THE BUTLER CITIZEN. Thursday, Febbcaby 23, 1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTB-All advert!*™ intending to make day morning. Receiver's Sale-Lyndora Supply Co - R 8c R's. Locals. Horses Wanted. Butler Business College A/« m <nt«Li*cors sod Executor! of estates the" receipt books at the CITI/.*N offlce. and persons making public tale* ih*lr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. "The pompous man comes down the street. With solemn, stately stride, He marches on, distinguished by An sir of conscious pride. His shiny tile, his polished shoes. His fur lined overcoat. All signify the man of means. The citizen of note. '' Then he slipped on the ice. —Did yon miss yonr papers yester day? —Two "old-fashioned winters'' in succession. —The Ohio, near Cincinnati, is gorg ed for ninety miles with ice. —The snow and ica are melting slowly, and there will be no flood. —J. A. Richey has 1200-tons of spring water ice up, some of it a foot thick. —Climbing telephone poles and clip ping the wires is the latest rural amuse ment Yeeterday was Geo. Washington's birthday, but there is no late news about him. —The supper given by the C. E. cf Grace Lnthernan church last night was well attended. —The man with the automobile said that he didn't borrow trouble—he pur chased it outright. —Some Butler county men took pre miums at the Old City Hall. Pittsburg, Poultry Show, this week. —A dog lives on the avers** from 10 to 12 years, a cat 8 to 10 yean., a rabbit about 7, a squirrel about 8, and a fox 14 to 16 year* —The Unrke-MtCaun Stock Co. is potting op pleasing entertainments at the Majestic, this week, and playing to good audiences. Daily matinees. —There are now 71 election precincts la tfcis county aud the papers and tick ets for all Of them were there In time. There are also three independent school districts. —Clarion, Kane and several other towns along the Foxburg division of the B. AO. have been without traini or mails for two weeks, on account of snow drifts —At the Trustee's sale of the Feigle, (ormeily Ralston, property on South Main street, last Saturday, it was sold to J. E. Franklin, the wholesale liquor sum, for $11,500. —The people of Mars intend putting to Water Works, and will us? a strong Spring on the bill. The proposition to bond the town for $11,500 carried,T ties day, by a large majority. —The election for the second precinct of the Fifth Ward was held in a stable, Tuesday, and the boys said the smell of Ammonia was so strong that it turned aome of the voUrs into mn^-wumps. —Thejrbolefale millinery establish ment of Fahnley & McCrea. and other bsildinga in the wholesale district of Indianapolis, valued at a million dollars Were destroyed by fire, last Sunday Bight. —The Bntler basket ball team de listed the Manchester team in a great ftsme at Allegheny Monday evening, the acore being 27 to 21. Ralston. Mc- Dowell, Gerner, Forsythe and Klingen smith were tbe local players. —Valentine stockings were given qsits a play this season. Bnt any jossg woman who would accept a Stocking as a token of love wonld put htr foot in it A token of love should bs something to cherish—something 11 sentimental. Ibirt Factory here finished np •a, last week, and moved its I yto Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Brack rill continue as manager at He baa lived here for several d made many friends who mr to hear of his leaving. lionall y a geed, Lot unknowr, ms here and has a slim audi ich a one was "My Wife's which was fall of fun, and Isyed here to almost empty Isnager Burkhalter is endeav •enre a return date for this I if he does, everybody should salin giant has made his sp in London who is said to be ■t man in the world. The i measured by a tailor for a I i. It was found that be was 9 hes in height, 463 pounds in id a four-shilling piece could I I through tbe ring which he the small finger of his left be circumference of his he ad narters of a yard, and he wears f 23 inches. Bcranton Board of Control has an act to pension school teach :b it will submit to the Legis- It provides that all teachers » reached tbe age of 60 years taught for thirty consecutive the public schools shall be re i pension equal to one-half tbe 1 ceived during the last year of rice. This Is a worthy sugges- I : the Constitution of tbe State way o? it— if the Legislature o pay any attention to that in t.—Ex. )Uations are on foot to have a story moved from Allegheny to ad locate in the shirt factory on South Washington street, e people wanted the bailding \to them free of cost. They w to employ sixty girls and nen at the start and havo a ISO girls anil 25 men working iree years. They claim their will amount to $1,000,000 per ■be gloy« factory will pay better lan the shirt factory did, and ichines can be operated in the ice & Rockenstein have 80 men's id eight dollai overcoats to sell I. >llo<ring graduates and students Bntler Business College have accepted positions aa follows: McCue, bookkeeper and stenog- Kittanning Times; Nettie stenographer for Guaranty posit and Trust Co., Bntler; M. Blair, stenographer for a ■g firm; M. L McMUlen. posi fonngstown.Obio; Maud Hooks, per, Bntler Eagle; F. B. Dickey, with a New York firm; Edgar rith Iron City Trust Co, Pitts- FEBBONAL. S. W. Moore of Brady twp. is seriona ljr ill of grip. W. H. Todd of W infield twp. visited relatives near Bntler, yesterdav. D. P. Boggs, wife and son of Har mony are down with pneumonia. Mrs. S. L. Hogue of West Liberty visited friends in Butler, yesterday. John Morris of Winfield twp. visited bis brother, Charles, in Washington twp , this week. Miaaess Mabel Steele and Alina Mc- Lean of Cbicora are visiting Mrs. Jennie Miller of Mercer St E. H. Baker of Penn, G. A Kildoo of Clay and A. W. Marsh of Penn were among our callers, this week. J. Edward Addicks, the gaj man and candidate for U. S. Senate, is losing votes in the Delaware Legislator®. Miss Clara Hartenstein. daughter of Lonis Hartenstein of Gre«t Belt and Philip R. Kranse, son of Alplionse Kranse of Marwood, were married Tuesday. Mr. C. X. Boyd attended the Y. M C. A. Convention in Johnstown last week, as a delegate from Butler, and was placed upon the State Executive Committe. Guy B. Brown and wife of Pittsburg and Prof Costello of New Castle were were among the out-of-town visitors at the Prudent Patricians of Pompii's re ception in Majestic hall last night, J. B. Showalter came to Cleveland about the first of January and in less than six weeks has developed three splendid wells. W e congratulate you Mr. Showalter.—Cleveland, Oklahoma, "Enterprise." Miss Hester S. Barnes, daughter of ex-Connty Detective Barnes and Dr. J. F. Snyder, a well known dentist of Economy, formerly of Hairisville, were married yesterday at the bride's home in Harrisville. lie v. C. S. Meanor of ficiating. Jay Cooke, in his (lay was the great est financier in the U. S.. died last Thursday night at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles S. Barney.at Ogontz Pa. aged 84 years. Death, it was stated, come after 24 hours of illness and was due to old age. George Dunville and wife, of Yank ton, South Dakota, will call on the Pres ident in Washington and claim congrat ulations for their anti-race suicide cru sade. Mr Dunville is 43 and his wife 38 years of age. They have 27 children and the most remarkable family on rec ord, because they comprise nine sets of triplets of which 24 are boys- Sam Miller's alleged expression "I would rather spend three months in hell than stay in Mercer county politics," is being qnoted all over the county,and as each editor wbopnblishes it changes it a little it has lost all sem blance to the original. A far west {taper quotes Miller as saying. "There is more gratitude in hell than can be found in politics, if you are in politics as a judge." James H, Hyde was re-elected Mana ger of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New York, in spite of the opposition to him which originated in a fancy dress ball. To base an attempt to drive a man from a company that his father created Xn the allegation that he spent S3O, on a fancy drees ball was to invite ridicule. Mr. Hyde.s fortune probably equals $50,000,00u, his income being at least $2,000,000. Tha expenditure oi S3O 000 among florists, caterers, dress makers and decorators put that much money in circnlation Carrie Nation received a cool recep tion at her home town in Kansas the other day. On her arrival at the depot she and the buss driver, Bill Horn, quarreled, and Bill pulled her out of the buss and bounced her into a snow pile. A conductor named Knight was attract by Mrs Nation's screaming. '•Somebody come to my rescue. This drunken wretch will kill me,' she cried The conductor set her on her feet and Mrs. Nation had Horn arrested He testified that she called him a drunken sot and attempted to take a cigar out of his mouth. The jury endorsed Bill by returning a verdict of not guilty. Superintendent R. 3 Breckenridge of the Duquesne sbirt factory moves this week with his family to Litrobe where the Pittsburg Dry Gooes Company has consolidated its various factories. The shirt factory closes this week and bids good-bye to Butler. Mr. Breckenridge will be manager of the new sbirt factory at Latrobe. During his six years stay in Butler Mr. Breckenridge has proven himself a useful and worthy citizen and pleasant, genial neighbor. Dnring the late fever epedemic his factory was forced to close for want of hand* and Mr. Breckenridge gave weeks of his time and labor to the work of the Relief Committee. We are sorry to lose him. Letter to John llickel, Htitier, Pa. Dear sir; Would you rather have your customers speak St your shoes as wear ing well, as not running down at the heel, as turning water, and taking a shine; or wag their beads and say noth ing? We'd rather have ours, at long inter vals say: "We want some more paint, and we want Devoe." We know it isn't io human nature to paint very often; we don't expect them to come very often; don't want 'em to. All we want is to paint what they have to paint, when ever they paint it; the longer the time, the surer they are come-back. There's business enongh in the world; there are houses enough to paint; let 'em take their time. If we were a shoemaker, we'd make shoes to last half a lifetime, and shoe the whole town. Yours truly F W Devoe & Co 42 New York P. 8. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. Ritter & Rockenstein have 50 men's ten and twelve dollar overcoats to sell for 17.00 FARMERS! FARMERS!' Buckwheat Feed tor Everybody. 100 tons Buckwheat Middlings for sale at twenty dollars per ton, any quantity. Must be moved quick need the room. H. J. KLINOLER <fc CO.. Butler, Pa. Reduced llat«!H To New Orleuns. On account of the Madri Oras festiv ities at New Orleans, Mobile, and Pen sacola. March 2to 7. the P. R. R. Co will sell round-trip tickets to either cf these places from all places on its lines. March 2t06, at reduced rates. These tickets will be good for return passage antil March 11, inclusive, on date of validation by agent of terminal line at Mobile or Pensacola or Joint Agent at New Orleans. If tickets are deposited with agent at either of the above points not later than March 11, and fee of 50 cents Is paid, an extension of return limit to March 25 may be obtained. For specific rates, routes and stop-over privileges at southern Winter resorts consult Ticket Agents. FLORIDA. The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour to Jacksonville for the present season will leave Philadelphia, by special train on February 28. Excursion tickets, inclnding railway transportation, Pnllman accomodations (one berth), and meals enronte in both directions while travelling on the spe cial train, will be sold at the following rates: Pittsburg, $83.00; and at propor tionate rates from other points. Tickets will be good returning on regular trains until May 31. For tickets, itneraries. and other in formntiun, apply to ticket agents, or to Geo W. Boyd, G. P. A., Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. "NOTICE" We always have on hand mill feed, coal, building blocks, brick, lime, cem ® n *> wall plaster, plaster hair, white finish, plaster paris, white sand, rubber roofing, fire clay and fine groceries, at lowest prices. Near Zellienop le Depot. Gokhrino & Keck. Xelienopu, Pa. Rilter <& Rockenstein have 05 men's fifteen and eighteen dollar overcoats to Mil tOt |lO. LEGAL XEWts. NEW SUITS. I Walter Wimer vs Western Allegheny R R Co., bond of deft. Co. in S2OO to i indemnify Wimer for taking 3.7 acres ! in Worth and Muddycreek twps. ) John Ralston va same, bond of deft. ! Co. in f-250 for taking 2 acres in Clay twp John R. McJunkin vs same, bond of deft. Co. in *IOOO for taking 10 acres in Clay twp. J. H. Timblin vs same, bond of deft. Co. in #4OO for taking 1.3 acres in Clay twp. F. A. Pritchard vs Edwin M. Smith, foreign attachment in Cherry. Bond required in s3oyo. W. D. Brandon vs Henry Bickel. trespass for #l5O damages. Mr. Brandon states that he boarded his horse and buggy in Bickel's livery barn for #l* a month, and that Bickel hired the horse and rig out in his own business, damag ing the buggy so as to render it useless and injuring the horse. A. A. Bortmas vs J. J Leidecker, owner, and A. N McCandless. con stable trespass for £>oo damages. Bort mas has been living in a house owned by Leidecker on the Plank Road and his goods were levied on for $34 rent. He claims he was not in arrears. NOTES. The W. H. Dougherty Refining Co. of Petrolia have sold their oil refiner}' to Abraham Goldstein of Baltimore. Under the terms of the sale Goldstein is to pay Dougherty 6 cents per barrel more than the market price for the oil 1 rom eight leases held by Dougherty. E. H. Negley. Esq , Dr. W. C. Mt Candless and William H. Walker were ' appointed a commission in lunacy on Miss Mary Emerick of North Washing ton St. On their recommendation she was committed to Warren. Mi*s Emerick s case is a peculiarly sad one Perhaps half the native residents of Butler today can speak of her as their first school teacher, she being for over a sccre of years teacher in the primary grade. Several years ago her mind be came affected and she was then com i mitted to Dixinont. from which she was subsequently discharged as cured. Fri day evening she became violent and ran from her home to the houses of friends, under the balucination that someone was about to mnrder her. She finally ran into Sheriff Gibson a resi dence at the jail where she was kept until the commission acted. On petition of Albert T. Hepler, Charles H. Miller. Dr Benj. Pearson and Thomas F. Coulter were appointed a commission in lunacy on Mr*. Grace C Bepler of Slipperyrock. A charter has been granted to the Burry-Markel Hardware Co. of Evans City. On a petition presented by J. C. \ an derlin, Samuel Beers of Forward town ship, who was on Monday brought from Warren Insane Asylum by Acting Deputy George Vorous to appear before a commission to determine if he was of sufficient mental capacity to warrant his discharge The commission was ap pointed on a petition for a guardian of Beers' estate. Coroner At well last week investigated the deaths of Avas Mclntire, a small child, and Herbert H Schwab, who was killed at the Car Works. John J. Meharg has been appointed Clerk of Penn township to succeed S. H. Cooper, dee'd The will of Richard Jenkins, dee d., of Forward twp,, has been probated, Robt. S. Irwin, executor. Letters of administration on the estate of John Kelly of Brain have been grant ed to W. A. Kelly. Mrs. Barbara Watt, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, and Ida Marshall were allowed $325 damages, for injury done their property on Ziegler ave. by changing the grade of the street. A first mortgage of the Independent Brewing Co. of Pittsburg to the Coloni a) Trust Co. for $4,500,000 was pu*; on record Monday. The Millvale. Monon gahela City, Beaver Falls, Cbarleroi, Butler, Duquesne, National and High land Breweries, Pittsburg, Homestead, New Kensington, Braddock, Moneseen and Lntz brewery of Allegheny are eu ciuded in the mortgage. Bigler Johnston, convicted of firat de gree mnrder for the killing and burn ing of his wife in September last, was sentenced to be hung at Towanda, last Thursday. Charles Johnston, a broth er, was in December of the same crime. Their mother and brother and sister,charged with complicity, have been discharged for lack of evidence. A gang of counterfeiters were ed at Irwin, PH., last Thursday. An appeal from the probate of the will of the late Lucius Beaumont, who died of typhoid fever Nov. 29, 1903, has been filed by Charles, John and George E. Beaumont, Mrs Olive E. Pratt aud Mrs Mary C. Gilbert of New York, brothers and sisters of the deceased. The will probated was a sort of state ment of Mr Beaumont's financial af fairs, written by him on the first two pages of his account book. It cites se curities and accounts with assveral New York backs, the whole amounting to $7837.25, which he directs shall go to his wife, Nannie Mediation Beau mont. Leander M. Wise was appointed elec tion inspector for Summit twp. John McQ. Smith was appointed Judge of Election for the 2nd precinct, 3d ward. "Buffalo Bill" is sueing for a divorce at Cheyenne, Wyo ; and a neighbor wo man named Boyer says that his wife put dragon's blood in his coffee' The object "i administering the dragon's blood. Mrs Cody told Mrs. Boyer, was to gain control of the Colonel so that he would sign papers and deed over property to her. The second time she drugged him was on the occasion of a big banquet in honor of Cody upon his retnrn from Europe the first time, and the third time Mrs. Boyer changed glasses and M rs. Cody got the Colonel's beverage and was very sick. A remonstrance was filed yesterday against the division of Clay twp. into two voting precincts,as petitioned for by Citizens of Clay twp. and vicinity. The reasons set forth for pretesting against the division are Ist that the present polling place at Euclid is almost at the centre of the twp 2nd that the proposed division line is very irregular, running from northeast to southwest and would be of little convenience except to those in the northwest corner. «nd 3rd the general inconvenience resulting from division of a township. Abont 115 sign ed the remonstrance. PHOPERTY TRANSFERS. Jessie Joseph to J. F. Joseph, quit claim, to 100 acres in Allegheny twp. for $265. A. Seatou to Mary C. Jenkins lot in Zelienople for $l9O. Arthur Elder to Thomas Stevenson 22 acres in Slipperyrock for $385. Jos. McGowan to John P. Castor lot in West Liberty for sl. C E Turner to W H Kuhn lot in Mil lerstown for S7OO. Philip W Ruff to Albert Ruff lot in Butler for SIOOO. Sarah Welsenstein to Ernest Cronen well lot on N Washington St. for $2500. Henry A Wagner to Joseph Senn 25 acres in Jefferson for SIBSO. John C Graham to W J A Beatty lots in Bntler twp for $350. A 11 Knauft to Albert T Hollertnan, 80 acres in Lancaster for S2OOO. L Scbenck to Mary Hoon, lot in Stehle place for S2BOO. Scott Thompson to Albert C Drnschel lot at Zelienople for S7OO. Mary Jane Scott to Elizabeth Drnsch el, lot at Zelienople for S2OO Thos Barnes to Chas A I fit. quit claim, to 80 acres in Mercer for SSO. J F Wiles to J C Hettenbangh 45 acre lease on Smith farm. Forward twp. for S2OO. Charles Duffy to Peter F McCool 20 acres at North Bntler for S2OOOO. Peter F McCool to Bessemer Foundry & Mfg. Co. same for S2OOOO. Edgar E (Jumper to Alfred J (Jnmp per fonrth interest in 59 acres in Done gal for $125. W F Miller to Sarah Welsenstein lot on N Washington St for SIOOO. John M McDeavitt to Wm M Mc- Deavitt 20 acres in West Liberty tor *OOO. I Sarah E Rodic to A Redic 48 acres in Washington and Parker for f»300. Chas McElroy to J M Hepler lot in Petrolia for £">o. Marriage Licenses. Dr. J. F. Snyder Economy, Pa. Hester S. Barnes Harrisville Robert Stoner Euclid Ellena Taylor Hallston Philip R. Kranse M nrwood Clara E. Hartenstein Great Belt W. H. Paris Butler Annie Bish | John D Campbell Kiester ; Mary Lutz Euclid Luigi Marando Butler Dominici Abata Louis Solari Butler 1 Gerosina Fagnani ' Jokof Wantroba Lyndora : Spija Mescez ' Er«ie McCandless Ean Claire • Nellie A. Womer Allegheny twp , Lawrence E Christy North Hope ! Maude McKissick Parker I At Kittanning—Henry Molz of Kit ] tanning and Anna Byers of Karns City. Cheeky Tramps I T. H. Burton's larmhonse. two miles i west of town, was occupied by someone j Monday and Saturday evenings of last week, cabbage, potatoes, etc, were i cooked and eaten, and a donble-barrel -1 ed shot gnn. some chickens and other | articles were stolen. Mr. Barton i thought Milanovitz the murderer of j Danchilo. might be hiding in the neixh ! borhood and hail Sheriff Gibson take bis bloodhounds Sunday afternoon The dogs traced the into the public road at the Foreht place Later j tracks were found entering an abandon | ed coalmine on the John Yonng place. I The mine was searched Monday with ! out results. The Last FV»x of Winter. A large red and grey was captured at Needle Point, near Riebold, last Friday by Will Burr and Claude McCandless who tracked him for several miles to his den, under the hill. The fox made 1 no effort to escape from the boys when captured, but only whined piteous'y The boys send ns this note, bnt do not say what they did to him. Public Sales. Dills have, been printed at this office for the following public sales. March Ist, Wednesday-On the Ar nold Vorpe farm in Middlesex twp stock, hay, fanning implements, etc , by W J. P&coe, administrator. March 3rd, Friday —On the S.irah Beil Montgomery farm in Clint >ri twp. -stock, farming implements, etc . by Joseph McNanny. More Horses Wanted. The undersigned will be at Nace's Wick House Barn. Butler, Pa , Thurs day, March 2, to buy horses and mares ranging from 4 to 8 years old, wpighing from 1 100 to 1,600 pounds; will buy drivers, general purjoso or draft horses. On account of my last sale day being on election day many could not get their horses in to show them so have named another date. Bring in the good ones and get a fair cash price H. SEANOR. The Chicken Jjliow Prizes. Mr Albert Patton of Parkers Landing writes us thst he took first prize on White Wyandotte cockrell and 4 hens in breeding pen. and Ist on Pullet, mak ing Ist on « birds; also that he won the J. S. Smith Special. His winning con sisted of every first in the 4 classes he exhibited, making 9 Ist Prizes, and 3 Specials. MAJESTIC THEATBB. The Pit - Feb. 27. The dramatization of Frank Norris's famous novel "The Pit" with Wilton Lackaye at the head of a company of 300 people in Win. A. Brady's colossal production of the play will be the at traction at the Majestic Theatre, Mon day Feb. 27. "The Pit" is? one of the greatest suc cesses of the season It is a story of Chicago, of the Board of Trade and a vigorous and human i.ale of Modern life and love An Aristocratic Iturglar Feb. 28. is oi;e of the cleverly drawn characters in the romatic play "When the Bell Tolls," Which will bo given at the Ma jestic Theatre on Tuesday Feb. 28. One of the most effective scenes in this suc cessful production is completely dark ened place in which the entire action of n stirring episode takes place in the con densed but brilliant ray of a bicycle lantern. TheAtvin, Plttstm rjj.Pa. "OTHELLO" All next week. For the third week of his engagement with the Harry Davis Stock Company at the New Alvin Theatre week of Feb. 27th, Mr. Robert Mantell will be seen in a magnificently staged production of Shakespeare's classic tragedy "Othello." The five acts and seven scenes of this great play will give Director Huffman unusual opportunities for some massive stage pictures. The Gayety— Pittsburg. Williams and Walker and their large company will commence their second and last week of their engagement at the Gayety Theatre on Monday Feb. 27. The beautiful playhouse was filled every performance during the past week. Showing new Spring styles of soft and stiff hat l * at Ritter & Rockenstein's. IllTLKlt MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying Fresh eggs 'SO Hatter 25-27 Potatoes 50 Chickens, dressed 14-10 Apples, per bu 00 Cabbage, per lb li Buckwheat Hour, per hundred $2.50 Turnips, bu 50 Parsnips, bn.... 75 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu $1 80 Onions, bu 1 00 Carrots, bn 75 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork 7 Honey p«r lb 15 Dried Apples (i FOR HAM:. Three houses on Plank Itoad, $ 1050, $1450 and $1250. 120 feet frontage on West St., SISOO 5-roomed house, West St., 81500. 15-roomed house, West St., S3OOO. Two excellent modern 8-roomed houses, paved street $4300 each. Six-roomed house, bluff St.. SISOO. Three houses in West End, $2200, SIBSO and SIOSO. Ten-roomed house, Clay St, S3OOO. Nine-roomed house, Mifflin St., $3500. 21 acres in Summit twp. Two houses For Rent. E. II N EG LEY, S W, Diamond. KC<III<W<I Rates to Washington. On account of the Inauguration of President Roosevelt 011 March 4, the Pennsylvania R. R. Com pan v will sell round-trip tickets to Washington, March 2, 3, and 4, good for return pas sage until March H, 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 011 or l>efore March 8 and payment of fee of SI.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. Insurance and Real Estate. If yon wish to sell or buy property yon will find it to your advantage to see Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508. Bntler County 1 Bank building. PURE SI'ItINU WATER ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICUEY People's Phone 100. The Walker Case. John H. Walker, a traveling doc tor. and to be a native of Ken tucky. appeared in this county some years ago and became acquainted with Mrs. Margaret Jane Brown and her daughter, Auna. of Middlesex twp. The daughter married him and he made his home with his mother in-law. who was a well-to-do widow, owning a farm: and who gave him a power of at torney to attend to her affairs. Now the farm and everything on it has passed into the hands of others, the two women are in their graves and the ' doctor" is in jail on a charge of larceny iby bailee, and is also held pending an analysis of the stomachs of the two women. Mrs. Brown died on Jan. 2*. and Mrs. Walker on Feb. 2d. Mrs. Brown seems to haye died without' attention at the time of her death and to have been found dead, and though Dr. McClelland testified that he had been attending her, as she was feeble and blind, it was said tliat she was dead for several hours be fore anyone knew it. Mrs. Walker who had been in good health, died suddenly during the night. Tiiese circumstances and the conduct and alleged remarks of Walker, led to an investigation by the Coroner. A jury was sworn, the b xlies exhumed and the stomachs removed, and some evidence heard, last Saturday. and pending the result of the chemical analysis of the stomachs Walker will probably remain in jail. Baltimore & Ohio Kailroad. Special tours to Florida via Washing ton. only $54 round trip from Butler. Tuesday, February 2lst. via Seaboard Air Line. Tuesday, March Tth, via Southern Railway Tickets will be sold at above very low rate for the round trip, including all expenses as described in itinerary. These delightful tours 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 Jos. A. Fainter, Butler twp., Criewell farm THE Eh ST GIFT OHHt NEW YEAK is to favor yourself with suitable classes, especially if you feel that your eyes are not as good as they were a year ago. If you have any doubts about them come to us and have them tested. No charge for testing. We also sell - Pianos. Edison and Victor Phouographp. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glassep, 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. 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' 241 8. Main St. horHfft liornoN honwn homon home* horses horse* w horni-u jt horni'H ■■ horn*** horses If W WW horsr 'h horses bP M v. horiw'N hOWS rl\ horses horiMH horses homos horses i!''irkt-H "W® have fmm 7•"» to IMhead of jlllju!.!! r " * ormMintly .... litml, S . .*»m« fro.,. t».«' hSrJU." " vt-r J' rnln tho roun- J ' hnrHcN ,rv ' a ""'"k Jfou will tl.xl , [JJJJ I 'rauKl.t un.l " (i . u .;rai n™ n«r.*.. if ; :::Ju'ri v„ r t,or». f . our "'"'-.."A M|..ur.- <lphl to , lorww horses , ' V4 ' r y' ,rt * ! horses horses RIVERSIDE SALEi STABLES, horse* !S Nortl. End Sixth St.. 1fr1.1K... {H;™;!! liorw-H Allegheny. I'n. horn.-* \/prs f/J yf /A. * soand S/ // J. / / llimliMMM Kilurji // /j Hoii.rlvinir rom. r Isr / /'X im»i» nii<l n a J / *l«rt In lif»% them Ui «-i»rn a liveli hood In tfiUaff* of torn mere*. N<»nu miner vnrAUoii ;r> nt^ratany tlnn. U'«ii« H. Duff. I'rw., riUitmrg, F%. \ Trusses | Of To-day \ / A truss is an important ap- \ f pliancc and it is obvious that Q j constant effort will be made ! J for its improvement. Every X \ year does bring some improve- i I uients, and wearers of trusses \ ? should have the beneut of' C C them In onr stock we en : \ ✓ deavor to provide all that is C * practical as well as new. Our f C long experience iu fitting £ f trusses enables us to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our 3 C stock is therefore an ideal one. S I Any claims we make for a V r truss we will guarantee. t J Hard Rubber Trusses, » / Shoulder Braces, ) / Elastic Tru-ses, j X / Elastic Hosiery, j f y Abdominal Supporters, j C Crutches and Fittings. J 1 Our assortment is complete i p ) and our prices are right. \ I C. N. BOYD. | ( DRUGGIST, > \ DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / IZUVER Growing our services is had some of our have yet to have a come here and learn differently. ZUVER'S STUDIO, 215 S. Main St., Butler. Don't Know That? That Stern's Creamery and 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 Phonc"43s. Bell Phone 268. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee >ur products pure and fr e from any adulteration. J H STEEN'S CREAMERY Notice. In re the Butler Builders' Supply Co. Notice is hereby given that on the Tth day of December, 11)04, the undersigned was appointed 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 state of Pennsylvania, with office at Bntler, i'a., by the Hon. James M. Gal breath, president judge of the Conrt of Common Pleas of said county, thut we have accepted said appointment, and have entered upou our duties as receiver aforesaid. Notice Is hereby given to all persons who are indebted to said company to make payment to said receiver, and all persons having any 1 egal claim against l or demand upon said company, shall make proof of same, 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. FKANK 11. MtJRI'HY. Attorney. Bntler, Pa., December 10, 1904. See the Sign direct opposite the Old Postoff Ice kfi Theodore V gelay, M ken I Estate and WJm Insurance Agency, Z3H S. Main St (] L 3 Butler, Pa. > IS If you have property to sell, trade, or ren 1 or, want to liujr or ITI rent call, write or oh' lie me. VJH List Mailed Upon Application Send For Our Free BOOKLET Tho n»o*t complete one over Untied explain IriK t ImrmiKlily Our Hynteni.the Popular one. GWILLIAM & WISEMAN, BROKERS. U2O Fourth Ave., 1117 Third Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Country Store For Sale. A general store at Dennys Mills, Winfleld township, between SSOOO or s<looo stock on hand, will be sold at invoice. Inquire of IIUTZLER BROS.. Proprietors, Marwood, Pa. Wo will carry on margin any of tho active PltiHhuric Htock. Spccr IJrothers, Mrtjihrrs of I'lltnlinrjr KXI'IIIIIIKU. I'muth Ave., Piltsbiirff. Pa. 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 speetfully solicited. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or SI.OO at end of year. W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, I'enna. tsy~lf the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask why. Steal listato Investments, Homes, Coal Properties, Mortgages, i FRANK B. TOMB, Farmers' Uulltllng. l'ltt»liur«. I'a. j (Jorreapouduncu Solicited. Jury List for March Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this iTth day of Jannary, 1905, to serve asGrand Jurors at a qnar ter session term of conrt. commencing on the Ist Monday of March, 1905. the same being the oth day of said month: Abrams E E. Bntler 4th w, producer, Bergman Christ, Clinton twp, farmer, Bovard Chas B, Cherry twp, farmer. Boyd C X, Bntler 2d w. druggist, Butler A E. Parker twp. producer. Herduian J M, Bntler Ist w, carpenter. Hines Eli. West Liberty boro. laborer. Hockenberry R M, Slipperyroek twp. farmer. Humprey W M, Slipperyroek. farmer, Hunter D G, Butler Ist w, retired. Kepple Wm. Fairview twp. farmer, Krug Henry, Butler 2d w. laborer. McCrea James, Butler twp, farmer, McMichael .T F, Clay twp, fanner. Mifflin T P. Washington twp. merchant, Ostnan Eli. Allegheny twp, farmer. Pollock S P. Butler twp, millworker, Ramsey .T H. Bruin boro, teacher. Royal Washington, Washington twp. laborer. Shakley J A, Connoquenessing twp, pumper. Shields R C, Mercer twp, merchant, Smith Harvey, Valencia boro, farme: Wigton Al, Slipperyroek twp, farmer, Witte F W, Winfield twp, farmer. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of Jannary, 190j, to serve as Petit Jurors at a quar ter session 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, Bame H W, Harmony boro. grocer, Barkley Wm J, Buffalo twp, farmer, Barnhart Albert A, Concord tp, pumper, Coats J A, Connoquenessing tp, farmer, Cooper Jno. Connoqueness'K tp, farmer, Dickey JW, Slipperyroek twp, farmer, Doerr Fred Slipperyroek twp, farmer, Donthett Jas M, Jackson twp, farmer, Dunbar Saml J, Middlesex twp, farmer, Duncan Presley, Mars boro, plasterer, Flick Heury, Butler boro sth w. driller, Froutz C E. Millerstown, clergyman, Gilchrist Thomas, Marion twp, farmer, Graham Henry, W Sunbury, pumper, Greenwalt Lewis, Jackson twp, farmer. Hemphill Adam, Fairview twp, farmer, Hemphill Mosine, Connoq'g tp, teacher, Hockenberry Calvin. Cherry tp, farmer, Hoistein Chas, Butler twp, farmer, Ifft Clarence. Zelienopie, laborer. King A E, Concord twp, farmer, Klingensuiith I C. Butler 2d w, laborer, Leise George, Worth twp, farmer, Marshall Oscar, Mars boro, laborer, Meckley A H, Jackson twp, farmer, McCall S R, Clay twp, farmer, McCormick W J, Butter tp,millworker, McFarland Robt, Buffalo twp. farmer, McGinnis Jno. Counoq'g twp, farmer, McKee J D, Allegheny twp, farmer, McKissick R H, Clay twp, farmer, Milford A F. Allegheny twp, farmer, Miller Harrison, Butler twp. laborer, Nelson A R, Middlesex twp, farmer, Noble O G, Butler 4th w, barber, Osterling Jno, Butler sth w, black smith, Pt'aff Harry, Millerstown, laborer, Reddick Samuel, Mars boro, agent, Ritzart 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. Ki i/> r it it v* v 1 In the Court of Common I'lea.s of Hurler Co., A. I), vs J- No. U March Term, 11*13. / v Uuviv Petition In Divorce. /.. M. HHTAN. j For desertion, etc. To Z. M. Bryan, respondent: Two subpoenas In the uliovc cuse having been returned N. E. 1., you the said Z. M. Hryan, the atwve named respondent, are hereby rcoulred to appear In said Court of Common I'leas to be held in Itutler, I'onn sy'.vania, on Monday, March 37th, lUO3. being the fourth Monday of said term, to answer the said complaint of the said llbeilant, and show cause If any you have, why an absolute divorce from tho bonds of matrimony should not bo granted to thy said Eliza C. Bryan; you are also hereby notified that testimony will l>e taken In the above case before said Court, on Monday, the 27th day of March, A. I). 11X15. at which time and place you are notified to attend. If you *eo proper. M. L. GIUSON. W. C. THOMPSON, Pherlff. Attorney for Llbeilant. 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, 189fl, book 6, page 2#2, and that the same will be presented to Conrt for confirmation on the first Mon day of March next. JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary. B. c\ B. new petticoats Spring styles merceriz ed Satine Petticoats now in. Choice selection, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Special fine Black Merceriz ed Satine Petticoats. $l.O0 — five tailored bands. Special Blue, Green, Tan and Reseda Mercerized Petti coats—sectional flounce —five- inch accordion ruffle, $1.50. Special Black Mercerized Satine Petticoats —24-inch ac cordion pleating—foot ruffle, $1.75. These are special and so ad vertised, inasmuch as they represent greater style and merit than usually goes with Petticoats at the prices—all lengths, 38 to 44 inches. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. M firry A. M*irlir\ STOCKS & I Member Pittsburg Stock BONDS. | Exchange. Uitl Times liultdlng, Pittsburg, I'a. If Yon Want to Make a Quick Sale ol Toar I'roptrty or Bnalneu Write Ua. We make a suet-laity of selling hotels, stores, merchiKKllae, stocks and real estate of every description. 11. A. HIIAKKEH CO.. i-H) Fourth Avenue, I'lttsburg, I'a. ESTABLISHED IWJ. .I< >ll N I). ItAICHOUIt Jit. BANKER AND BROKER, 4<il Times Untitling. Pittsburg, I'tr. Member of Pittsburg Stork Exchange. Von need One In Vour Kitchen, sample mailed 10 cts. Agents wanted, have many, all successful. WORLD MANUFACTURING Or. 481 Diamond St. Pittsburg, Pa. PEHKIIS UNION DETECTIYE AGENCY, :nl Eourlli A venue, I'ittaburg. Pa. Established IKKI, 1 Iceoted and bonded. Telephone - (private <■. hange) Hell, 1654 < onrt. I' Si A. atli Main; night call. Hell. lla/el-M,. Legitimate detective work In all Its branches, solicited and promptly attend •d U bj aklUad and lawful operative*. ISpring ofi9osJ 11 I |l House cleaning time will be on us before B ft we know where we are, so a few helpful I y hints will not come amiss to the thrifty 5 g* ones who want quality at quantity prices. U Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with |s Eg the brightest patterns and best qualities, gj ■ the looms can put out. Among which are B H the following: B i| Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, S| B Body and Tapestry Brussels. V ■ Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half 9 ff Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and 9 K largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains 9 ■ in Butler. B ■ RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. H I LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES. H E OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. H I Duffy's Store. I 8 Special Low Prices \ Furniture j ill To make room for Spring goods soon to arrive, < n we are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS from our ► k regular price on many fine pieces to clean up stock. < v * Fine Mahogany Dresser was SSO, now SBS J f Large Birdseye Maple Dresser... was 40, now 30 w [ < Quartered Oak Bed Room Suit. ■. was 125, now 95 > y Mahogany Bed Room Suit, was 80, now 60 < i Davenport Sofa Bed was 50, now 85 > A Five-Piece Parlor Suit was 75. now 55 < n Three-Piece Parlor Suit was 40, now 80 > i Brass bed, box spring & mattress, was 75, now 50 Couch-covered Pantesote, was 30, now f * 1 Mahogany Leather-covered Couch, was 55, uv « *w M Above are a few of the special prices on goods v v to be moved at once. There are many other big T< Ti bargains to offer in this store. It will certainly be to p m your advantage to BUY NOW. L< I I R COME IN AND COMPARE. W | BROWN &• CO. | M No. 136 North Main St., Butler. A A A a J CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE KjjH B IjjOdd Parlor Pieces, | Hi Ladies' Writing Desks, | 1 Combination Book Cases g | AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 j A few special values which should interest economical g Parlor Chair formerly sl4, $5 S Mahogany finish, carved banister back, upholstered jfi jg seat. ksr Si K gj Ladies' Writing Desk formerly sll, $7.50 |g Mahogany finish, highly polished, French legs and B j©|long drawer under writing table. Si — 1 SH Combination Book Cases, formerly $lB, sl2 fig Jpj Golden oak, brass trimmings, one long drawer K *§* below the writing table, small cupboard below the lg jjjPj drawer, plain glass door and neatly carved top. jg | Alfred 4. Campbell! ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o « § « i t 8 | Clothing | O AND X gGents' FurnishingsS 0 © 8 —" i 8 PHILIP SCHAUL, | 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. g 1 J e©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers