rector of St. Peter's Protestant church, of this place and Miss Alma, daughter of M. A. Tuttle of Hornellsville, N. Y., are to be married this evening at the bride's home. W. H. Keister of Ellensburg. Wash., is visiting his brother, W. S., of Keis ter. W. H. went west thirty-nine years ago, and first settled on Puijet Sound but sold out there and moved east of the mountains, where he has a large hay farm and cattle ranch. Grand Duke Valdimir can not under stand why America is against the Rus sian Government. He might be told that it is because America stands for freedom, justice and toleration and the Russian Government is the most un- American thing among the white popu lation of the whole earth. Noah Henry of Oakland, Harry H. Bricker of Penn, John P. C»stor of Bra dy, Gellert Geariog of Zelienople, Har ry B. Fleming of BnfTilo, S. J. Taylor of Slipperyrock boro, Chas. Dangherty of Cherry. W. D. Hiffman of Saxon burg, Loyal F. Hall of Butler and James Rankin of Penn were among oar call ers. last week. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were discuss ing a name for the new baby. "I w?e,' said Mrs. O'Brien, "that the Roosevelts are using Roosevelt as a middle name. The O'Briens are jnst as good as the Dutch. Let's call the baby James O'Brien-O'Brien." "Jnst as good!" cried O'Brien. "The Irisb are three times as good as the Dutch! We'll call the boy O'Brien O'Brien-O'Brien." Prof. W. G. Russell of West Sunbury returned to Butler from Harrisburg, Saturday; and he has not the most ex alted opinion of the order of proceed ings in our House of Representatives. If the thing has become as rotten as the correspondents of the independent news papers say it has, and if the whole busi ness is dominated by a United States Senator, not elected by the people, it is high time a change was being made. Andy Carnegie was snbpoened to ap pear in court in Cleveland, this week, and testify In the Chadwick case. His name appears on fraudulent notes to the amonnt of nineteen millions, and he said he would swear that he never beard of the woman until she WHS exposed in the newspapers.. Andy says he does not borrow money, nshe usually has a balance in bank of about tea millions; and that those bankers who accepted the forged notes as security bhould have known better. H. Kirke Porter of Pittsburg was one of the 17 Congressmen who voted against the Esch-Towusend bill for the regulation of railroad rates. Mr. Por ter went to Congress by reason of hav ing bolted from the Republican party By his vote against legislation of the Republican party and a Republican President, it is apparent that he means to leave Congress under cover of an other bolt. Mr. Porter's opposition to laws affecting railroads becomes the more interesting in view of the fact that he is a manufacturer of locomotives Pittsburg Times. —The county tax-lute was fixed at 5 mills. —The Seniors of the Grace Lutheran church will bold a chicken and waffle supper on Washington's birthday, next Wednesday. —The P. &W. north of Foxburg is said to be yet blockaded by snow, bnt B. R & P. trains ars now ranuing on schedale time. —At the meeting of the Pardon Board in Harrisburg, yesterday; Mrs. Edwards and the negro Gleason of Reading were respited for one month; also the three negroes in jail in Pittsburg All the cases are to have a farther hearing at the meeting of the Board, next month. —The death of Recorder Lafferty and Clerk Moreland created two vacancies in the court house at Mercer, which were filled by the Governor. S. F. N ew kirk, of Sandy Lake, was appointed Re corder, and Alex. Moreland, son of the i late Joseph Moreland, is the new Clerk of Courts. —A five day sale, at Auction, of trot ters and light harness horses wan held in New York city last week. The to tal number sold in five days was 1570. bringing $354 960, an average of a frac tion over $442 per head. The automo bile is Dot driving the horse out of busi ness to any noticeable extent as yet. —Medical Talk says ordinary sour buttermilk is a better food than was ever bottled or boxed np by a chemist or doctor. Many a farmer drives miles away to see a doctor, to get a bottle of cod-liver oil, or beef extract, when at the same time he is feeding to his calves, good, rich, nutritions butter milk, a thousand times better for him than the stuff the doctor gives him. .Letter to Joseph Rockenstein, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir . Pay more for Devoe; be glad to. It is full-measure and honest. Paint is n watch-dog. How would you like a watch dog that wouldn't watch from two to five o'clock in the morning? That's short measure. llow would you like a watch-dog that had a way of waging his tail at a burg lar? That's false paint The burglar is ram and snow. Go by the name: Devoe lead-»nd-ziuc. Yours truly F W Devoe & Co 41 New York P. S. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. BLTLKIt MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying Fresh eggs 30 Butter 25-27 Potatoes Chickens, dresaed 14-10 Apples, per bu 50 Cabbage, per lb lj Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2.75 Turnips, bu 40 Parsnips, bu 60 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu $1 80 Onions, bu 120 Carrots, bu 75 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork 7 Honey per lb 15 Dried Apples 6 NOTICE. We always have on hand mill feed, coal, building blocks, brick, lime, cem ent, wall plaster, plaster hair, white finish, plaster paris. white sand, rubber roofiug fire clay and fine groceries, at lowest prices. Near Zellienople Depot. I GOEHKINU & KECK, I Zellenople, Pft. • IJEGAIJ NEWS, NKW SUITS. James T. Hamilton, survivor of J. T. and A. Hamilton, vs W. S. Wick, bill in equity. The complainant is owner ,of the Hamilton Bottle Works and | Wick is engaged in the lumber busi . ness. Hamilton states that he owns 4J acres of land on which his factory WHS located and that his only means of ac cess to Monroe street, tha nearest thoroughfare, is over a 20-foot alley, which he claims has been in open use since 1870, when Chas. Dnffy and Chas. McCandless, who had purchased the property the previous year from S G. rarvift,partitioned the same.McCandle-'s taking the eastern part on which the bottle works is located, and Duffy the western part next McKean St. and giv ing McCandless the ally in dispnte as a means of access to his property. Hamil ton cites that the alley was used con tinuously thereafter by the Harvey dis tillery, Keck & Troutuian. the Butler Gas Go. and others. In 1900 Wick bought the land next Monroe St. from Duffy and last week, Hamilton states, he closed the alley by building a lumber shed across it. A decree is asked order ing removal of the obstruction. EE. Wick, adni'r of R K. Wi' k, dec'd., vs John T. Kelly and Eliza J Kelly, his wife, with notice to R. L. Barnes, terre tenant, eci fa snr mortgage of S3OOO on 150 acres in Marion twp. The land became the property of R L. Barnes in 1891. J. T. McCandless v?Josi«h M.Thomp son, attachment execution on debts, etc., due deft, by Miles and R. M. Hocken berry. Jos. Stiglitz vs Mary Shirilla, assutnp sin for $23(5. P K. Lawrence, vs Western Alle gheny R R. Co . bond filed by deft, in SI,OOO, to iiidemnify Lawrence for land taken in Worth and Muddyereek twps. MOT KB. The case of S. G. Purvis Ma jestic Theatre. She "I most certainly will. I have hpard so much about him. I am wild to see him play it. He "I saw it at the sth ave. theatre. New York when it was ou the long run there. I never saw so much enthusiasm in all my life Uncle Josh Perkins, Feb. 18th. "Uncle Josh Perkins" a brand new comedy drama with an original plot, plenty of f hrilling dramatic action,, a pleasing injection of lovely couieey and a sprinkling of high clars musical and dancing specialties will be the attrac tion at The Majestic, Matinee and Night next Saturday Feb. 18th. The produc tion is perfect and complete in every respect and should prove one of the best offerings of the present season. Matinee Prices 15-25, Night 25-35-50, Burke McCann Co all next week. Mr. M. McCann will present William Francis Bnrke, little Geraldine Mot'ami and the Burke—McCann Company at The Majestic Theatre next week. The company is one of the strongest in rep ertoire aud offers a series of high cla.-s productions, many of them absolutely new to the jiopnlalar price field. Little Geraldine McCann, the little ten year old, child actress, comes highly recom mended a3 an artist. William Francis Bnrke, theJJhauncy Olcot of repertoire and the excellent company will cer tainly make a host of friondg in Butler. Daily Matinees starting Tuesday. TheAlvin, Pittsburg, Pa. Robert Mantell. Robert Mantell will present "Riche lieu"' at the New Alvin next week, sup ported by Robert T. Haines. Marie Booth Rnsseil, and the full complement of the Harry Davis Btock Company. Mr. Mantell's "Richelieu" is a splendid ly limned portrayal of the old French Cardinal. The Gayety—Pittsburg. Royal Comedians—next week. A feature among matters theatrical will l>e the engagement at the Gayety Theatre, of the Royal comedians, "Wil liams and Walker'' and their company of colored players, in the new "In Da homey". This is a new,musical com edy. written and perfgrmed by colored people only. A Newspaper That Mpeuk.s Out. On February 2 The Pittsburg Times was 25 years old. Its owners claim that its undiminished popularity ia demon strated by the fact that it has a larger circulation thnn any other morning paper in Pittsburg. During the past few years it has attracted a great deal of attention by the frankness by which it has discussed subjects of public inter est. Whenever there is before the people some question of absorbing im portance newspaper readers are on the qui vive to know what The Times has to say, and what The Times says is right to tho point. It hews to the line. Reduced Kates to Washington. On account of the Inauguration of President Roosevelt on March 4, the Pennsylvania R. R. Companv will sell round-trip tickets to Washington, March 2, 8, and 4, good for return pas sage until March 8, inclusive, from Pittsburg, and intermediate stations, at rate of single fare, plus 25 cents for the round trip. Deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at Washington on or before Marchßandpayuientof feeofsl.oo Will secure extension of return limit to leave Washington on or before March 18. For specific rates and full information apply to ticket agents. Baltimore X, Ohio Kallroad. ypecial tours to Florida via Washing ton, only $54 25 round trip from Butler. Tuesday. February 21st, via Seaboard Air Line. Tuesday, March 7th, via Southern Railway [ Tickets will be sold at above very low rate tof the round trip, including all expends as described in itinerary. These delightful toars afford a choice of dif ferent routes, with stop-over at Wash ington in each direction. Descriptive itineraries, tickets and sleeping car reservations may be pro cured from B. & O. Ticket Agents. —Two fresh cows for sale. Inquire of JOB. A Painter, Butler twp., Criswell farm. PURE SPRING WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY ' People'! Phone 190. Murder at J-yndora. The celebration following a three wteks pay resulted in a murder at Lyn dora late Saturday night Paul Milo | vitz, Sam TaloloviW, Steve Mamulo and ' other Slavs were at the house of Mila Dantilo, who conducts a boarding house, where whiskey and bter were plenty A dispute arose about some money, which Talolovitz, who is called ' Big Saui*, had lost It is not clear whether he blamed the Dantiloa for takiug it when he had been at the house on a former occasion or whether Milovitz took it from him at the time However it was "Big Sa m'' and Milovitz were ordered to leave and Vasil Dantilo. father of Mtto, pushed Sam out of the door and then pushed Milovitz out after him. Milovitz had a gun in bis pocket and when he was put out ou the back porch went to the window and fired four shots through it at Vasil Dantilo One struck him on the forehead and glanced off and one penetrated his jack, cut the aorta, and passed through the lung. Doctors W. S Patterson and Robert Lowry, who made the post mortem examination, said death must have resulted within two or three minutes. While the shootiog was going on the other inmates of the house had run up stairs and hid Half an hour later they came dowu and fouud Dantilo lying i dead. He was a large man. fifty-two years of and leaves a wife and children i-j S^rvia, After the shooting Big Sam went to his boarding hou-e and went to bed and Milovitz disappeared. When Milo Dontila and his boarders found his father ljing de.id they in formed Squire Criswell who sent word to Sheriff Gibson, and shortly after the Sheriff, Ojunty Detective Hoou and Policeman Mcßride went to Lyudora, and with the aid of Milo Dantilo to point out the mail, arrested Big Sam and Steve Mamulo. Three others were placed in jail to be held as witnesses. Coroner Atwell Sunday morning summoned a jury consisting of Dr. W. F Minteer. Squire Criswell, George W Shiever, W. C Find ley, Geo. 51. Heine man and R. B Lean. The inquest held two sessions Sunday and then adjourn ed uutil Wednesday. On Tuesday the body of Dauchilo was buried at the County Home, the County Commissioners paying the ex panse. His Bon had no funeral servi ces held at the house and did not fol low the remains to the graye. Yesterday morning the County Com missioners offered a reward of £2OO for the apprehension of the murderer. The Coroner's inquest was concluded evening, the jurv finding Dancbilo came to his death from shots fired by Paul Milanovich. No charge has has yet been made airainst Sam Tololuvitch. Those held as witnesses will probably be released to day. —■/ ■ JBaSfr-- tfcgfi Ik:; •X' : V/>V. - : - v • - ; f* BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS. Full of fire and scintillating with all the colors of the rainbow is the only kind you will find in our stock. We have them mounted in all the latest de signs or will mmnt in any style deeir eti. Wo have just received a large as sortment of ladies', gents' and boys' watches. We also sell — Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitare. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. PRESERVING CLOTHES is as much a part of our busi ness as making them. We PRESS AND CLEAN your garments with the same thoroughness and skill that we givs to tailoring you a new suit. Our work in this line prolongs the life of the garment and keeps it looking right till worn out. Send us your clothing to clean and press and note the improvement. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa CALIFOUNIAT The Pennsylvania R.R Co has ar ranged for a personally conducted tour through California, to leave New York, Philadelphia, and Washington on Feb ruary 10, by the "Golden Gate Special," composed exclusively of Pullman par lor-smoking, dining, drawing room, sleeping, compartment, and observation cars, returning by Marc hai This spe cial train will lie run over the entire route. The best hotels will lie used whore extended stops are made, but the train will be at the constant com mand of the party. Round trip tickets covering all neces sary expenses, £175 from all points on P. R. R. except Pittsburg, trom which point the rate will be $370. For itineraries and further informa tion apply to ticket agents, Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dis trict, Pittsburg, Pa: or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent. Phila delphia. Aftermath. You didn't get all you need ed. We didn't sell all our pretty things. To help us both we are offer ing our fancy goods at half price. Pictures, games, dolls and toys at 1 -3 off. China at 20 per cent, off Call now and get the bar gains. This - is our clearance sale and your opportunity at Douglass' Ml S. Main St. / This is the Time S ) of Year ? ) Your Hair Needs S Special Attention } ? I Don't Let it Fall Out )| Grolong C '■ Will stop it falling, cure dan- I j drnff. Don't delay or you may X never get it back. All bald- S i i headed people once had good I v ; hair. Grolong is safe and the X t ont hair tonic used and recom- j ( , mended by doctors. / J Read what Wm. P. Hastings | S says in an editorial in the Mil- , r t i ton Evening Standard: "Gro- i 1 ft long *s the greatest hair tonic ■ / Vi of the age. It hai been used V / by a score or mote of Milton / f families for several years and ! f / without a single exception ' j they speak of it in the highest / V j terms. The editor's family ; } ( j have used it for several years : C C and cheerfully recommend it "j \ j J FOR SALE BY 7 j c. N. BOYD,/ C DRUGGIST, S DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. |3 Wjj§ ZUVER JimSm Growing j services t had some of our I !lhave yet to have a • iS single caller to go i i away disappoint- S ed - If you think if K VI you "don't take a || fi good picture" R. t ifV B come here and 4J \f o learn differently. ZUVER'S STUDIO, 215 S. Main St., Butler. Don't Know That? That Stern's Creamery aud Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if you want good Milk, Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see us or watch for our wagon. People's Phone 435 Bell Phone 263. , ASK YOUR GROCER for Stem's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee jur products pure and fr e from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY Receiver's Notice. In re the Bntler Builders' Supply Co Notice is hereby given that on the 7tb day of December, 1904, the undersigned was apjjoiuted receiver of the Bntler Builders' Supply Company, a corpora tion under the laws of the state of Dela ware, and authorized to do business in the slate of Pennsylvania, with office al Butler. Pa., by the Hon. James M. Gal hreath. president judge of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, that we have accepted said appointment, aud have entered npou onr duties as receiver aforesaid. Notice is hereby given to all persons who are indebted to said company to ■nuke payment to said receiver, and all persons having any legal claim against or demand upon said company,* shall' make proof of Bauie, in the manner pro vided by law, and present the same to the undersigned. GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY, Receiver of The Butler Builders' Sup ply Company. FRANK H. MURPHY, Attorney. Bntler, Pa., Deoembur 10, 1004 See the Sign direct opposite the tf M " Old Postofflce TJ Theodora Yogeley, Real Estate and Igj Insurance Afeocy, >/ 238 S. IHain St 3 Butler. Pa. If you have property i to sell, trado, or ren f or, want to buy ot ffj rent caii. write ur a A oh', no tuft. 3UH List Mailed Upon Application Send For Our Free BOOKLET Tlio most complete one ever Issued explain ln« thoroughly Our System,the Popular one. GWILLIAM & WISEMAN, BROKERS. 320 Fourth Ave., 317 Third Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. /^"COLLEGE F / Jy f //F impart* a MHUM! Uy///// / / / Kdura rJILSyA/7/yj tiou. fflving; jxmms * W / J-liair them to Mm a llvall hood tn thin Afr of rom merr*. Nomimrnrr vacation ; rut**r at an y time. \Vm. 11. IMttwlmryr. I'a. Country Store For Sale, A general store at Dennys Mills, Winfield township, between £*>ooo or S6OOO stock on band, will be sold at invoice. Inquire of HUTZLER BROS., Proprietors, Marwood, Pa. We will curry on margin any of the active Pittsburg Ntoclc. Specr Brother*, Members of Pittsburg Stock Fxclimiga. SIC. Fourth Avo., l'ltt«l,urg. I'a. LOOK AT THE LABEL. Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and isre spectfully solicited, Remember the subscription price, fl.oo a year in advance or f 1.50 at end of year. W. C. NEGLEY, Bntler, Penna. If the date is not changed within thm weeks writ* and aak why. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS Notice Is hereby (riven that the following roads and bridges have been i-onflrrued nisi bjrthtODort and wtll be presented on the first Saturday of March Court. IM>.being the 11th dav of said month, and If no exi-ep , tlon* ar.! filed they wtll be confirmed abso ! Cutely: R, D. No. 1, December Term 1»H In the matter of the petition of cltliens of C'lloton township to chance a public road, beginning at Lardln's Mill in Kutlercoanty and ending at Miller's Mill In Allegheny county. Septem- L IXT9I, IflW. viewers appointed, who on Oct. i -il. 180t. filed tlietr report In favor of proposed change—no damages aasencd. Now. IHy. 10, l!k>J, approved, and fix width of road at Si feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BV THEC'oner. K. I». No. 2. I>eoemher Term. 19»l. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Clinton township for a county bridge across Bull creek In Clinton township where said creek crosses the public road leading from Pitts burg to Klttannlng. September 2>'H IMU. viewers appointed, who on October 21, 1904, • filed their reprt In favor of proposed bridge. Now. December 10, I'JIH, approved, notice to be given according to rules of court and to bo laid before the grand Juiy at next term. Br THE Cotnrr. R. D. No. 3, December Term. 19W. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Worth township for viewers to view and widen a road In said township from a point on the I'ortersville and North Liberty road be tween the farms of Peter and John Wlmer and running along said line to the EUtott Mill and Portersvlile road. September 36. 1964, viewers appointed, who on December 1, 1904. filed their report In favor of proposed change- no damages assessed. Now. Dec. 10. 1!W. approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE COCRT. It. D. No. 4, I>ecember Term, 1904. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Jetferson township for a county bridge over thorn cieek lu said township, where the creek crosses the public road known as the Butler and Free port road. September 3,1901, viewers appointed, who on November 2K. 1904, filed their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now. December 10. 191>4, approved, notice to !>e gived according to rules of court and to be laid before the grand Jury at next. term. BY THE COCRT. R. IJ. No. 5, December Term, '904. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Bruin borough for a county bridge over Bear creek in said borough where said creek crosses the public road leading from Kalrvtew to Gleaora on the farm of I). P. Kelly. October 31. 1904, viewers appointed, who on December 1. 1901. filed their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now. December 10, 1904. approved netice to be given according to rules of court and to be laid before the grand Jury at next term. BY THE COCRT. K. D. No, 6. December Term. IJOI. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Adams township for a county bridge over Glade Run where said creek crosses the public road leading from the Three Degree road to the Evans City road. October 31, 1904. -viewers appointed, who on December 3. 1904, filed their report In favor of proposed bridge. Now. December 10, 1904, approved, notice to be given according to rules of court and to be laid before grand jury at next term. BY THE COCRT. R. l> No. 7, December Term. 1904. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Lancast er township for a county bridge over Yellow creek In said township where said creek crosses the public road leading from Whites town to Middle Lancaster, near Philip Kllnner's. November 1, 1904 viewers ap pointed, who on December 3. 1904. filed their reports In favor of proposed bridge. Now, December 10, 1904. approved, notice to be according to rules of court and to be laid be fore the grand Jury at next term. „ .. _ BY THE COURT. R. D. No. I.J..June Term, 1904. In the mat ter of the petition of citizens of Butler towu »hlp for a public road leading from a point on the Pierce road In front of the Gios Motel to a point on the public road on lands of O. K. \\ aldron. about 30 rods east of the resi dence of said O. K. Waldron, September 10, 1904, viewers appointed, who on I>ecember 3, 1904, filed their report In favor of proposed road—no damages assessed. Now. December 10, 1904, approved and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of court BY THE COITRT. Certified from the record this 9th day of Feb., A. D. 1906. L. E. CHRISTLEY, Clerk Q. 8. Court. Jury List for March Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of January, 1905, to serve as Grand Jurors at a quar ter session term of court, commencing on the Ist Monday of March, 1905, the same being the 6th day of said month: Abrams E E, Butler 4th w, producer, Bergman Christ, Clinton twp, farmer, Bovard Chas B, Cherry twp, farmer, Boyd C N. Butler 2d w, druggist, Butler A E, Parker twp, producer. Herdman J M, Butler Ist w, carpenter, Hints Eli, West Liberty boro, laborer, Hockenberry R M, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Hnmprey W M, Slipperyrock. farmer, Hunter D G, Bntler Ist w, retired, Kepple Win, Fairview twp, farmer, Krug Henry, Bntler 2d w. laborer, McGTea James, Butler twp, farmer, McMichael J F, Clay twp, farmer. Mifflin T P. Washington twp. merchant, OFUIHU Eli. Allegheny twp, farmer. Pollock S P. Butler twp, millworkar, Ramsey J H. Brain bora teacher. Royal Washington, Washington twp. laborer. Shakloy J A, Connoquenessing twp, pumper. Shields R C, Mercer twp, merchant, Smith Harvey, Valencia boro, farmer, Wilton Al, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Witte F W, Winfleld twp, farmer, List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of January, 1905, to serve as Petit Jurors at a quar ter cession term of court, commencing on the 2nd Monday of March. 1905, the same being the 13th day of said month: Arner Harry, Washington tp, farmer, Ash Anderson J, Forward twp, farmer, Atkinson Jno T, Buffalo twp. farmer, iiame H W, Harmony boro. grocer, Barkley Win J, Buffalo twp, farmer, Uarnhart Albert A, Concord tp, pumper, Coats J A, Connoquenessing tp, farmer, Jooper Jno. Connoqneness'g tp, farmer, Dickey JW, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Doerr Fred Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Dor.thetr Jas M, Jackson twp, farmer, Dunbar Saml J, Middlesex twp, farmer, Duncan Presley, Mars boro, plasterer. Flick Heury, Butler boro sth w. driller, Fronts C E. Millerstown, clergyman. Gilchrist Thomas, Marion twp, farmer, Graham Henry, W Sunbury, pumper. Green wait Lewis, Jackson twp, farmer, Hemphill Adam, Fairview twp, farmer, Hemphill Mosine, Connoq'g tp, teacher, Hockenberry Calvin. Cherry tp, farmer, Hoiatein Chas, Butler twp, farmer, Ifft Clarence. Zelienople. laborer. King A E, Concord twp, farmer. Klingensmith 1 C. Butler 2d w, laborer, Leise Georxe, Worth twp, farmer, Marshall Oscar, Mara boro, laborer, Meckley A H, Jackson twp, farmer, McCall S R, Clay twp, farmer. McCormick W J, Butler tp, mill worker, McFarland Robt, Buffalo tWp. farmer, McGinnis Jno, Connoq'g twp, fanner, McKee J D, Allegheny twp, farmer, McKissick R H, Clay twp, farmer, Milford A F, Allegheny twp. farmer, Miller Harrison, Butler twp. laborer, Nel#on A R, Middlesex twp, farmer, Noble O G, Butler 4th w, barber, Osteriing Jno, Butler sth w. black smith, Pfsff Harry, Millerstown, laborer, Reddiok Samuel, Mars boro, agent, RltZßrt Stephen, Butler 2d w, laborer, •Smothers Hiram, Butler 3d w, porter, Sutton Thos D, Bruin boro, farmer, Vandyke Clyde, Marion twp, farmer, Wagner C A. Millerstown, carpenter, Young R H, Worth twp, farmer, Zeigler Samuel, Penn twp, farmer. Notice in Divorce. ri„v,vl In the OourtofCommon 1.1.1/ AC. IIRYAN pi eaß of Butler 00.. A. I). „ vs f No. 6J March Term, 1903. 7 M iinv.v Petition In Divorce. J Kor desertion, etc. To M. Bryan, respondent: Two subpoenas In the alx)ve case having tieen returned N. E. 1., you the said Z. M. Ilryan, the above named respondent, are hereby required to appear in said Court of Common 1 leas to be held In Hutler, Penn sylvania, on Monday, March £7tli, 1905. tjelng the fourth Monday of said term, to answer the said complaint of the said Übellant. and show cause If any you have, why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to the said Eliza C Bryan; you are also hereby notified that testimony will be tuken In the above case la-fore said Court, on Monday, tlie2Ttb day of March, A. !>. 11105. at which time and place you are notified to attend, if you see p^roger^^ W. C. THOMPSON ' Sheriff. Attorney for Libellant. Notice. Notice is hereby given that J. H. Wally, guardian of John Sanderson, a weak-minded person, now deceased, has filed his final account as M. S. D. No. 14, June Term, 1890, book 6, page 282, and that the same will be presented to Court for confirmation on the first Mon day of March next. JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary. H. MILLKR, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Room 508. Butler County National Bank building. fspr!n^Tr^9os^| M House cleaning time will be on us before ptf Ejf we know where we are, so a few helpful Ej hints will not come amiss to the thrifty f|j m ones who want quality at quantity prices. if| g Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with 3 fej the brightest patterns and best qualities, K the looms can put out. Among which are 1 p the following: f j Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, N c Body and Tapestry Brussels. || Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half V| Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and * 1 largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains if J in Butler. H RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. If LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES. j I OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. I ] Duffy's Store. 1 . Special Low Prices \ W ON r Furniture kl To make room for Spring goods soon to arrive, ( we are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS from our > h regular price on many fine pieces to clean up stock. < J Fine Mahogany Dresser was SSO, now SBS J w Large Birdseye Maple Dresser.. .was 40, now 30 L 1 Quartered Oak Bed Room Suit ■. ■ was 125, now 95 ► Mahogany Bed Room Suit, was 80, now 60 < < Davenport Sofa Bed was 50, now 85 ► k Five-Piece Parlor Suit was 75. now 55 < Three-Piece Parlor Suit was 40, now 30 > K Brass bed, box spring & mattress, was 75, now 50 < 7 { Couch-covered Pantesote, was 30, now 20 > k Mahogany Leather-covered Couch, was 55, now 45 i Ti Above are a few of the special prices on goods ► B to be moved at once. There are many other big 6 M bargains to offer in this store. It will certainly be to > I your advantage to BUY NOW. < I ; f, COME IN AND COMPARE. | BROWN & CO. : M No. 136 North Main St., Butler. > tssssssssssssssssasS CAMPBELL'S COOD FURNITURE 1 Combination Book Cases I 1 At One-Third Off. J pi Seven Combination Book Cases (writing desk and g|| M book case combined), all in golden oak finish, closing jgg Sgsj them out to make room for the largest spring stock |gg this store has ever shown. r|s m M —— SI Combination Case M a Golden oak, polish finish, beveled French plate mir ror above the writing table; fag three lonjc drawers with cast brass polls, bent glass door A $25.00 case for jgj $16.50 II M Cases a Golden oak, brass trim mlngs, one long drawer be <£3l low the writing table, small cnpboard below the drawer. aaj plain glasc door and neatly y-Sf carved top. SIB.OO one for H » 2 ' oo 1 Alfred A. Camobell 1 QQGOQOQOOGQOOGGQQOQQ o § « § o 0 | Clothing § 8 AND I oGents' Furnishings*! o S 8 I 8 PHILIP SCHAUL, § Q 137 S. Main St., Butter, Pa. g Combination Case « Golden oak, polish finish, carved top and pattern mir ror, three long drawers, bent glass door. A very Sgjg neat, pratty case A $22.00 one for IS* $14.50 gg M Combination Cases || Golden oak, well made, pat- fig tern mirror and glass door, CS swell front top drawer, two plain drawers. $21.00 one |g f ° r $14.00 j|| V=*