THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1906. NBW ADVEI«r*EIIKHTS. 13£»4B5AFLRTR & Bride, and Mrs. Daily- ~ • HJKSTF&LI —l Howe BUe«. f "If uminiuKiori and Executor* of estates t a2iSlMlr receipt at the OIXI?¥N *D<» PERSON* AAKLAC public •ales thslr note books. Jt -.aj~ LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Horseradish is the new core for grip —Moving dayoome# on Batnrday,thi» year. —Some big real eetate deals are on deck. -Qw. Penn. has named Apjil 14 and 28 as Arbor JJaya. - It was old time Butler audience that greeted Forest Haff. —The Evans City Knights dedicate their new lodge room, this evening. —Balmy weather in mid-March, with the frogs whistling, is too good to last long. —"Morning paper —all about the L of a big flood," was the vay the newsboy pat it. —The bfautifnl cauliflowers that are now in market are brought here from California. —The Misses Bockenstein will remove to the Berg bnilding next door to J. A. Bichey, on the Ist. —The deposits of the "Butler County National" now exceed two millions of dollars. See statement. —Daring Lent it is the proper thing for the men to Rive up their seats to the ladies in a crowded street car. —"Looping the quadruple chasms in the aerial paradox" is the new feature of the Bantam & Bailey circus, —Since the 23nd of last month the S. J. Roeenberry Poet 538 of Eau Claire has lost three of its members by death, leaving but 31. —Mrs. Edith SmUey and Miss Grove of Philadelphia have opened a drc» jnulring room in the Bancroft residence, on E. Cunningham St —An excursion will be run from Greenville, Grove City and other points for the comic opera Sho Gun, at the Majestic, Saturday night. —These cuts in gas prices come at the wrong time of the year, but it is a case of better late than never, and here's hoping there will be no more changes for ten years. —Several thousand men in the Alle gheny valley are idle, this week, on ac count of the mills and plants at Kittan ning, Ford City, New Kensington and other points being flooded. ' —The war Is causing some new words to appear in print A London corres pondent writes of "the Russian debacle in iManchuria," and "the bewildered camarilla of grand dukes." —There is too mnch rubbish on our streets. Some of the drains were clog ged daring the downpour of last Sun day morning, and people going to church had to wade through water. —The thaw caused some of the old brick buildings in Pittsburg, New York and other cities to collapse, and | part of the old stone wall aronnd the Allegheny arsenal fell into the street. —Harper Graham and Ed. Mohr have been added to the regnlar police force of the town, which will hereafter be regularly patrolled at night; while a Bight-clerk will be on duty at the May or's office. 7-An old gardener and frnit grower •ays that now is a good time to sprinkle the gronnd nnder your trees—particu larly the plum trees— with lamp oil. It kills the bogs that sting the frnit, and alao the cut-worms and other worms that come to the surface as soon as the frost leaves the ground. —An amateur burglar entered the house of a country editor out in Kansas one night last week and robbed the editor of $1.78. The local Sherlock Holmes concluded at once that the burg ' lar waa an amateur, from the fact Ctbat he was fqolish enough to waste his time on that sort of a subject. —Prof. Rolla H. McCjaistion, Pres byterial President of O. Y. P. C. U. of the United Presbyterian church has is sued a call to the Executive Committee to meet in Butler, April 10th, to arrange for holding the Annual Convention of O. Y. P. C U. Societies of Butler Pres bytery. The place of holding has not been decided. —The Independent Natural CJas Co. announced a reduction of 5 cents ' per thousand to its customers, or a rate of 15 cento net, and on Tuesday the Phillips Co. announced a cnt of ten cento, making their price 10 cento net, after the readings for this month,and it will hereafter furnish and set meters free of charge. —The American people appear to be constantly growing more fond of amuse ment, and one of the duties of men of genius is to educate the pnblic taste and keep it up to a high standard along those line*. The theatre is the moel popular as well as the most edifying form of amusement, and a good play house is one of the necessities of every town of any pretentions. —A young lady of this vicinity who recently returned from a visit with rel atives in Western states came into pos sesion of a valuable memnto of her vis it in a very unusual way. She brought bome with her a number of large clam ■hells. While these were being shown a minister who was visiting at her home, he pointed to a rough place in one with the remark "There is a pearl worth twenty or twenty-five dollars." The pearl was taken out and now forms the setting in affine ring, —The "17th of Ireland" parade in N. Y- numbered sixty-fhousand; and the President made them a speech that Bight Hi* speech was full of good sen tences, like this. -That man is the best American who has in him the American spirit, the American soul. Such a man fears not the strong and harms not the weak. He scorns what is base or cruel or dishonest. He looks beyond the accidents of occasion or so cial condition and hails each of his fel low citizens as his brother, asking noth ing save that each shall treat the other on his worth as a man, and that they ■hall join together to do all that in them Use for the uplifting of this mighty and vigorous people." Jt&fgiJg!VS3SSLSt PERSONAL. 4E H. W. Bame of Harmony served on the jury last week. L. C. Sloan of Eau Claire was in town pn business, Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Mechling is visiting her son at Terre Haute, Ind. "Jphn C.&etley Franilin twp, was in town on business, yesterday. Charles Double of Donegal twp. was town on bpsiness. Thursday. MarMe Neyman of Oaklard twp. vis ited friends in Butferj Thursday. j ' J. C. Brown of Coneotd twp. did some shopping in Butler, Saturday A M. Christley and family left yes terday to visit relatives in Emlenton. Secretary Hay has eollapsed physical ly, and he started on a vacation, last Saturday. Dr. T. K. McKee, lately of Indian Territory, visitfed friendß in Butler, this week. Harry F. Negley of Pittsburg is vis iting his father F. H. Negley of the South side. Frederick Naly of Greensburg, lively deceased, left SIO,OOO to the St. Paul Orphan's Home. Newton, the piano man sold two piano* and two organs, (before break fast) the other day. County Commissioner Patterson has recovered from a spell of the grip, and is again at his post. Ex Sheriff William M. Brown was the gaest of his daughter Mrs Geo. W. Wright of Oak St last week. Win Dixon has moved back to his farm in Penn township and the public can expect a new snake story. Mr Kingsley C T. Schneider of Pitts burg, a registered pharmacist, has tak en charge of the Waller drug store. * Guffy, Galev. Barnsdall and other millionaire oil producers of this section are now operating in Indian Territory. Bev. J. C. Nicholas of the Grace Lutleran church has returned from Harrisburg and will conduct services next Sunday, as usual. C. A. Baily and family of N. Wash ington St have removed to Philadel phia, where Mr. Bailey has a position with a large Mercantile bouse. Miss Taylor of Worth twp is lying ill of typhoid fever at the house of John B. Caldwell, in Jefferson twp., where jhe was visiting and attending Jeffer son College. Mrs. Mary McKittrick of North Un ion twp., Fayette county, danced until 1 a.m. at the celebration of her 107 th birthday, last Friday night, and says she was not fatigued in the least. Harvey Miller has passed the Civil Service examinations, and expects an appointment in the near future. He and his wife intend visiting relatives at Altoona and Bedford Springs, next week. Judge Parker refused to attend the Jefferson day banquet until he learned that Bryan would not be present, and Bryan refuses to be present at any meeting that includes Cleveland —under the bamboo tree. Cornelias Vanderbilt, Jr. of New York, inventor and millionaire, and President Hansen of the Steel Car Co., visited the works here, last Saturday. Mr. Vanderbilt designed a steel oar for use on the Panama Canal, some of which are being made here. Forest Huff received a gratifying ovation at the Majestic. Tuesday even ing, on the occasion of his appearance here with the "Jewel of Asia Co." He was applauded to the echo, and present ed with several fine floral tribntes, and after the play he and his whole troupe were banqnetted by the Elks at their Hall. Tucker is rapidlv climbing the ladder of fame and likes the "profesh." He is suffering from throat trouble and and will remain at home for some time. —Last literary at Connoqueneesing, April stb. —Amy and Eytb's ambulance is pain ted white and looks very pretty. —lf yon are using water from a dug well, it wouldn't t e a bad idea to boil it. —The supervisors of Butler twp, have petitioned for State aid, under the act of 1903, in the building of eleven more miles of road in that townspip. This, with the former petition, takes in near ly all the roads in that township, and if the petition is granted and the roads built, the street car companies will, probably, extend their lines through the township, and the town would spread over it. —These guessing contests are becom ing a burden and prey to one's mind. An unsophisticated domestic, a recent arrival from the Fatherland, was sev eral days ago made acquainted with the telephone, very much against her will. When the bell rang she was coaxed to answer the call. Carefully placing the receiver of the mysterious instrument to her ear she shrilly shreaked the nsu al salutation, and in response to the question, "Hello, who's talking?" she ! answered, "How do I know." —Frank G. Carpenter, probably the greatest newspaper correspondent of this age and who has delighted thous ands of Dispatch readers, is now writ ing a series of articles on the Panama Canal, which will be published every Sunday. Letter to L. P. llaslett, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: There are these five ways of badness in paint: (1) stuffed-out with chalk, or some thing like'that; (2) barytes, better than chalk, but no covering to it; nobody knows it's there; (8) benzine in the oil, or water, or oth er such stuffing, (4) too thin—too much liquid, what ever it is, for the solid; (5) short measure; Now will you buy by the price per "gallon"? We furnish our agents with a state chemist's certificate of analysis that tells what's in Devoe. Yours truly F W Devoe & Co 46 New York P. S. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. The Gayety—Pittsburg. "The Princess Chic" Next week. One of the merriest combinations of pretty music, pretty costumes, pretty women, beautiful scenery and other es sentials of comic opera at its best is promised in the presentation of "The Princess Chic" by the Kirke La Shelle Opera Co. THE NIXON, PITTSBURG, Ben - Hur—April 10 to 22. Arrayed in all its splendor, "Ben-Hur" will inaugurate an engagement of two weeks at the Nixon Theatre, Pittsburg on Monday evening, April 10th. There will be the usual Wednesday and Sat urday matinees each week. Of all the spectacular productions of modern times, none has been credited with so long a run of prosperity as this jreat popular and dramatic romance. The Alvin, Pittsburg,Pa. "The Charity Ball"—March 27. A season of the society drama will be inaugurated at the Alvin Theatre next week, and which will serve to introduce Annie Irish and Charles Richman as co-stars, supported by the Harry Davis Stock Company. "The Charity Ball" will be the opening piece. Insurance and Real Estate. j If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508. Butler County . il*tional Bank building. Ritter & Rockensteiu have C 5 mens' fifteen and eighteen dollar overcoats to HDttvflfc IiEGAIi NEWS. NEW SUITS. I J. 0. 'vJ Wm. Donaldson, trespass for SIOOO, damages for an as sault find battery alleged to hay*, bqep made last October at Mars. Jacob Miller vs Jas. A. Miller attach ment execution on property of deft, in hand* of Solomon Dunbar. Ex'r of the estate of Jesse E. Miller. Jacob Heid vs National Transit Co trespass for SSOO damages for the laying of half a dozen pipe lines over his farm at Glade Run trestle, driving over his farm and cutting his trees. L. H. Haff tier, assignee of Ferd Fei gel, who was assignee of \V. D. Bran don VB Mrs PrieciUa Barnhart, James M. Barnhart, Mary M. McUurvey and others, scifaon mortgage of #llOO on property in Fairview twp. NOTSf. C. F. L McQuistion, Robert Irwin and A. Z Peffer were appointed view ers on petition of Adams twp. citizens for a bridge over Breakneck creek. M. J. Sherman, a young Bessemer passenger brakeman who was tried at December Court on a charge of f&b, made against him by- Etta George of Butler, with the result that the jury disagreed, was tried again Friday. Late Saturday afternoon the jury returned a verdict acquitting Sherman and putting the costs on Butler county. The will of Stephen L. Markwell of Chicora has been probated, letters to Geo. P. Tadder. W. J. Breaden has been appointed auditor of West Sun bury. J. W. McDeavitt has been appointed constable of West Liberty, and W. J. Martin, Tax Collector. A. O. Weaver, a j'OUng car-worker, lately from Scranton, was put on trial. Saturday, on a charge of larceny of #l4 from Mrs. Isaac Hawk of West D St., with whom he boarded. Constable W. P. Brown, who through an auger hole bored in the board wall watched Wea ver hide the money, was the principal witness. Weaver has a family. He was found guilty and sentenced to the Huntingdon Reformatory. He is 23 years of age. John Shanor and Mrs. Lizzie Nailor, convicted respectively of adultery and of assisting in an abortion and perjury, in the Annie Phillips case, were called into Court, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nailor and her attorneys, on inquiry by the Court, stated they had nothing to say as to why sentence should not be passed, Mrs. Nailor was sentenced in the perjury case to pay the costs, a fine of SIOO and to undergo imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for 1 year,and to be forever disqualified from acting as a witness in legal proceedings. A sim ilar sentence, except as to the last clause, was imposed on the charge of as sisting in an abortion, and the senten ces were passed to run concurrently, which will permit her discharge on both sentences with'n a year. On the part of Shanor, E. L. Ralston plead for leniency. His sentence was to pay the costfe, SIOO fine and undergo imprison ment in the Western Penitentiary for one year. The defendants attorneys at once filed statements stating that they had decided to appeal to the Superior Court and moved to have a eupercedeas granted in arrest of each judgment and the defendants admitted to bail. Shan or was placed under SSOO and Mrs. Nailor S3OO in each of her cases. Saturday night a drunken Hunkey tried to kiss all the girls on Main St., and succeeded in three before arrested. Next morning hefgot $lO and costs, or 30 days to jail, with the compliments of Burgess Kennedy. Charles Cain was arrested for drunk enness, Saturday He swore after he had been fined $lO, and was taken back and fined $5 more. The case of Com. vs Win. M. Foster of Chicora, a&b, was continued. August Doerr of Saionburg was on Saturday convicted on a charge of f&b. In the case of Com. vs Mary Karkoy ka, a&b, the prosecutor failed to appear and the Court directed a verdict of ac quittal. The Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. was ap pointed guardian of Janet Graham, oil petition of Eliga Graham. Henry A. Blakeley, who plead guilty to a charge of agg. a&b, f6r cutting John A. Bonner several times with a knife at Ekastown, was called into Court, Saturday afternoon, and senten ced to pay costs, a fine of SIOO, and un dergo imprisonment in the county jail for six months. In the case of Com. vs Waail Kuhlin, of West Winfield, a&b, in which the costs were placed on John Dalock the prosecutor, Dalock was committed to jail until he secured the money. Letters of administration on the es tate of Peter Scbuler of Clearfield twp. have been granted to Joseph Schuler. The will of Peter Snyder ot Franklin twp. has been probated, leaving all his estate to his wife, Mrs. Hatfcie Snyder. E. A. Smith is in jail on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. A subpoena duces tecum was award ed upon the Penn'a B. R. Co. to pro duce in Court on April 14, 1S)05, the freight register of the railroad showing goods shipped by the Annex Shoe Co. of Ohio to S. Oram & Co of Fairground Ave. In the case of Com. v 6 Jake Yorko vich, convicted of manslaughter for the killing of George Keasy, Jr. an appeal to the Superior Court was filed. Last Thursday and Friday Henry Kiester, a young Slipperyrock twp. school teacher, had his second trial on a charge of f&b, in which Pearl Wright, a pupil of Kiester, is the complainant, and after being out all night the jury disagreed, two men holding out for ac quittal. Kiester had been convicted at a previous Court but asked for a new trial. Charles Egan, who was alleged to have taken a revolver from Wm. Camp bell of Chicora and shot him in the leg. was tried on a charge of agg. a&b and acquitted. George R. Dawson, a car worker, who left his wife and three little boys and a S6O board bill at the house or Albert Hendricks on Pillow St. ,was found guil ty of desertion. Mrs. Dawson is also suing for divorce. Dawson left his wife because of jealousy of an insurance agent named Wm. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Dawson deni ed misconduct. After the desertion the Children's Aid Society found homes for two of the boys at Indiana and one at Houston, Washington county. Dawson was unable to furnish bail and had lain in jail six months before trial. Dawson was conyicted and sentenced to main tain his children, pay the costs and give bail for his appearance at June term. At Franklin, Monday, Judge Crlswell granted all the old licenses, and held over the new applications. John A. Ripper of Evans City has filed a petition in bankruptcy, which shows liabilities at $10,505 and assets of $9,525. Miss Sarah Sylvia, laundress at the Hospital, whose home is in Paulton, Westmoreland county, and LeeCoovert. who is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of robbery and larceny, were married in the front room of the jail, Tuesday morning, by Justice H. W. Christie. After the ceremony Cooyert returned to his cell and the bride to her work. At Chicago, this week, a jury was se cured for the beef trnst hearing, and those witnesses who had not already gone on a vacation are being guarded by detectives. An appraisement of the estate of the late Jerusha Bigham was filed Monday. It amounts to about $15,000, one-third of which is real estate; $1,895 cash was found hidden in small sums in every part of her house, $1946.56 in banks, and $6,451 56 in collectable notes. Worthless notes to the amount of $3,- 905 were not included in the apprais rneiit. Twenty-eight bequests amount t052500, and the residuary legatees who get the balance are Sarah A. Croft, John Andrews, J. T. Cooper, Marion Cooper, Margaret Conklin, Charlotte Magee, Jennie Hill, Z. C. Andrews. May E. Morrow and J. N. Blair. The license court grind in Alleghny ooonty began,"Monday. Clarence Fields is in jail on a charge of larceny* ; u 1 • »• ' The case of iarceuv by bailee against J H. Walker of Middlesex was settled last evening and he was discharged. PKOPkIRTY TRANSFERS. Minnie E Markwell to G P Tadder lot in Chicora for $250. Silas J Taylor to John P Qistor to acres in Worth for $"21)00. Geo E Sarver to Theo L Kradel lot on Grand ave for S7OO. J W Fisher to G S Dennison 48 acres 1 in Brady for SI4OO. j D A Renfrew to D W Roberts lot in Renfrew for $l2O. R A Cyphert to Mary L Sissor. lot in Zelienople for SIOO. Saoil Fleming to Amelia Walters 19 ju-res in Buffalo for SIBSO. W H Christie to Adam Schenck lot at Mifilin and Cnestnut sts for $2500. Ambrose Dunbar to Jonathan Clark 6 acres in Adams for S7OO. L C Wick to J F Murrin lot on W Cnuningham st for SSOOO. C C Dickey to Noble Montgomery 110 acres in Donegal for $2600. Anthony Shaffer to Geo E Welsh lot in Zelienople for $450. C T Bicker to J F Bicker 29 acres in Winfield for $750 Thos Robinson to Thos G Lyon lot on South Side for S4OO. Rainmakers Sportsman Asso to Jas W Dickson 7 acres in Slipperyrock for S2OO. Edw E Goehring to Ambrose Dunbar 67 acres in Forward for $3377.19. A Dunbar to E E Goehring lot in Evans City for SIBOO. Sainl A Purvis to J T Bowman lot in Renfrew for $425. Frank D Pierce to Tlnelo Krause lot on Centre ave for S2BOO. McAllister Kuhn to Frank M Kuhn 50 acres in Concord for sl. E E Wick to Mary and L Duday 2 lots in Harrisville for $l5O. Pierce & Cleeland to Greensburg Gas and Oil Co 160 acres of leases on Hutch ison and Mvers farms in Oakland twp J M Graham to Daniel Burke 100 acres in Cleartield for S3OOO. Edward Sweeney to Dennis Sweeney 50 acres in Clearfield for SIOO. Laura Lutton to Margaret A Suitzel lot in Harmoney for $637.65. P. E. Daubenspeck to Benj R Wil liams lot at Kearns Crossing for SISOO Marriage Licenses. Harry Crail Centre Valley Florence McElhaney. Coylesville E. C. Glenn Butler Mayme W. Rankin Centre twp Lewis Wigton Butler Clarr. Lynn , East Brady C. O. Woody Blairsville May Simmons. Marwood H. L. Sbepard Mars Glena Sheffer Lee Coovert Butler Sarah Sylvis Westmoreland Co Albert W. Frankenstein,... Zelienople Amelia L. Greenawald ~,, Evans City No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by Patterson Bros. Another flue Horse for Butler County. Alonzo McCandless of Franklin twp., Euclid R. F. D. 45, has pur-jhased the Wilkes trotting stallion, Vendetta Boy No. 35266. Vendetta Boy is said to be a perfect type of trotting bred carriage and coach horse, combining size, style, breeding, speed and action. He is lfli hands high and weighs 1280 pounds. MAJESTIC THBATKE. Sho Gun—March 25. : S': Something strikingly new and novel in musical entertainment i* assured when Henry W. Savu«e offers the new Korean oomic opera ''The Sho Gun" the first joint work of George Ade and Gnstave Luders at the Majestic next Saturday March 25. This attraction enjoyed a run of six months at Wall aces Theatre, N. Y. this season, and it is said to be one of the daintiest as well as one of the most tunefnl operas pro duced in almost a decade. For this at traction the Bessemer will run a special train starting at Greenville and Kaylor. The Last Rose Of Summer —March 27. Mr. W. B. Patton's last year's pi oduc tion of "The Minister's Son" in this city is fresh in public mind and the an nouncement that this company will play an engagement here in Mr. Patton's newest play, "The last Rose of Sum mer" will meet with popular approval. Local critics say it stands at the head of plays of it class. Sherlock Holmes—March 80. When the pre9ont day history of the utage shall become a matter of record, "Sherlock Holmes" will unquestionably occupy prominence among thegreateet of all genuine successes. With u London run of one entire year, aud subsequent pros perity for three hundred performances at two of New York's most popular play-houses. BUTLEK MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying.— Fresh eggs 15 Butter 85-27 Potatoes 40 Chickens, dressed 14-16 Apples, per bu 50-60 Cabbage, per lb H Buckwheat flour, per hundred $2.50 Turnips, bu 50 Parsnips, bu.... 75 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu *2 00 Onions, bu 1 20 Carrots, bu 75 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork 7 Honey per lb 15 Dried Apples « Pubiio Males. March 24 J. N. Gold, McKeever farm, Millerstown road. March 25 —Wm. Leithold, Clearfield twp. March 27- Mrs. Eva Slater, on Joe Heel ing's farm, Summit twp. March 28—John Hutzler Winfield twp. Wednesday, March 29, 1 p.m., at G. A. Klever's, on the Mary A. Rider place in Concord twp., stock, machinery, etc. March 30—John Younkins, Buttercup, March 31—C. T. Polhainus, Butler twp. j l»l r ltK SPRING WATER ICE and I'nre Spring Water, delivered daily I to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHKV People's Phone 100, I Kitter & Rockenstein have 50 men's Iten and twelve dollar overcoats to sell for $7.00. P. P. P. Elect Officers. n ixi. ft At the meetitfc of the lafcal ?<wlg*r Prudent Patricians of Pompt-ii. the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year. Past Prettier, Mrs. S. EJ Edwards; Premier, Mrs Mary C- Smith; Perfect, George W. Amv; Pronotary, E. H. Negley: Provoet, Frank L. Clowes: Prophet, Joseph A. Sclicht; Preserver. Michael J. Denn; Pilot, Ar thur D, Holby: Patrol, Mrs. Effle E. ; Myers: Protector, O. M. Coorert; Pick et, If-uiah X. Neyuian; Provisors. Frank L. Clowes. O. M. Coovert; and George W. Amy. Tuirty new members were received into the lodge. Money to Loan on first mortgage. E. H. NEGLEY, S. W. Diamond. FOB SALE, Three houses on Plank Road, $1650, $1450 and £1250. 130 feet frontage on West Sr., SISOO 5-roomed house, West St.. SISOO. 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, $1350 and SIOSO. Ten-roomed house. Clay St, S3OOO. Nine-roomed house, Mifflin St., $3500. 21 acres in Summit twp. Two houses For Rent. E. H. NEGLEY, S. W, Diamond. Jury List for April 10. List of names drawn from the proj>er jury wheel this 4th day of March, 1905, to serve as traverse jurors, at a special term of court commencing the tenth day of April, 1905, the same being the second Monday in the said month: Allen Wm, Butler sth wd, painter, Barnhart Jacob. BuWer sth w, jainitor, Barnes Thos. Mercer twp, farmer, Bartley T A, Clinton twp, farmer, Beeber Geo A. Lancaster twp, farmer, Blair E M, Allegheny twp, farmer, Brandon W W, Connoquen'g tp, farmer, Britten Jos, Butler 2d wd, carpenter, Campbell Harry, Eau Claire, farmer, Christie Jno P, Cherry twp, farmer, Cooper Harry, Jefferson twp, fanner, Cookson A F, Cranberry twp, farmer, Connors M J, Butler Ist w, station master. Covert A M, Cranberry twp, farmer, Croikshanka Scott, Winfield tp, farmer, Crumpie Wm, Clinton twp, farmer, Dale David E, Butler 4th w, agent, Davis Madison, Worth twp, farmer, Ekas David, Buffalo twp, farmer, Falkener Satn'l, Buffalo twp. farmer. Fisher Geo, Jefferson twp, farmer, Freeling Herman G, Winfield tp, book keeper, Goehring C F, Zelienople, laborer, Goldinger Lawrence, Donegal tp, farmer, Harbison Robt, Penn twp, farmer, Hovis Robert, Washington tp, farmer, Johnston C C, Centre twp, farmer, Kiseick Robert, Slipperyrock boro. retd, Leidecker JJ. Butler Ist wd, producer. Lindsay W W, Slipperyrock tp. farmer. Lineback Martin, Summit twp, farmer, Mahan J D, Mars boro, teacher, Marburger Mart, Evans City, butcher, Martin Robr, Clearfield twp. farmer, McConnel David West Suhbury b-jro, blacksmith, McConnel Clarence, Butler 2d w.laborer, McCollough AC, Fairview tp. farmer, McClain Wm. Donegal twp, laborer. Mnrtland W F, Concord twp, farmer Miller Milton, Butler twp, laborer, Robinson Thos Jr, Butler Ist w, clerk, Rowan J M, Penn twp, farmer. Sandoe J W, Harmony boro, laborer. Schlicht Jos, Butler 4th w, cab't maker. Small W J, Karns City boro, clergyman, Stein Sarnl, Connoqnenessing bo, farmer, Stewart Aaron, Donegal twp. farmer, Stonghton Oliver W, Centre tp, farmer, Sroughton W C, Cherry twp, farmer, Tinsman Saml, Butler twp, engineer, Trimbur O J, Summit twp, farmer, Weber Wm, Penn twp. farmer. Wiley H R, Mercer twp, farmer, Woods John, Clinton twp, farmer. THE WAY YOU LOOK when you try to see when yon have faulty vision and not just the right (tfagse«, or have none at all makes of yon anything but a pretty picture for yonr friends Why not come to ns>, as hundreds of others are doiDg, and have yourself accurately fitted? Yon know our examination is free. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplier. Washburn Mandolins and Qmtars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. H. MILL.ER FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Room 508, Butler County National Dank buildinar. Don't Know That? That Stern's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main street ig in operation ? WELL, IT IS! And if yon want good Milk, Cream, Creamery Butter or Batter milk, call and see us or watch for our wagon. People's Phone"43s. Bell Phone 368. ASK YOUR (iROCER for Steen's Boiled Cider in quart jars. We guarantee oar products pnre and fr e from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. 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. Q. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones 213 S Main St Butler Pa. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 1245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA \ Trusses \ | Of To-day |i / A truss is an important ap- j S ? plianee and it is obvious that V £ ' constant effort will be made f J for its improvement. Every j l year does bring some improve- ) C ments. and wearers of trusses ' \ t should have the beneat of \ • V them. In our stock we en- \ / deavor to provide all that is t 1 practical as well as new. Our ! S long experience in fitting £ S trusses enables us to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our ! ) % stock is therefore an ideal one. I S Any claims we make for a v / truss we will guarantee. C 1 Hard Rubber Trusses, / / Shoulder Braces, y / Elastic Trusses, j \ / Elastic Hosiery, j f f Abdominal Supporters, , } C Crutches and Fittings. j J J Our assortment is complete j and our prices are right. * I C. N. BOYD. I C DRUGGIST, 5 \ DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. ! I B. & B. listen to this We'll send, for nothing, a Catalogue that tells it all. Tells what the Fashions are and what they cost. Fashions for Women, Men and Children, and correct things for Home use on a price basis that will make you want to send your orders here. Write for this Fine Dry Goods Catatogue. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY. PA. Seo the Sign direct opposite the Old Postofflce Theodora V geley, m Real Estate and wr4 Insurance Agency. L*/ 238 S. M*la St Q . L 3 Butler. Pa. I|| If you have property to null, trade, or ren | or, want to buy or {n rent caii, write OF |fl uhcne mo. lUH list Mailed Upon Application QEO. W. AMY, FKANK A. EYTH, Res. 218 W. Clay, St. Res. T.i? Brady St. Am\J BcEyth, Undertakers® Embalmers ROOM FOR FUNERAL SERVICES. Calls anwered promptly to all parts of the county. Open all night, 247 South >.lainSt, old Postoffiee Room. BUTLER, PA. Ift+i PtaotTw M 6. fSxj. PhotH3 09t , Ktntf 9. horses I horses fxMt jiflp J horses horses QH horses horses horses horses horses horses horses Of WW horses horses fj W M -ML* horses horses rj'A horses horses H horses horses ji horses horses We have from 76 to 150 head of l'loSes horses constantly ou band. g~ These horses come from the horses ver y ,M " st shippers In the coun- horses h nr «.s fy- Among them you will find oJses s P eed - Coachers. Draught and horses General I'urpose Horses. If horses you have anvthlne to dispose horses horses of J ou can i4 ' so ready sale h Js-s" 1 "° ur Regular Moiiday's horses Auction." EVERY MONDAY horses it.",'LnV ']!u f,v/r borses hors-s we so »l over .iou head of all hor«<«»s horses These horses will every horses horses sold for the high dollar, i lorses horses lii/JVu narw i> horses horses . '» \r m",.'. .. r i >P ' horses liorses I'AN. ARMIEIM, Manager, horses horses KIVIRSIDE SALES STABLES, horses North End Sixth St., Bridge, Allegheny, I'k. AUCTION SALE HORSES, VEHICLES AND HARNESS. W. J, Thubron, 7-1). II IV. Montgomery Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Will Sell on April 6th and 7th At the corner of Federal Street and Mont gomery Avenue, his entire Livery Outtlt. to quit the livery business, consisting of SO Head of Horses. Saddle liorses. Driving lloises. Pairs, Coach liorses and Speed Horses. ■*) Vehicles, Top Buggies, Ruru liouts. Surrles. Traps and Station Wagons, all In first-class order and most ly made by Moyer. M Sets Stngle and Double Harness. Buggies and Harness will bo sold Thurs day, April nth. commencing at in a. m. ; Horses will l>e sold Friday, April 7th, com mencing at 10 a. m. Sale rain or shine. Terms DO d Ays credit will be given on ap proved security. A. McKEL\ EY, Auctioneer. EHPIUt: lIETKCTIYK ABKXCY. Licensed and Bonded. I Itoom «8, ;t47 Fifth Ave, Pittsburg, I'*. Bell 'Phone Uraut. Night Call. li»-R Ulghland I GEO. W. MILLER, Jr., Director. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between S. B. Martinconrt and J. M. Ltfighner under the name ot S B. Mar tiijoourt A: Co. has this day March 9, 190") been disolved by nintaal consent, J M. retiring from the firm and a new firm orgatiiaednnder the name of Martinconrt & Thorn. Lt'd. all persons owing The firm of S. B. Martinconrt «!6r Co. will please make settlement, and all having claims present same for aettle- ; meut, at their former place of bnsiness 128 East Jefferson St. Bntler. Pa. S. B. MARTINOOURT J. M. LEIGH.VER. In retiring from the above firm I desire to thank all onr customers and the pub lic generally for their patrouage daring the time we have been in bnsiness and bespeak for the firm of Martinconrt & Them L't'd. the same kind considera tion and patronage. J. M. LEIGHNER. TO THE PUBLIC. We, S. B. Martinconrt & W. B. Thom in assuming the management of the firm of Martinconrt & Thom. L't'd. suc ceeding the firm of S. B. Martinconrt & Co. in the same location I'3B East Jeffer son St. wish to announce that we intend to conduct the business along the same lines, both as refers to stock and honor able business methods, in the future as in the past and ask yonr patronage. We have on bands now a full line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Blankets, Robes and everything pertaining to a driving or team outfit, we would especi ally call your attention to the fact that in invoicing which required six men more than a week we found many articles of which we have more than needed and which, while some articles are what might be called a little scuffed,are prac trically good as ever but we will sell them away below cost. We cannot name half of them, but among them is all kinds of Harness and purts of Harness, Buggies, Sweat Pads.single and double trees. Horse collars and in fact some of almost everything we handle. Coxne in we want to make your acquaintance and try and make it pay you by giving yon a f)0 ct. through Rawhide Whip for 35 cts. or a 40 ct. Sweat Pad for 25 cts. or a SCS Slat Wagon for $42, or a SSO Buggy for $35, or an fs Trunk for stt, or a 75 ct. can of Buggy Paint for SOcts. or a sls Buggy Harness for sl2, or a $33 Team Harness for $27, and so on all through our line. JMARTINCOCRT & THOM, L't'd. 128 East Jefferson St. We still handle the Kramer Wagon, Best made. A Safe Investment. No Liabilities. No Bonds or Indebtedness. Pittsburg Consolidated Company Owning the very rich Brighton Mines and the DOVER MINES IN CLEAR CREEK, COLORADO GOLD f SILVER, LEAD, COPPER. Two immense Properties. Twen ty-four Claims. BRIGHTON SHAFT now down over 500 feet. Dover Tunnel now in over 700 feet. Over 8,000 feet of rich Min eral Veins now opened. Thou sands of Tons of Rich Ore in sight. IMMENSE TUNNEL now in over 3,700 feet. Will open up and cut the Brighton Group of claims 2,250 feet deep, developing untold values. New buildings and ma chinery on both mines in full op eration. BUILDING LARGE REDUCTION MILL. Tbe Great Freeland Mines Five Million production. The Great Lamartine Mines Four Million production. Located immediately on each side of us and many other rich paying mines on all sides close by. A Limited Amount of Treasury Stock is now offered for prompt subscrip tion v, hile building large reduction and concentrating mill and for continued opening up of ore bodies, at the very low price of 25c PER SHARE Par Value SI.OO, Full Paid. Subject to advance without notice. Sure to sell much higher. This is absolutely the best mining invest ment now on the market. Over 500 well-known Pittsburg ers and others have already sub scribed- Call and see the list, photos, maps, ore, ate. Cut this out and mail to W. M. LAIRD. President, Pittsburg, Pa- Please enter my subscription for shares Pittsburg Consoli dated Company at 25c per share, per value SI.OO, payable in cash or payments after you have written me full particulars satisfying me of the value and safety of the in vestment. Nanus Address Certificates are now ready and subscribers remitting 20 per cent, or more will get immediate atten tion. Bell Phone 701 Court. Pittsburg Consolidated Company, 1105 Peoples Bank Bldg., 307 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, 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 S. Main St. W S. &E. WICK, DEALERS IN KOURII and Worked Lumber of all Kindt Doors, Sash and Mouldings Oil Well UIKH a Specialty. Office and Yard E. Cunnlnsbam and Monroe Ste pring of 1905J @> —, , _,_ i U 9 House cleaning time will be on us before I we know where we are, so a few helpful I hints will not come amiss to the thrifty 9 ones who want quality at quantity prices. I Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with I the brightest patterns and best qualities, I the looms can put out. Among which are 9 the following: j H ■ Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, 9 Body and Tapestry Brussels. H Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half 9 Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and 9 largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains I RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. 9 LINOLEUMS. OIL CLOTH, SHADES. 9 OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. Duffy's Store. I ©©©©©©©©©«©©»©©©©©©© o o 8 f § § | Clothing § 8 and 8 oQents' Furnishings^ o o o o 8 8 8 PHILIP SCHAUL, 8 o o o o o o 8 8 ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© lEyth Bros., NEAR COURT HOUSE < r 810 BARGAINS IN < ► Wall Paper Of course you'll need some Wall Paper, and youl > should'nt think of buying anywhere until you've seen our< > Big Line of Wall Paper Money Savers. We have thel > largest and cheapest line ever brought to Butler! Come< ► in and see for yourself. < > F y YTI I BROS., ;; NEAR COURT HOUSE. . The Butler Business College Some of our students who have recently accepted positions: Martha McCue, bookkeeper and stenographer Kittanning Times; Nettie Frazier, stenographer for Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Butler; Frances M. Blair,_ stenographer for a Pittsburg firm; M L. McMillen. position in Youmtstown, Ohio; Maud Hopks, bookkeeper, Butler Eagle; F. R. Dickey, position with a New York firm; Edgar Aland with Iron City Trust Co., Pittsburg. Yonne man, young woman, what is there to hinder \OL froin doing like wise? Now is the time to enter. Spring and summer term opens first Monday in April. Catalogue and circulars free. A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa Tfi 31 |B9|Hin fit I 1 $ II ,2, ■ ■ _ jrTy^y :l, ( »« •if ■ 9 : ( i >• ■ I X I WW ?if w^r | J. Q. & W. CAMPBELL, j f| AGENTS FOR BUTLER. ii $ Cypher's Incubators and Brooders also Poultry tf? IE Supplies and International Stock Food. £ + fir), CALL FOR CATALOGUE. BUTLER, PA. a:-:!; it; ;ii ft it! | Fall and Winter Millinery- jj Ti: Arrival of a large line of Street Hats, Tailor-made ii, tf? and ready-to-wear Hats. All the new ideas and 3? designs in Millinery Novelties. Trimmed and Un- 3* J trimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. All ** 3? the new things in Wings, Pom-pons; Feathers, ** X Ostrich Goods, etc, etc. i Rockensteln's || 1 Millinery Emporium,! §«2B South Main Street, Butler, Pa ££ Subscribe for the ClTlZifiJN
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