THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THUBSDAY, MARCH 9, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII adrerttoers Intending to make fhinmi In their ads. should rotlfy us of to do so not later than Mon dav morn In* Adm'ra notice, estate of D. P. Kelly. Auditor's Report of Bntler 00. Horses Wanted. Appication for Detective s La cense. Holt a Greenhouses. A4mlnlau*sors * n< l Executors of estates cut secure their receipt book* at the CITIZEN offlce. and persons making public sale* thslr note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. , Lent began yesterday. —House hunters are busy. —The dog catcher is busy t —Get ready to make maple syrup. —Only three weeks more till moving day. —The new Council has got down to work. —Get your sale bills printed at this office. —Boys playing marbles is a sign of Spring. —The robins and blue birds are again in evidence. —They now thaw out frozen pipes by electricity. —Eggs have taken a tumble in price and butter must. —The Greater Pittsburg movement is having its troubles. —Gas meters are not quite as busy as they were last month. —Many of our people are suffering from bad colds and the grip. —Death continues to gatber home the old people of our community. —The Foxburg and Kane division of the B. & O. is again open for traffic. —Japanese boys under twenty are pro hibited from the use of tobacco in any form. —What was left of Stoneboro was de stroyed by another fire, early Thursday morning. —Watson & Williams of Slippery rook moved into their new store-room, this week. —Literary society meetings at Conno quenesaing on Friday and Saturday of uejt week- -—A general exchange of goose bones might be of advantage to the local weather prophets. —Take good care of the little onea. Physicians report considerable pneu monia among children. —The drygoods and clothing men bare added a dash of green to their show-window displays. —Dr. Leigbner has sold his interest in the firm of Martincourt & Co. to W. Boyd Thorn of Tarentuni. —Harry bought thirteen horses in Batler tow p. Iw week, and |T*nfa more. See bills apd adv. .f:W. Jf. Hud has purchased the Har- Fey Miller property oq West St. Tl}e consideration la reported tq been fWOO —Keep watch of yonr cellar*. More aickness is caused by decaying vegeta blea in nnventilated cellars than by any other cause, —J. B. Snell. manager of the Mirror Works, was held np and robbed, while on hia wAv homo frofh' the Woat End, jibe otper evening. " " —Wheat is coming down. If it would {>ring the pricp of gojtr with it. we fOtyfd ta|e more interest jn tlje bear |ide pf corner twenty-five hundred people from Pittsburg and vicinity went on to Wash ington last Friday to attend the inaug uration, next day. —Now that everybody has a cold, somebody haa invented a "sneeze sereen" —a very naefnl contrivance, but • trifle inconvenient to the wearer. —the late election in Middlesex twp. Esu S. A. for Justice of the ficqra, and W- J- Pacoe for Constable Received every yots cast in the twp. —gattef ia getting tq he * great horse eeatrp. gap iqag gen to lowa arH ghip§ tbe«t t» bv - car load; while othera come here to buy by the car load. —Biahop Potter struck a new angle in the discussion of the divorce evil the other day when he said that higher edu cation has increased woman's selfish ness. —The liner La Bretagne started from N. Y.. last Thursday, with nine millions in gold on board, and stnek for an hour in the mud of one of the channels of the lower harbor. —The hoaae of Sylvester Eichenbursr, in Adams twp , near Valencia, was de stroyed by fire, with all its contents, Tuesday evening. The family were vis ing A neighbor at the time. —A N. Y. man who keeps a "boozn rinm" on Broadway has saved the lives of hundreds of actors this winter by providing a generous free-lunch; and his name has been sent to the Carnegie He ro- Fnnd Commission for consideration. —Hereafter it will be necessary for hospitals that wish to share in the State appropriation for that purpose to have free beds for charitable patients, and an investigation will be made to find out if money donated for charity pur poses has really been used for charity —Co. L went to Pittsburg last Thurs day afternoon, and went on to Wash ington, via the B. & O. that night with its regiment, the 10th. They saw Washington, took part in the parade and were back in Butler. Bunday noon —An elderly man who appeared as a witness in a London court could not tell the name of the street in which he lived or the number of the house. When the Judge expressed surprise the witness said: "I didn't know there was any need to know as long as I could find my way home". —Lute Tuesday night an overheated oolw furnace set fire to the woodwork in Poole's brass foundry to the rear of the Campbell machine shop property on E. Wayne St. Five minutes work with . • line of First Ward Hose and a Good will extinguisher pot the bleze out. The loss waa about SSO. —After subjecting her to physical tor tare two masked men robbed Mrs. Mary Eaton of Tarentum of money and jew elry and tied her to a chair, in her home, late Saturday night. Mrs. Eaton conducts a boarding bouse in Tarentum. Her boarders are chiefiy glase workers ■nd because Saturday was pay day for them the robbers evidently suspected Mrs Eaton of having received a large ram of money from her boarders. PERSONAL. j F. E. Dick visited friends in Batler, Saturday. , Mrs Elizabeth Wolford has returned to Prospect from Ohio. A C. Moser of Winfield twp. visited friends in Butler, this week. John G. Thompson of Brady twp. vis ited friends in Bntlar, Thursday. J. A. Shakely of Connoquenessing twp. is serving on the Grand Jury, this week. Henry Halstead and Joseph Jones of Clinton twp. were in town, on business. Tuesday. R. L. McCollough and wife of Frank lin twp. did some shopping in Butler. Saturday. Misa Jennie Bulford of Allegheny- is visiting her aistera, Emma and Minnie, in Penn twp. W. W. Kelly of Cherry twp. and Samuel F. Johnston of Jefferson, visited friends in Bntler. Saturday. Mrs Jean C. Wilson is a candidate for the Leader's European trip, and wishes her friends to save the coupon's for her. P. H. Sechler has placed a gas engine in his marble shop on N. Main St. and will run his pneumatic tools and polish er with it. Forest Huff, son of F. J. Huff, the plumber, will be here on the 21st inst. with the "Jewel of Asia" opera company. See theatre notes. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, the only surviving member of the famous Beecher family celebrated her S<3rd birthday last week. Senator Knox of this state has been ill at his home in Washington for some time, and it is now asserted that he is suffering from Bright's disease. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller of Franklin St. entertained the teachers of Grace Lutheran Sunday School, Tues day evening. A pleasant time was had by all present. James M. Cruikshank was in town Saturday for the first time in four weeks. He was out electioneering and went home with a bad cold which was fol lowed by grip and neuralgia. Judge A O. Smith of Clearfield coun ty is threatened with impeachment for the alleged interference with the busi ness of a wholesale liqnor dealer in Cen tre county, just across the line. John Campbell of the United States is visiting his mother in Bntler, this week. John travels for the St. Louis Steel Range Co., his wife goes with him. and they have been in every town in the country from the Mississippi to Atlantic, and from the lakes to the Gulf. Prince Henry of Prussia presented a New York club with a dead rhinoceros, and the club had him for dinner last Thursday evening They served him whole, hide, hoofs, horn and all to 250 invited guests and he is said to have been good. They also had polecat, muskrat and several other delicacies at same meal, and the men were able to stand up and make speeches afterwards. Pet monkeys are said to be good eating in Honduras, and in Venezuela and Colombia one is said to soon become fond of a large lizard called the yguana. Its meat is white and delicious if you do not know what you are eating. Any man who can eat frogs, eels or lobsters ought not to balk at lizards. Eijiro Takasugi, a native of Japan and now attending a Boston law school, came to Butler last Saturday and lec tured on the War, in tHe Y. M. C. A., that evening. He recited the causes that led up to the hostilities, expressed absolute confidence in the outcome or resnlt. apd then gave a general descrip tion of .Japac and h« peoplfc. In the M. E- church' on Sunday evening he told of the Japanese people and their religions, of big owp conversion to Christianity and of the progress jt is making IK hja pouqlry. Like other Japanese, Eijiro is a small man, about 5 feet 3 inches and weighing about 130 pounds. f Qis skin is dark, his hair coarse and black, and his features void of interest to a white man; but he is full of life, hope nnd ambition, and he madn a very good impression the people of BQtbr. Age has Its compensations; Though youth's no longer mine. Though cares are thrust upon me J'il not in gloom repine. My hair will ue troety, Lite's not all bjtter, though; I lie m btd \yhile Johnnie Now clears the walk of snow. Letter to Clareuce A. Dixon. Bntler, Pa. Dear sir: Devoe is worth $4 or $5 a gallon, put on; how much is another paint worth? Depends on how many gallons you've got to put-on, to be equal to one of De voe. Mr J J Hall, Sheffield, Pa. painted two hematis one coat, five years ago, lead-and oil. took 40 gallons. Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoe for same houses; had 10 gallons left. Mr N Avery. D<-lbi, if Y. QWua two houses exactly alike; painted one with Ijeyqej took 0 gallon*. T>»» botue »>»"• ' wuer with ( What'd you give for those off paints? Bear in mind, yon've got to pay for the painting. Yours truly F W Devoe <ft Co 44 New York P. 8. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. HORSES WANTED I will be at Slippery Rock, Wed. Mar. 15, and at Nace's Wick Bonse Livery Barn, Thursday, Mar. 16, 1905 to bdy horses and mares from 4 to 6 years old and weighing from 1,100 to 1,600 Sounds. General purpose, driving and raft horses wanted. Bring your good horses and I will treat you right. Parties wanting to purchase horses are not wanted at these sales as I am advertising for Seanor only. H. SEANOR. BLTLKK MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying.— Fresh eggs 20 Butter 25-27 Potatoes 50 Chickens, dressed 14-16 Apples, per bu 50-60 Cabbage, per lb li Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2.50 Turnips, bu 50 Parsnips, bu.... 75 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu $2 00 Onions, bu 1 00 Carrots, bu 75 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork 7 Honey per lb 15 Dried Applee 6 TlioAlvin, PittMburg.Fa. Robert Mantell—Next Week. Mr. Mantell will be seen next week in "The Corsican Brothers," the great Dn mas play in which he first gained a rep utation of the foremost romatic actor in the country. There are few plays of the modern school of drama which have held the stage longer than "The Corsican Brothers." which the great Dumas envolved while at the height of his popularity. Its weird and start ling dramatic effects, visions andappar ations, have caused the world to won der at his genius. PittHfourjc Orchestra. The Pittsburg Orchestra concerts of Friday evening. March 10, and Saturday afternoon, March 11, will bring to a cloee a year notable for the artistic ad vance of the Pittsburg Orchestra and prophetic of great things for the future. Mr. Paur devotes the program entirely to Beethoven and Warner. Madame Johanna Gadoki, soprano, will be the soloist. Tlie Gayety—Pittaburg. "By Right of Sword", which won the highest praise from play goers and crit ics of any piece seen in N. Y. this sea son, will be produced for the first time by Ralph Stuart in Pittsburg, at the Gayety next week. It is a play that in his hands w»U live for many a season. Ritter <fc Rockenstein have 65 men'HP fifteen and eighteen dollar overcoats to, •ell for f 10. LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Bosworth & Hamrnon vs the Wiu 1 Kavanaugh Co. of Zelienople, appeal by 1 deft, from judgment of $35.65, rendered I by H. W. Christie, J. P. Black & Baird of Pittsburg vs Erie Coal & Coke Co., assumpsit for $540 claimed to have been paid out by the plaintiffs for the defendant in securing ■ the McJunkin. Duffy and McNamee coal leases in Venango twp. Peter Grillo vs Mary Grillo, libel in ! divorce, Grillo alleges that on Feb. 17, 1905, his wife committed adultery with Paul Pane, eloped with Pane from their home in Batler twp. and is now living with him. Eula Andras vs Toth Andras, divorce, cruelty alleged. Anna Goetz vs Leonard Cfoetz of Butler, divorce, desertion alleged. Etta Stratton vs Prof. Ruiiff V. Stratton, divorce. The parties were married November 18, 1902, and Mrs. Stratton, a daughter of Jacob Bowman, alleges Prof. Stratton deserted her in Augnst 1903, and at all times neglected and refnsed to provide for her. Solomon Trueman vs Peter Smick. appeal by deft, from judgment of #lO9 rendered by H. W. Christie. J. P. A subpoena in divorce has been grant ed in the case of Lucy E. Krng vs Ed. F. Krug of Butler. Louis Hartenstein vs John Robinson, deft., and Prudential Life Ins. Co., garnishee, attachment execution on a judgment of sl2l. GRAND JURY. T. P. Mifflin of North Hope was ap pointed foreman. TRUE BILLS. Fay Diggs, misdemeanor. Charles Egan, agg. a&b. Henry Blakeley, agg. a&b. Augnst Doerr. f&b. A O. Weaver, larceny. Lewis Millison, f&b. Jajob Yorkovitch and Nick Mustock. murder and manslaughter,not true bills on first count, true bills on second. Paul Nilovitz, murder and man slaughter. D. Couch, f&b. Perry Rigby, f&b. Frank Stump, f&b. NOT TRUE BILLS. John Sirocco, a&b, costs on county. Wasil Kuhlin, a&b, costs on prosecu tor, John Barlock. Andy Rieger, forcible entry and de tainer, costs on county. (JOUHT OPINIONS. Monday morning Judge Galbreath handed down decisions as follows: Dismissing a petition for a private road in Venango twp. Dismissing a petition for a private road from the Schull & Badger brick works in Butler borough. Sustaining the judgment against the defendant in the case of Thomas John son vs J. K. Dane, snit being brought for labor on a saw mill. Finding Df. A. Q. Dnncan of JSelie nople guilty of practising dentistry con trary to the requirements of the of Assembly, In the estate of Benjamin Matueth, deceased, of Batler, dismissing tho ex ceptions taken by a nephew of the de ceased, refusing an issue, dismissing an issue before a jury, and sustaining the will. In the estate of Anjcicta iiasseth, dee d, of Busier, refusing an issue, dis missing the ■exceptions and sustaining the will, which provided bequests for several friends of Mrs. Masseth in , Bntler. Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Allegheny, was* the con testant NOT 4^. Citizens of Callery Junction, through attorney «J. H. Wilgoq, petitioned for the predion of their village into a : borough, fifty-two of the f}fty-tbr#e freeholders joining in the petition. It < is understood the formation of the borough will be followed by that of a ; Water Company, by citizens of the place. | The case of Comironweilth vs Wm Eld; ro( VuUora. agg; a&b. was settled 1 by Elder paying Campbell, the tom plainant, SSO. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. was ap pointed guardian of Jfapgie McGltais and was granted leave to join in printe sale of land lh Penn twp. li) which *he ward had one-third interest, to fi>'nk Winters, for At the late election W. C. Glenn md Breaden Young had tie votes for C<&- stable of West Sunbury. Mon4y morning a petition was presented age ing for the appointment of Mr. Glen, which was done. In the case of Q. C. McCain 7 ioi» vs W. Wallace McQuistioc, scire facii -n ' two judgments' entered against b» brother, in 1874, petitions were present . ed ashing that the judgments be opened ; and stricken off The petitions change that the notes on which the judgment* were based were fraudulent.' that W. I W. McQuiatiqn never signed them, and | that hi» s»g»atw«» to WWe ftiV*. genius. It was also alWerf " -jllrtcrrr.-—*- * . tue nave technical defects and are void because more than twenty one years bad elapsed since the time of en try, there being no revivals thereof. Joseph McLafferty of Winfield twp. is in jail on a commitment issued by H. L. Bicker, J. P. of Winfield twp. The will of Daniel McLaughlin, late of Penn twp has been probated, letters to James M. McLaughlin and Philip Troutman. G. C. Vorns of the 2nd Ward has been appointed Deputy Sheriff, vice A. O. Hepler, resigned on account of being a candidate. Butler and Armstrong counties will build a joint bridge over the Buffalo near Rough Run, and divide the cost Our County Commissioners and those of Armstrong county met at West Winfield last week to select a location. The Bntler County National Bank has filed a defense in the suit of Wm Cooper, the tailor, against it, in which it states that it paid their rent for the Lyons building all the time it occupied it, paid Cooper's expenses of removal to the Graham building, paid his rent of $25 a month there and paid bim 912.50 in cash per month also, and paid all other expenses. They also state that Cooper sold his lease in the Graham building for SSOO, and moved from it to the Newton store and thereafter they paid him $37.50 per month until they removed from they Lyons building. They deny liability for loss of business. Lewis Schmidt, a native of Germany, has petitioned for naturalization. The American Security Company of New York was granted leave to become sole surety in liquor license cases. In the divorce case of Matthew J. Taylor of Butler vs Myrtle F. Taylor, on petition of deft., Taylor was directed to fale a bill of particulars. A jury trial was also asked for. A iury was ordered drawn for a special term of court to commence Apri! 24. Frank Woreland, Leanard Girard and Joseph Senich have petitioned for naturalization. Thomas Spencer was appointed guar dian of four minor children of Michael McLaughlin, deceased, Spencer's wife is an aunt of the children. James E Marshall was appointed guardian of Mary, Richard and Robert, minor children of Sarah Vansel, dee d., of Chicora. Mary Biedenbaugh was appointed guardian of John and James, minor children of James Denny, dee'd., of Winfield twp. Daniel Dillon was appointed guardian of Mary, daughter of Helen Kelly, dee'd., on petition of the child a father, Charles A. Kelly. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. was ap pointed guardian of Twila and Cleo Brackny, minor children of Charles L. ' Brackeny, dee'd. j Jane Redd, was appointed guardian of four minor children of Sirs. Ida ' Redd, dee'd. who are refeidin* with W. ( ' J. Redd in Butler. The children have . , an interest in the John Denny estate in « Winfield twp. W. Z. Mnrrin has filed his report as auditor in the estate of Jermima Shnll dec'd. of West Snnbpry. The division of Clay twp. into elec tion precincts was heard Tuesday. Twenty-five or more citizens of that twp. attended. Letters of administration on the estate Adam Byerly of Buffalow twp. have been granted to E. V Byerly. letters on the estate of D. P. Kelly of Bruin have been granted to the Butler i Savings and Trust Co. The report of Court Auditor, Charles H. Miller, shows the receipts of the Prothonotarv's office, during the year 190-1 to have been #8457.95. the Register and Recorders office st>o3o 35. and the Clerk of Conrts office $3537.27 The State received $4263.01 collateral in heritance tax. In the mechanic's lien case of Butler Builders' Supply Co. vs Methodist church of Butler, a motion was made yesterday to strike off the liens Commissioner W. H. Martin and the jnrors in the Samuel Beers lunacy case found him insane and Thomas G. Henry was appointed committee of his estate under a SIOOO bond. In the cases of Caroline B. Morrow vs James W. Buchanan rules were grant ed to show cause why the judgments should not be opened The notes were executed in 1!<74 and Buchanan alleges they are fraudulent. In the divorce cases of Sarah Hen drickion vs Albert G. Hendrickson of Cranberry twp., the deft, has petitioned Court to rescind an order made on him tc pay his wife S2OO during litigation. At Cleveland, Monday, a jury was secured in the Chad wick case , then Mr. Carnegie came in as a witness,Cassie looked at Andy and fainted, and the session was over for that day. SHEKIFF SALES. Friday atternoon Sheriff Gibson sold the following properties: Ten acres of James Shimmel in CeDtre twp. to James Bredin for S2O; lien SI2OO. Eighty-seven acres of Martha Gallo way in Connoquenessing to Joseph Geibel for S2OOO. Two hundred and twenty-six acres of L. Hammond in Slipperyrock to A. Gaston of Meadville for $3^72. Three lots in Valencia and eighteen acres in Forward of Sarah K. Snow to Margaret Kreiss for $8950. Seven acres of McGuire Metallic Vacuum Casket Co. in Butler twp. to Ira McJunkin for $5,552. The writs against Bert Heydrick, R. L. Barnes and William Black of Marion twp. wpre retqrned. KKOPERTY TRANSFERS. F. Denny to Peter Hutzler, lot at Leasnreville for SI3OO. James Barron to Samuel J. Wimer ( lot in Slipperyrock for $1334 S. J Wimer to £ J. I'uylor. interest in 20 Rure:i in Worth twp for #SOO. W. S. Cashdollar to A. A. Cooper, 20 acres in Adame for SHOO. Rob't Montgomery to SamufJ S. At well, 'l acre in Cherry for ta'i A. W. Sinrv to Western Allegheny R. R. Co , a acres in Concord for $235. Morris Tafel to Jacob Fpe<.}uia.n, Jot on Pillow St. for|-.',Aofl. J. J* Poyraan to W. H N evman, 41 acre? in Oakland for #3,600. J. M- Galbreath and J. D. McJankin. Exrs of will of Samuel Kerr to W. McKissic, lot in Harrisville for #ISOO. M. F. Scyder to Geonjp vitiwis, property in'' .opoHuene-Biil/ for &J25. Everett Qtrijpbefl tj Thomas Leggett, 40 acres in Franklin for SIOOO. W. D. Park to Mrs. Lucy Uorobin, lot in Valencia for S3OO. I J. S. Murtland to V'. Brown, 51 acres in Conoortj for $100(/ Anton Push to Henry DeWolf, ?t | acres m Winfield for $9& O. H P (ireenwalt to W P lot in Evans City for |^5Q. W C {o Prank Winter# lot in Penn twp. for |3<R J W McCandle«s to W C Gibson lot in Ean Claire for SIOO. W E.Cochran to Guaranty S D & T Co Receiver, lot in Butler for sl. Mrs. Lena A Green to Joseph lot in Butler for $2700. Jas F and Eriqji burns to D M Nol der 10, on Second St. for SIBOO. t H Joseph Lenn to Paul O Rudert 25 acres In Jefferßon for S4OOO. Heirs of Norman and li«wi»i Patter son to John C and Washington Royle, half int in yp acres in Washington for SI2OO, alt}o int in 01 acres \n. \Y»ahing ton for $llOO, I G to ij N Mnrrin lot on West R at for Eleanor Breain to Emma Cunning ham lot on W North st for SIBOO. W E Slangenbapt to C A Ohl 1 acre in Buffalo for $350. J A Bonner to Cbas A Ohl 1, a<;r<j at I Sarver Station for S2OOO. Henry Gold to Harry E (-iojd Vil on ' Institute Hill fo; sj. -»« , ..iiises. Mutton K W- Editn M Slipperyrock ™" .. Miller .ed Wiest Butler JTiliie Young | .Tames H. Drake Worth twp , Mary M. Alexander Brady Clifford Danbar Evans City Liaura E. Wabl " " C. S. Anderson Mars Sarah B. McClnre Homestead Warren E. Henry Emlenton Lucie I. Eakin Cornelius J. Houlilian Butler Anna Corson Bradford Marion N. Watson Slipperyrcck Edith M. Miller At Pittsburg-Richard M. Parker and Amelda Myers of Sarversville. No GIOHS Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to H ounces wore to the pint. Sold by Patterson Bros. Hitter & Rockenstein have 30 men's seven and eight dollat overcoats to sell for $4.50. MAJESTIC THEATRE. Faust—Friday evening. The story of Faust has perhaps been made use of for darmatic purposes of ten - er than any other on the stage. Goethe's version it has become the recognized standard of the Faust Drama. "The Wizard of Oz" 14th, The ''Wizard of Oz" is continuing to be, this season as it was last, one of the biggest drawing cards ever known in the history of theatricals. It comes to Majestic Theatre, Tuesday, Mar. 14th with a great cast of favorites and the same huge production that has charac terized it since its inception. The Miser's Ladder. Keen's illusion, the Miser's Ladder, is considered one of the best he has yet produced. It is a handsome piece of work, and is a wonder of the age. Majestic Theatre. Wed. Mar. 15th. "'Jewel of Asia" Mar. 21. The People of Butler will take an es pecial interest in the opera company, "The Jewel of Asia," which will make its first appearance here on Tuesday March 21st, on account of our towns man, Forest Huff being the leading man Forest has been with the compauy for some years, and has made quite a repu tation , and our people are anxious to hear him. Miss Vera a neighbor of President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, is the Prima Donna of the same Co. NOT I Civ We always have on hand mill feed, coal, building biocks, brick, lime, cem ent, wall piaster, plaster hair, white finish, plaster paris, white sand, rubber roofing, fire clay and fine groceries, at lowest prices Near Zellienople Depot. GOEHKINC; & KECK. Zelienople, Pa. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508. Butler County flwtional Bank building. ""I'UKE SfKINO WATKK ICE and Pure Spring Water, delivered daily to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY | People's Phone 190. Ritter & Rockenstein have 50 men's 1 j ten and twelve dollar overcoats to sell for 17.00. ACCIDENTS. The bodies of Mrs. Anthony Gall and her 2-year old daughter. Helen, lay side by side in their home in Butler last Wednesday. The child died of convul sions. The mother was ill with grip and the shock unnerved her. During the night an attendant gave Mrs. Gall an overdose of morphine tablets and her death followed next morning. Mrs F. J. Webster of Harmony was not seriously injured by that accident on the Valley R R some days ago. Roy Crespen of Plank Road St. had an arm "broken while coasting the other evening. By a collision on the Shenango siding of the ' Beesie,last Friday night. Linn Boulger of the mail-car had his head forced into one of the mail bins so tight ly that it had to be sawed loose; and Conductor Sanl and others were slight ly injured. Jno.;Wintersteen of near Renfrew took a dose of carbolic acid instead of cough medicine, Monday night and though remedies were promptly applied was it. a serious condition next day. Loyal Rodgers, a son of William Rodgers of Fairview twp. was suffocat ed by gas fames from a gas well on the farm, last Saturday evening. He was sent to the well, that evening to make some changes, and it is supposed that the dampness of the atmosphere caused the escaping gas to settle about the tank and cause to his death while working thfre OH and Ga.s Notes. —The Market is 81.39, Jefferson twp.—McFertidge Bros, of Hites got a good gasser on the Samuel Crawford in Jefferson twp.. last week, in the Speeehly sand, The February Report —Feb. recorded a heavy decline in nearly all the oil field", and its figures on new wells, new production, etc., are the smallest in several years. The causes can be ascribed to the severe weather, the lower market and the scarcity of desir able territory. In the Pennsylvania oil districts 95 fewer wells were completed in February than in January, and there was a drop of 1,220 barrels in the new production. —Derrick. Indian Territory—Leases on perhaps the greatest undeveloped oil field iu t&e county are involved ip a deal. in Pitts burg, between Gu»iey oc G*ley apd $ syndicate of Httsburg und New York capitalist*, of which T. N. Bam--'-" ■ the head. The to— um/-n«»» , - 4 «-ory involved amounts to oT 155 wo acrt . B and the is said to be 81,300,000. CHVKv'II NOTES. The eighth annual United Presbyter ian Reunion will be held at Couneaut bake this year on Thursday, August 17. Preparations now lyeiny made indicate that tbijj iipe will have a larger attend ance than any of tho former reunions. A Cold Bittli. While J U. Payne with his family and his father were on their way to Portersville. a few days ago, they had occasion to cross the MnddycjoeU, at the fording on the Elliott, mill road, and the current waa mo strong that it npset r wagon aud tumbled them all into the creek. The fording there is dangerous, and people who have to use it say that a bridge is RU absolute nete?sity. Public Cult's. March 10—Win. Samuey, Clearfield twp. tfl— Jas. W. Watson, Penn tp. March 34—Stephen Bowser, Clearfield twp. FOR SALE, Three houses on Plank Ro?\d |1450 and $1250. 120 feet frouiag® West St., SISOO ."-reamed house, West St., 81500. ft-roomed house. West St., siooo. Two excellent modern Broomed houses, paved street $-1:500 each S:x-roomed bot\Be, BlufJ St.. ilaOO, Three in West Eud, i;i >M and Ten roomed honae. Clay St, S3OOO. Nine-roomod house, Mifllin St., $3500. ■<l acres In Summit twp. Two houses For Rent. E. H. NEOLEY, S W, Tliai^oua. Showing i>a.v» Spring otyloo "* ' , and ha(,s at Rtttel iSs " - 80 " ..^cKenstein's. aifts That Please. Refined persons are those whose de signs and workmanship are tine and uniqne. Such you will find in our stock of Watches. Rings, Chains and Jewelry. Our stock has been replenished since the holidays and is now complete in all departments. In addition to everything to be found in a first-class Jewelry store, We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glassee. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Optician Next to Court House. PRESERVING CLOTHES is as much a part ol 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 We will mrry on murgla any of the wtlve Pittsburg SUx-k. Sp«er Brother*, Members of Pittsburg Stock Etclittii(te. 1 Foutth Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa. ! 1 Trusses « | Of To-day; / A truss is an important ap- P 1 pliance and it is obvious that ( f ' constant effort will be made j J J j for its improvement Every 1 V \ I year does bring some improve- ' S f ments, and wearers of trusses J ? should have the benedt of ! \ V ! them. In our stock we en- ) y / deavor to provide all that is | C 1 practical as well as new. Onr i % long experience in fitting j ✓ X trusses enables ns to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our \ C stock is therefore an ideal one. \ 1 ) Any claims we make for a v / • truss we will guarantee. 1 C ) Hard Rubber Trusses, f j Shoulder Braces, ! i / Elastic Trusses, ' \ / Elastic Hosiery, % / Abdominal Supporters, i S ( Crutches and Fittings. ' » / , Our assortment is complete ! S j and our prices are right. | S j c. N. BOYD. | ( DRUGGIST, > DIAMOND SUXJK. BUTLEH. / B. B. New Curtains, Curtain Goods, Portieres, Carpets, Rugs, etc., lately arrived, have thoroughly prepared our Dra pery store for a volume of sat isfied business it never knew before. Prices to pay you to come or send and insure your future good will. We pay charges on all pur chases of $5.00 or more to any point within 500 miles. Sill Curtains, $2.00 tQ $lO. Special Wire Net Curtains, full length, $3.00. Large choice new assort ments Cretennes, Colored Madras, Art Tafetas, Tapes tries, Damasks and Velgyfa, Cet a Catalogue. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. Receiver's Notice. In re the Bntler Builders' Supply Co Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of December, 1004, the undersigned was appointed receiver of the Bntler Builders' Supply Company, a corpora tion nnder the laws of the state of Dela ware, and authorized to do business ini the state of Pennsylvania, with office at' Butler, Pa., by the Hon. James M. Gal breath, president judge of the Conrt of Common Pleas of said county, that we have accepted said appointment, and have entered upon 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 I egal claim against or demand upon saia 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 Batler Builders' Sap ply Company. FRANK H. MURPHY, Attorney. Butter, Pa., December 10, 1904. See the Sign direct opposite the Old Postolfice Theodore Y geley, nn Real Estate and rjl Insurance Agency, L~Z 238 S. Main St |j U3 Butler, Pa. j £3 If you have property j mJ to Hell, trude, or reu or, want to buy or jfj rent cuii. write or uhcne me. M List Mailed Upon Application Aftermath. You didn't get all you need ed. We didn't sell all our pretty things. To help us both weare 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 S. Main St Country Store For Sale. A general store at Dennys Mills, Winfield township, between SSOOO or S6OOO stock on hand, will be sold at invoice. Inquire of HUTZLER BROS., Proprietors, Marwood, Pa. Wanted, a Farm, £ Pittsburg. THE CUIUUfcK COMPANY, 70S Columbia Btfnk Bldjj. Pltuburf, Pa. Jury List for March Term. List of nm-.es drawn from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of January, 1905, 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, I Bame H W, Harmony boro. grocer. I Barkley Win J, Buffalo twp, fanner, ! Barnhart Albert A, Concord tp, pnuiper, Coats .1 A, Connoquenessing tp. farmer, Cooper Jno ; Connoqueness'g tp. farmer, Dickey JW, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Doerr Fred Slipperyrx'k twp. farmer, Doathett Jas Xl. Jackson twp, fanner, Dunbar Saml J, Middlesex twp, farmer. Duncan Presley, Mars boro. plasterer, Flick Henry. Butler boro sth w. driller, Frontz 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, Holstem Chas. Butler twp. fanner, Ifft Clarence, Zelienople. laborer, King A E, Concord twp, farmer, Klingensmith I C, Butler 2d w, laborer, Leise George, Worth twp, fanner, Marshall Oscar. Mars boro. laborer, Meckley A H, Jackson twp. farmer, McCall S R, Clay twp, farmer, McCormick W J, Butler tp.millworker, McFarland Robt. Buffalo twp. farmer, McGinnis Jno. Connoq'g twp, farmer, McKee J D, Allegheny twp, farmer. McKissick R H. Clay twp, farmer, Milford A F, Allegheny cwp. farmer. Miller Harrison. Butler t'vp. laborer, Nelson A R, Middlesex twp, farmer, Noble O G, Butler Ith w, barber, Osterling Jno, Butler sth w. black smith, Pfaff Harry. Millerstown, laborer, Reddick Samuel, Mars boro, agent, Ritzart Stephen Butler 2d w, laborer, Smothers Hiram. Butler 3d w, porter, Thos D, Bruin boro, farmer, \ andyke Clyde. Marion twp, farmer Wagner C A. Millerstown, Young R H, Worth twp. farmer, Zeigler Samuel, Penn twp, fanner. Don't Know That? i That Steen's Creamery aud Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street is in operation? WELL.SIT IS! And if yon want good Milk, Cream, Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call and see ns or watch for our wagon. People's Phone*43s Bell Phone 263. ASK YOUR GROCER for S teen's Boiled Cider in qn&rt jars. We guarantee our products pure and fr e from any adilteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. 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, 1896, 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, Prothonolary. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry- a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 S Main St. Bntler Pa. horses A horses horses horses horses horses horses horses horses JT horses horses f horses horses / J horses horses horses horses horses horses horses horses horses BV WW horses horses ■H horses horses H I . .. k horses horses M horses horses >-CWWKW v horses ilofses , Wa J? *° l3o h ™ d o' horses linrses horses constantly 011 hand, horses These horses come from the , horses ver y best shippers In thecoun- horses horses try. Anong them you will Bad g»2 horses Coachen, Draught an I < J horses horses General Purpose Horses. If lll>r .,e» horses httve anytlinK to dispose horses of you can also Hnd ready sale horses V UT .. KfK ul » r I M « nda 7« B hSSSS orCev Auction." At our sale March 6. horses oSH ftn(l evening by electric light. hnrn«* wo w '" over :*<• head of all horses S™ kinds. These horses will every Worses horses on ® sold for the high dollar, Monies without reserve. horses horses THGB. DONALDSON. Prop. Eorsos horses DAN. ABNUEIM, Manager, horses RIVERSIDE SALES STABLES, horses North Eud Sixth St.. Bridge. Allegheny, I'a. The CiTizeN. SI.OO per year If paid In advance, otherwise $1.50 will be cnaiwd. • ADVEKTISINU RATES—One Inch, one timi $1; each subsequent Insertion 50 cents encb Auditors' and divorce notices $4 each; exec utors' and administrators' notices $3 each estrsiy and dissolution noticeseach. Itead liiK notices 10 cents a line for first and Scenta for each subsequent Insertion. Notices amonelocal news Items 15 cents a line for ench In sertton. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line, money to accompany the order, deven words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards and Job work on application. All advertising Is due after first insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. All communications Intended for publica tion In this paper must be accompanied b> the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu» a guarantee of good faith,and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must be accompanied with responsible name Notice in Divorce. 'V. n I 111 th<3 GOUTt Of COIUIDOII KM/A C. BHYAN PIOAN of Huticr CO., A. I), vg r No. <>4 March TVrm, liXKJ. v M huviv Petition In Divorce. M. BBY \N. j For desertion, etc. To Z. M. Bryan, respondent: Two subpoenas in the a»>ove case having »»een returned N. E. 1., you the said L. M. Bryan, the above named respondent, are hereby required to appear In nald Court of i'ouitnon Pleas to be held In Butler, Penn sylvania, on Monday, March 27th, 1905, being the fourth Monday of said terra, to answer the said complaint of the said llbellant, and show cause If any you have, why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not be granted to th*3 said KUza C. Bryan; you are also hereby notified that testimony will betaken In the a»K>ve case before said Court, on Monday, the 27th day of March, A. I). 11106. at which time and place you are notified to attend. If you dee proper M. L. GIBSON, W. C. TJJOMPHON Sheriff. Auornev for Llbellant. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS 'FJFF 1 COPYRIGHTS AC. Anrone seeding n «*e«rh »n<l may atilclclr ascertain ou» opinion fr«o wn«to« «n fa tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I*roe«trtr. MUNN &Co. 3618r0,d ""^New York I Branch OfOot. 62f> F HL. WMhlnftou. D. & I J JS/ Imparl, >^>nnd Ty///7~~T A lion, (Ulaf young • tv / /c/ men and women s // start In Ufe, enabling them to earn a Itoell hood In thlnace of com merce. Nniamuuir Taration;euteratanT Ume. Wm. It. Duff. Fre... l'ltubar*. Pa. [Spring of 1905.J jfl House cleaning time will be on us before | ■ we know where we are, so a few helpful j y hints will not come amiss to the thrifty 4 ig on es who want quality at quantity prices. J fjj£ Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with I « the brightest patterns and best qualities, 1 If the looms can put out. Among which are I H the following: J K Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, j H Body and Tapestry Brussels. JI H Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half 3 B Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and II H largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains ~ j K in Butler. "f P RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. J L LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES. | I OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. I I Duffy's Store. 1 ' ■ === .a fj Special Low Pricesl H ON i Furniture | kj To make room for Spring goods soon to arrive, ( we are offering SPECIAL DISCOUNTS from our > m regular price on many fine pieces to clean up stock. < kj Fine Mahogany Dresser was S6O, now $35 * w Large Birdseye Maple Dresser .. was 40, now 30 • Quartered Oak Bed Room Suit -■ ■ was 125, now 95 ► w Mahogany Bed Room Suit, was 80, now 60 < A Davenport Sofa Bed. was 50, now 35 ► A Five-Piece Parlor Suit was 75. now 55 < n Three-Piece Parlor Suit was 40, now 30 > Brass bed, box spring & mattress, was 75, now 50 i Conch-covered Pantesote was 30, now 20 >1 y Mahogany Leather-covered Couch, was 55, now 45 A < Above are a few of the special prices on goods >1 to be moved at once. There are many other big 4 % bargains to offer in this store. It will certainly be to ► J your advantage to BUY NOW. < j " COME IN AND COMPARE. J [j BROWN & CO. i M No. 136 North Main St., Butler. m ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 8 8 8 Clothing | 8 AND 8 oQents' Furnishings^ 8 8 8 © o PHILIP SCHAUL, O Q 137 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. g « § o o 8 8 ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 0>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO( !; Eyth Bros., :; \ , NEAR COURT HOUSE- < > < > BIG BARGAINS IN < > Wall Paper i i Of course you'll need some Wall Paper, and you< > < fshould'nt think of buying anywhere until you've seen our< ► - >Big Line of Wall Paper Money Savers. We have the* > Alargest and cheapest line ever brought to Butler! Comei > Xin and see for yourself. < > X E:YTH BROS., | j y NEAR COURT HOUSE. , The Butler Business College Some of onr students who have reeontly accepted positions: Martha McCne, bookkeeper and stenographer Kittanniug Times; Nettie Frazier, stenographer for Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trnst Co.. Butler; Frances M. Blair, stenographer for a Pittsburg firm; M. L. McMUlen. position in Yonngstown, Ohio; Mand Hooks, bookkeeper. Bntler Eagle; F. R Dkkey. position with a New \ork firm; Edgar Aland with Iron City Trust Co., Pittsburg. YOUDK man, VOHDK woman, what 18 there to hinder \OL from doing LIKT wise? Now iB the time to enter. Spring and summer term opena first Monday in April. Catalogne and circulars free. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa, Subscribe for the CITIZEN
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