THE BUTLER CITIZEN. S THURSDAY, MAY 11,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertlsers!nten ding to make changes In their ads. should notify ° r their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Bankruptcy notice estate of Mrs. L. C. Bailej. T Sherirf"s Sales for June 2. Widow's Appraisments. Register's Noticee. Road Reports. Jury Lists for June Term. • Tip Top." Admlulaiicttors and Executors of estatts e»n secure their receipt books at the CITI7BN office, and persons making public sale* ihe'.r not* books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Straw bats are blooming. —Every bed in onr Hospital—thirty eight—is occupied. —Seventy-five houses are said to be in process of erection in Butler at pres ent, —Three hundred Pittsburgers attend ed the railroad convention in Washing ton. last week. —The summer sun hit bard and sud denly last Thursday and the mercury went up to 85 in the shade. —The Council of Titusville has offer ed a reward for the apprehension of the fire-bag who has caused 18 fires in that town within 20 days. —The Dilger-Cornell Stock Co. is playing to large and well pleased audi ences this week. Some of their speci alties are very amusing. -On account of his lease having ex pired J. S. Wick has removed his Gents Furnishing Goods store to the John Stein building, 345 S. Main St —Unlets some of our Main street property owners become more reasona ble as to their rents some of our store keepers will have to discontinue busi ness here. —A pusher oil well people hus tie The employe* s of the National Transit built about two miles ot pipe line, Tutslaynigut, to connect with the new well west of town. -The County Commissioners of Alle gheny county have fixed tne minimum width of tires to be used on improved roads at three inches and adopted a set of regulations based on the French rults. —E. L. Umstead of Butler twp. has brought from Ohio the black pacing stallion, Regulator 2:24*, and he, with the Percheron stallion, Paul, will be found on Mr. Uuntsad's farm, near Cranmer's mill. —"Newtou, the Piano Man" intends giving np his store-room on S. Main St at the end of this month, and will here after keep his instruments at his home on the bill. He advertises a special sale, this week. —The SEAII -annual meet in* of the Woman's Hospital Association will be ' held in the parlors of the Public Libra ry on Tuesday. May 16 at 3 p,m. A j cordial invitation is extended to all who i desire to join the association. —Hundreds of car loads of Strawber ries are now btiug shipped north from South Carolina and other southern at ites, and they arrive here in pretty good shape, but patting them in the re frigerator or ioe box over night spoils them. —Quite a number of Butler attorneys attended the sessions of the Superior Court, sitting in Pittsburg, this weet. The U. S. Circuit Court is also in EPS- there, and one of the cases continu ed, Monday, was that of a St. Louis ccirl against an Allegheny man for breach of promise. —Burglars and highwaymen have been unusually active in Pittsburg and 1 in Allegheny county lately. One wo man in the connty, whose husband was away, was carried out of her house at night and tortured until she t jld where tbe money was hidden; and the rest of the family did not awaken till it was all over. % The B. &O. R. R. Co. placed or ders, last week, for ten thousand freight cars of several patterns, the total cost of which will be about twelve millions; and of this order the Butler plant's share was fifteen-hnudred steel gondo las, with wooden sides; which will cost the company about a million dollars. Tne Car Works here is now running day and night, and has been increasing its capacity. —During the storm of last Friday noon lightning struck and destroyed the large chestnut tree that stood by the spring on the old Fleming homestead in Concord twp. now occupied by G. W. Fleming. The tree had been struck two or three times before, and not seri ously injured, but this time it was split to pieces. It was left stand there when the farm was cleared about seventy five years ago, and had grown to be a very large tree. Splendid Features. A contemporary newspaper in review ing the performance of the John Robi son Shows, aptly styled it, "the most ideal circus in the world", because it has embodied in its makeup every good feature employed by any other show, and more -original ana exclusive de vices for the comfort and convenience of its patrons than all other traveling circuses Tbe splendid success of the Biblical spectacle, King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, warranted its retention for this seaeon and it will be presented in all its pageant splendor with an im mense cast of a thousand uien, women, children and horses. One hundred im ported dancing girls, will, under the direction of Mr. J. A. Raymond, repro duce the gorgeous gala dances of the time of the King of a thousand wives. No big circus program, in these days of progress is considered complete with out some daring, death defying, bair raising act. M. Deßnrry, takes his life - in his hands twice daily when he mounts to the dizzy height of a slender run way at the top of the big tent and at a given signal, dashes down on his bicycle with ttie speed of a uieteor, and as the momentum of the wheel carries him safelv over a yawning gap, of pome half 'hundred feet, he encircles the hip podrome smilingly doffing his cap as he acknowledges the plaudits of the audi anoes. The show will Rive two performance in this city on Sat. May 18. with the usual street parade at 10 o'clock BUTLER MARKETS. Butler dealers are paying Fresh eggs Butter 22 Potatoes 40 | Chickens, dressed 17 Apples, per bu 70 Cabbage, per lb li Turnips, bu 40 Parsnips, bu 50 Sausage, lb 10 Navy beans, bu *1 75 Onions, bu 1 25 Carrots, bn 00 Lettuce, lb 15 Dressed Pork i .7 Honey p» r lb..' '.'.'.'AS Dried Apples 6 PERSONAL. Geo. H. Graham retnrned from a trip to Indian T.. last Thursday. H. H. Yonng of Winfield twp. was in town on business, yesterday. Samuel S. Hindman of Branchton en joyed his two-weeks trip on the jury. Dr. E. Crawford and H. H. Winger of Mars attended to some legal business in Bntler, Thursday. Charles A. Truver, wife and daugh ter of Middlesex twp. did some shop ping in Butler, Tuesday. Will and Mae Negley and Master Purviance of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. Catharine Crane. Harlan Book of Franklin twp and Harry H. Book of Adams twp., were among onr callers, Saturday. Prof. T. A. Kimes, the newly elected superintendent of the New Castle schools is a native of Marion twp. Jeff Altman of Buffalo twp. twp. and A. W. Critchlow of Forward twp. visited friends in Butler, Friday. Bert Campbell of S Main St. has re turned from the Carolinas where he apeut several months, benefitting his health greatly. J. B. Black went up to his farm in Cherry twp.. Tuesday evening. to prune np his apple orchard. He owns the old McGregor place. N. M. Turner advises Butler drillers and tooldressers to stay away from the Kansas and Indian Territory oil fields, at present, as there is nothing doing there. Dr. Showalter visited friends in But ler, and looked over his oil properties at Glade Run. Tuesday. As soon as bia new house on North Main Street is completed he intends moving % Butler. Mrs Rev. Harnish and Mrs. W. P. Welshons were elected delegates by the Women's Missionary Society of the South Side Reformed church to the convention at Turtle Creek, today and tomorrow. Miss Margaret V. Graham, daughter of Jos. Graham of Morton ave., and f John B. Miller of the Ball Telephone Co., a son of James Millar of Mercer St. were married yesterday. The happy couple are both wellknown and popular. President Roosevelt and party rode horseback from Newcastle toGlenwood Springs, Col., last Saturday, passed a quiet Sunday, left early next morning, | and is due in Pittsburg tnis afternoon Ten bears and four bobcats were killed by the patty during their stay on the mountains, and the peits were divided . among the party. Letter to Lawrence White. Bntler I'a. Dear Sir: You want a cheap job of paint for a ch*ap house, don't yon? It's Devoe. It's the regular thins? in Devoe; there's nothing, in all naint, *o cheap as Devoe. Ob, yes, yon can paint with mnd; bat that isn't paint; yon want it to look about right for a month or two. Paint Devoe; can't do it for less; there's nothing so cheap: say nothing of wear. there's nothing so cheap as Devoa. It goes so far; save gallons; no matter about the price, save gallons. A gal lon of paint, put-on, costs $4 or |5; #ive gallons. Devoe is your paint; save gallons; De: voe is your paint. Yours truly F W Devoe & Co 56 New York P. P. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. The Alvln—PittsDurg. Monday, May loth, "The Two Orphans." PURE SI "It I NO WATER ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, It is the purest ice in towu Leave your orders at the Bakery 142 S. Main St., Butler. HORSES FOR SALE. I will sell at Graham's Livery, East Diamond, Butler, Pa., Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26, a car load of road and {jenersl purpose horsos. A. C. RUBY. Excursions to Butler. Account of John Robinson's Circus the B. & L. E. R. R. will sell low round trip excursion tickets from all stations, Grove City and south thereof, Saturday, Mny 13th. BUYING- WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S, Main St., Butler, Pa. GOOD COOK WANTED. A good cook, who would also assist about kitchen and dining room ;i3 much as possible, is wanted for a boarding house located in large buff brick resi dence on West Penn avenue, Aspinwall, across tracks from railroad station. Would be expected to cook for about ten or twelve persons at once and pos sibly more later on. Pay $6.00 per week and board. Also woman to do house work, washing, etc., $4.00 per week and board. Inquire at this office. Kitter & Rockeuateiu have 50 men's ten and twelve dollar overcoats to sell for $7.00. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by Patterson Bros. Showing new Spring styles of sof and stiff hats at Ritter &Rockenstein's (Advertisement.) HARRISON W. KOONCE. Mr. Harrison W. Koonce, candidate for register and recorder, was born on the Koonce farm near Harrisville, in 1843. His early schooling was in the public schools of Pine township, and he afterwards attended night school where writing and book-keeping were taught by Prof. Bailey. At the aire of 18 he enlisted in Co. H. One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Penn sylvania Volunteers, and took part in some of the most important battles of the Rebellion. Returning from the war he went to the oil country and engaged in the car penter and contracting business: alto buying and selling lumber, which busi nea3 he conducted for a number "of years in the upper oil fields and at Park er. In 1869 he was married to Miss Sadie McClellan and livtd at Parker. In 1871 he bought out Elliot Brothers' store near the Grant farm in Allegheny town ship and engaged in the mercantile busi ness, staying there eight years. Then going to Karns City for six years, after wards at Petrolia for three years, then to Renfrewln the same business. He was also post-master at Renfrew for six years. For the past 15 years he has been living in Butler. He has always been a loyal party worker, and a good honest citizen. He has never held a county office ond is making his second canvass for the office he now seeks, Ritter & Rockenstein have 65 men's fifteea and eigteen dollar overcoats to sell for f 10. I/EGAIj NEWS. NEW SCITS. Mrs. Lillie J. England vs the Mutual , Reserve Insurance Co. of New York, assumpsit for an unpaid balance of s9<»o, due on a thousand-dollar policy held by her deceased father. Blackburn Depew of New York. S. S. At well vs Chas. P. Moore of Pittsburg, assumpsit to recover on a promissory note for S9OO. Dil worth Bros, Pittsburg, vs Geogre Dombert, Evans City, assumpsit to col lect a grocery account of s4*4 77. John Allen and E. C. Vincent vs John and Henry Berg, bill in equity, asking that the defendants be compelled to de liver to them a deed for 123 acres in Clay twp., which they state they had optioned froni tbw Bergs at $75 an acre and for which they state Berg, when they offered him a check for $9725. re fused to make a deed. Mary Evans of Bntler vs Win. Evans of Armstrong county, divorce. They were marriwl iu 1902, and cruelty is al leged. It is said the libelant claims Evans came at ber with a hatchet and threatened to kill her if she did not leave his house. George C. Biehl vs Thos. J., George and Inez Sutton, sciTa sur mortgage on property on West St. TRIAL LIST. The cise of Chris Danika. a Greek who sued the Standard Steel Car Co. for ?5000 for loss of an arml. by being eanght between two cars while at work was tried before Judge Thomas. A compulsory nonsuit was granted. The ejectment- suit of Sarah J. Crow vs Trustees of the M. E. church of Mars was tried Itefore Judge Galbreath. Mrs. Crow claimed the property was given for church purposes only, and was not being so used now, a parsonage having been erected on it. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the <_liurch. The case of Prof. Win. G. Russell and wife vs Bntler borough for #IO,OOO, went to trial before Judge Galbreath Last spring Mrs. Russell tripped on a loose board in the walk in front of the Hernt property on Elm St. and injure ! her ankle. Tuesdav morning the jury, after be ing out all night, brought in a verdict giving Mrs. Rusaell S7OO. The jury agreed about half an hour before Court convened. A nonsnit was granted iu the case of Jamfs Cooper vs C K. Rea. The suit of Nancy and Prof James Leiaou for use of James Leason vs L. O. Sloan of Eau Claire was settled and taken from the jury after going to trial. Several years ago James Leason and his wife, who is now dead, made a deed of their farm to Sloan conditioned upon his giving them a good home as long as tn«y lived. Mr. Leason is now 76 years of age and feeble. His relatives, Prof. Leason and Nancy Leason claimed he was being neglected and kept in a dirty room and took him away from Sloans and brought suit for breach of contract and recovery of the farm. The scire facias sur mortgage cases of Anthony Nolf, Henry Baker. J. Martin Rusz and Wm. Nolf vs Oliver J. Sar ver, mortgagor, and Chas. B. Clark and the Clark Coal and Coke Co., owners, were called before Judge Thomas. The defendants asked for a continuance in each case on account of Clark's illness. This was refused and by direction of the Court the jury returned verdicts for the plaintiffs as follows, A. Nolf $5970.26; Baker $3135.91; Rusz $907.77 and Wm. Nolf $2357.09. The suits were foreclosure proceedings on the coal lights to the plaintiff's farms in Buffa lo twp. which Sarver bought and sold to Clark after granting mortgages to the landowners. In the assumpsit suit of Jas. Cooper vs C. K. Rea et al the plaintiff amended his pleadings, the defendant plead sur prise and the case was continued at plaintiff's cost. The mechanics lien case of Detweiler & Wetherall vs Eleanor Iron and Steel Co. was continued. The case of Erhart Lang vs Geo. Hall was settled. . The case of Samuel A. Thompson vs Andrew H. Thompson was continued until the next civil term. NOTES. B. F. Hilliard, R. O. Shira and J. E. Shane have been appointed viewers on petition for a new road to connect the Fairview and Bruin road with the Pe trolia and Bruin road in Fairview twp. Letters of administratis on the es tate of J. S. Jolly have been granted to J. A. Jolly, and on the estate of Jacob Bishop, Jr. to Jacob Bishop, Sr. A charge of a&b and surety of the peace has been made against George White. John Moran and George Thomas, tramps, have been sent to jail for 30 days for vagrancy. George F. Miller has been appointed supervisor of Concord twp. C. V. Hall of the West End is in jail on a charge of surety of the peace made against him by his neighbor. Mrs Lyons, who says he threatened to »lap her mouth. The parties are colored. In the case of E. E. Wick, adm'r, of R K, Wick vs R L. Barnes, terre ten ant, a motion for a new trial has been made. Attorney Black giving as the reasons that the only testimony on which to sustain the verdict of the jury was that of Lewis Seaton, whom he al leges has a notoriously bad reputation for truth and varacity. Wm. H. Hert has been granted a ped dler's license. Four hunkies and one American, Ed. Hall, were placed in jail as tbe result of pay-day sprees at Lyndora, disorder ly conduct, interfering with an officer and surety of the peace are charged against all except one, who is charged with felonious attempt to shoot. The proceedings in lunacy versus W. L. Bowser of Parker twp. were vacated last week, and Bowser went home. A. B. Spear, cashier of the bank at Oberlin. O , that failed through its dealings with Mrs. Chadwick, plead guilty to one of the fifteen indictments against him, and was sentenced to the pen. for seven years. R. H. Graham resigned as assistant assessor of 2d precinct, sth ward, and Isaac Hawk was appointed. The Shaner and Nailor cases from this connty were heard by the Superior Court, at Pittsburg, yesterday, but no decision yet made. A writ of partition has been awarded on the estate of Jeremiah Daily of Chi cora. Mrs. Jos. Donehue of Chicora has filed bond in $-500 to guarantee good faith in her appeal from the refusal of Register Davis to probate her husband's will, which it is alleged was not proper ty signed. Capt, James Wilson of the Allegheny police force, who, with other members of the government of that city, figures in the informations made hers against the Pittsburg newspaper men, was again placed on trial in Pittsburg, Mon day, for aiding and abetting in the maintenance of a disorderly house in that town, and Sue Williams again told her |IOO-bill story, but the Capt, was acquitted. Hay Philips, whose name appears in sixteen informations against the Pitts burg newspaper men, for publications regarding the Allegheny graft cases, failed to appear, Tuesday, in Esq. Christie's court for the hearing pet for that day in the case against William Scott, managing ed'tor of the Gazette: and David Marshall, his Counsel, could not account for him and asked for a continuance of the case. This was ob jected to by the defense, but the E*q. finally allowed the matter to go over until next Monday afternoon. The Gazette men had a subpoena is sued far Philips, and offer a reward of SSO for information which will enable the serving of it. Philips seems to be a mysterious character who is l>eing use! as a catspaw or figurehead for others. Ira Green and Win. Dillen were hanged at Bellefonte, Tuesday, in the ( presence of aboat a thousand men. PKOPERTY TRANSFERS. J W Hutchison. Trustee, to John Younkins. Feigel house. Lookout Ave, for $4400. F M Frit;: to D A Rimat lot in Petro , lia for $250. Saml Hepworth htirs to Henry Bren : nan property in Buffalo for sfciTSJ.9O. J A Smith to Sarah J Stewart 100 I acres in Cherry for sl. J J B McDeavitt to John A McDeavitt, I 72 acres in Donegal for S2OOO. | Geo W Parker to Wm M Parker ISO ; acres in Parker for $3500. J C Renfrew to G H McCaw 61 acres in Forward for S3OOO. G H McCaw to J C Renfrew 61 acres in Forward for $3073. H J Lonitz to Albert Reamer 25 acres in Clinton far SI3OO. Francis Bartiey to Robt Hartley int. inll3 acres in Summit for $1)53. 1' E DauLenspeck to Sarah McDowell lot in Butler for SI3OO J R Sharp to A M Malcolm lot in Eau Claire for $1075. C Duffy to Frank Cavolers lot on E. Jefferson St for $2750. Conrad Weigand to Saml W Miller 4'..' acres in Winfield for SI ( J6O. Wm Baumgartner to John Seipert 65 acres in Jefferson for $3920. Eva M Badger to John H Duncan int in 75 acre* in Centre for $550. Sarah J McDowell to Edw K Turner lot in Butler twp for SISOO. John C Renfrew to Anna M Gallagh er lot in Renfrew for SIOO. AYm and John S Campbell to Mutual Water Co of South Side 3 acres in But ler twp for SSOO. Wm Allen to E E Goehring lot in Butler for $625. Thompson Kyle to Industrial Coal Co property in Marion for $5041 Henrietta Bishop to C R Bishop lot in Evans City for S3OO. Geo Ililger to PB&LERRCoI acre in Slipperyrock for $101; Wm Retiick heirs to same 2 acres for $250: Geo W Reniek to same 1 acre in Clay for $141; Mary J to same lot in Mercer for $55. Samuel O Sterrett to J Clark Le.e lot at Downieville for s2b6. Marriage .Licenses. J. P. Weaver Evans City Nettie M. Wolff J. M. Pennypacker But'.er Be-sie S. Lytle " Wm. Herman Marwood Estelb Cooper. Saxonburg William L. Burnett W. Suubury MableC. Beebe Mike Vitale Butler Caruiela Router " Elmer E. Pflugli Beaver Falls .Teunie M. Foster New Brighton Joseph Hartle Clarion F*uu!e Snyder Adolph McKet sport Mary Orlowskj Butler W in. E. Miller Fennelton Lni.lla McLaughlin John B. Miller Butler Margaret V. Graham " At Pittsburg—Oscar Martin ot Butler and Mary Jones of Glenfield, Kan. At Pittsburg. J. J. Thompson of But ler and Phebe Kaylor of Kaylor. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property you will find it to your advantage to see Will. H. Miller, Insurance aud Real Estate. Room 508. Butler County National Bank building. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS Notice Is hereby given that the following roads and bridges have been conlirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the Hrst Saturday of June t-ourt, 1905, being the 10th day of said ruont.li. and if no excep tions are filed they will be confirmed abso lutely: R. I). No. 1. March Term. 1903. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Forward twp., to change, vacate and supply part of a public ro:iqU)eeinninc at or near Hunter's farm on the Butler and.l'lttsburg road and ending at the Evan* Citv aud Itutler road at or near Brown's Mill In said township. Jan. 14, 1905. viewers appointed, who on Feb. Si. 1905, filed their report in favor of proposed change. Damages assessed to Edwin Ailshouse #25. to be paid bv Butler county. March 11.1505. pre sented in open court and approved, and width of new road fixed at 3a feet. Notice to be given as required by law and rules of Court. BY THE COUHT. R. D. No. 2, March Term, 1905. In the matter of t ho petition of Hthfns of Cfntcr rend Onlr - land twps.. to vacate a certain road and supply the same, beginning at Clark Moon's house In Oakland township and running to a point on the road passing the McGrath farm in Centre township, at or near the northwest corner of the "Pine Tract." Feb. 7, IDOS. view ers appointed, who on March 10, 11)05, Hied their report in favor of proposed change. No damages assessed. March 11. 190.>. within re port presented In open court and approved and width of new road tixed at 33 feet. Notice to be given as required by law and rules of Oourt. Bl- THE COURT. Certified from the record this 10th day of May, A. D. 1905. L. E. CHRISTLEY, Clerk Q. S. Court. DR. GREWER, No. 229 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Qrewer is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and who is now permanently located at the above address, where he treats men, women and children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women, ball rising the throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory unable to concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when suddenly spoken to, aud dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing the duties of life, making happiness impos sible, distressing the action of the heart, depression of the epirite, evil forebod ings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melan choly, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of the mind, depression, con stipation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Thcso so affected should consult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored Weakness of Young Men Cured Dr. E. Grewer's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture promptly cured without pain and no detention from business. Re cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases and all Diseases of the Ear, Nose, Throat. Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers, Goiters, cured with out cnttiug. Special attention paid to the treat ment of Nasal Catairh. | He will forfeit the sum of Five | Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS | OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that i he cannot cure. j Consultation free and strictly confi dential. Write if yon cannot call. Office hours—From D a. m to 8:30 p. in. On Sunday from Ito3 p. m. only. THE NEW GUSHER. The itrikiDK of • 1000-barrel oil well within sight of Butler was an agreeable surprise to car people, Tuesday. Some time Mcßride. induced M. Finnegan, Peter McCool and Frank Henchberger to KO in with him in a venture on a part of the old Ehwer place, west of town late ly purchased by O. K. Waldron. "Spotty" drilled the well, and reached the third-sand, at about 1600 feet, Tuesday noon, when it began gushing out oil at the rate of about 100 barrels an hour, or 2400 a day, and yesterday it was doing about 60 barrels an hour, or 1500 barrels a day, making it the largest well that has been struck in Butler county since the days of the ThomCreek gusher?. The well is located about a mile north of the McCalmont field, and seems to be au offshoot of it. The strike caused great excitement in oil circles, and there has been a rush to that vicinity for leases. The Cow is said to have 200 acres leased, which makes them the owners of a very valu able property. Mcßride is said to have refused $35,000 for his quarter interest Other wells will be drilled in that vicinity at once. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts ot executors, adminis trators and guardians have been filed in his office according to law. and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 10th day of June. 1905. at D A. M . of said day: 1. Final account of J A Mortland, ad ministrator of Carl R Mortland. dee'd, late of Butler boro. 2. FiDal and distribute account of J G Ka;ip. administrator of Fannie M Kupp. deceased, late of Fairview twp 3. Final account of Chas W Nash, ad ministrator of Casper Nasti, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 4. Filial account of Fred Glace, guar dian of MinDie Glace, minor child of Mat Lias Glace, dee'd.lale of Butler boro 5 Final account of Geo VV Nixon. W J Nixon and Walter J Nixon, executors of Ella Nixon, dee'd late of Penn two. 6. Final account of J C Snyder, ad ministrator of Rachel Snjder, dee'd.late of Brady twp. 7. Final account of Annie R Koenig. administratrix of Win Koenig. dee'd, late of Butler boro. 8. Partial account of Lev McQuis tion. administrator of Andrew Mays, d*<;'d. late ot Fairview twp. y. Filial account of Jacob M Schwab, idmiE'stiator of Van Owen Schwab, dee'd, late of Butler bor >. 10. Tinal account of Ira. McJunkin. guardian of Mary I Keil (now Jack) minor child of Ileniy G Keil, dee'd,late oi' Butler boro. 11. Final account of Wm H Miller, guardian of Rowland Armstrong, Elsie May Armstrong and Bessie E Arm strong, minor children of Martin Arm strong, dee'd. 12. Final aeconut of Liura Jack, ad ministratis cta of D H Jack, dee'd, late of Marion twp. 13. Final account of John E Atwell, administrator of Robert W Atwell, dee'd, late of Marion twp. 14. Final account of Hedwig Holm bold, guardian of Adolph Haeppel, mi nor child of Amelia Haeppel. dee'd, late of Allegheny county. 15. Final account of Charlotte H Wallace, administratrix of Thomas F Wallace, dee'd. lute of Butler boro. 16. Final account of J A Kennedy, administrator of Ellen Kenned}', dee d, late of Winfield twp. 17. Final account of Dennis A Duff, executor of Dr Peter S Duff, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 18. Final account of W H Witte, ad ministrator of J I Davis, dee'd. late of Bnffalo twp. 19. Final account of Francis Hagins. executrix of Barnard Hagins, dee'd, lafe of Butler boro 20. Final account of Eliza .VleCaffer ty. guardian of Elizabeth McCafferty. minor child of Patrick McCafferty, dee'd, late of Penn twp. 2.1. Final account of Ellen Staley, ad ministratrix of Rebecca Staley. dee'd, late of Clinton twp. 23. Final account of Joseph T Steble, administrator of Lena M Stehle, dee'd, late of Butler boro. 23. Final account of T W Wimer, ad ministrator of I F Wimer, deed., late of twp. 24. Final account of J B Stephenson, administrator of Nancy Stephenson, dee'd,, late of Cherry twp. 25. Final acconnt of Jas W Hutchison, trustee appointed by court to sell the real estate of John Feigel. dee'd, late of Butler borough 20. Final account of Christina Baker, administratrix of John Baker, dee'd, late of Millerstown borough. 27. Final account of A T J3lack. exec utor of Rev N E Brown, deceased, late of Worth twp. 28. Final account of Martha Ellen Iman, executrix of Joseph linan, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 29. Final aeconut of W C Ralston, exeentor of Sarah Hindman. deceassd. late ot Butler borough. 30. Final account of Mamie A Drush el, executrix of Caroline Drusbel, dee'd, late of Evansburg borough. 31. Final account of Theodore P Kelly, administrator 01 Richard Kelly, deceased, late of Venango twp. 32. Final account of John Stein and James Baker, executors of Henry Stein, deceased, late of Brady twp. 33. Final account of George B Turner, administrator of Clarence E Pearee, dee'd, late of Clay twp. 34 Final account of C F Yaehuig, guardian of Wm Lassinger, minor child of Sedonia Lassinger; dee'd, late of Jef ferson twp. 25. Final account of Anna F Morse, executrix of Philo E Morse, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 36. Final account of F W Witte. guardian of Clarence E Helm bold, minor child of Theodore Helmbold, dee'd, late of Saxonburg borough. 37. Final account of A M Douthett, administrator of Alexander Donthett, deceased, late of Penn township. 88. Final account of Emma C Fleeger, executrix of George W 'Fleeger, dee'd, late of Butler borough. 39. Final and distribution account of Maggie A Post and Clarence A Post, administrators of John Post, dee'd, late of Centre twp 40. Final account of Harry S Klinger, executor of George Munsch, dee'd, late of Millerstown borough 41. Final account of Mrs. Nellie Barnes executrix of William E Barnes, dee'd, late of Penn twp. 42. Final acconnt of R B Mahood, executor of George W Mahood, dee'd, late of Washington township 43 Final account of Men Parada, executrix of Johd Parada, deceased, late of Butler borough. 44. Final account of E H Adams. Jr., and H S Daubenspeck.executors of John Danbenspeck, dee'd, late of Parker twp. 45. Final acconnt of Augustus Hoch, guardian of Richard L Vensel. minor child of Isaiah Vensel, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 46. Final acconnt of Augustus Hoch guardian of Robert J Vensel. minor child of Isaiah Vensel, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 47. Final account of Augustus Hoch, guardian of May A Venrel, minor child of Isaiah Vensel, dee'd, late of Donegal twp. 48. Final account of Robert S Irwin and Margaret F Irwin, executors of Charles F Irwin, dee'd, late of Forward twp. 49. Final account of J N Kirfe«r, exe cutor of Mrs. C S Beighle, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp. J. P. DAVIS. Register. "FRKE;" TO PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS IN MINING OR OIL Full information on coming BIG PAVERS. Working day and night; turning Bis: Divi dends monthly into pockets of lucky Stock - holders. Terms and price at which stock in them can now be had for making 810 PRO FITS. Mention tills paper. A. 1,. WISNEB & CO.. Branch Odlce. Sl* Fourth Avt-nue. Pittsburg. Pa. 1 7 STOCK PREFERRED IN ONE OF OHIO'S best and oldest concerns. Write at once. Bank References. IRYING S, HOFFMANN. Canton, 0. Wnntprf A tew wldewake solicitors (ladies | TTOIIUU or goutlemun) can make large I commissions selling gilt odeed mining stocks. 1 Mineral Lock Box «0, Pittsburg, Pa. [ Trusses j Of To-day \ / | A truss is an important ap- S € | constant effort will be made / J ; for its improvement. Every N 1 , year does bring some improve- f Q I ments, and wearers of trusses j j € ! should have the beneut of \ V ' them. In our stock we en- j \ / - deavor to provide all that is j C 1 j practical as well as new. Our i I V | long experience in fitting r S trusses enables ns to judj<<* the / \ j value of new ideas and onr : J € ; stock is therefore an ideal one. S I i Any claims we make for a \ r \ truss we will guarantee. C N' Hard Rubber Trusses, / | Shoulder Braces, I ) /1 Elastic Trusses, i V |/ i Elastic Hosiery, ' f f Abdominal Supporters, j € Crutches and Fitting?. t J Our assortment is complete y » undour prices are right. S I C. N. BOYD. ( DRUGGIS ) \ DIAMOND BLOCK. PUTLEB. / DIAMONDS and PEARLS were never exhibited with a more fas cinating effect than is to be found in our stock at the present time. All the latest and most artistic settings; the most exacting taste cannot help being pleased. Our stock of Watches and Chains was never more complete. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasse?. fi. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court Honse. your good opinion. / / li S We never want I h J I yon to think that j | aV ' our service ends i fj ,) with the receipt i HBiaSB I I of your money. t We insist that you ).OMyi ( j'f be perfectly satis- AA » fied with your /// Photographs | So be as particular \MHuß\g as you like. Find fault if you want ~ we think yon will find it dimcnlt to IMwEW criticise the kind ll T T of photographs we ZUVEfI'S STUDIO, 215 S. Main St, Butler. Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Floral designs for funerals, parties, etc., a specialty. POTTED PLANTS. Our carnations are now in their prime. / : 'hi |[W INFORMATION about spring styles in men's apparel had better be gotten first hand. The clothing that was made in a factory along about last fall can hardly be taken as a standard. We Make Your Spring Attire according to tho style prescribed now. There is no more doubt about our styles than there is about the fit and finish of our work If you want real style, have your clothes made here. 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 jj JCall now and get the bar gains. This is our clearance I sale and your opportunity at Douglass' 241 S. Main St. R-R-TIME-TABLES B R * P 11 R Time table in effect Nor. 27. 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOB NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Pruixsutawney, ] Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. in. daily, vestibnled day ex- I pre.-s for Bnffalo. connect* at Ashford, : i week days, for Rochester. 5:37 p. m. local for Panx y, Du Bois ' and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo j and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6.10 a. m. daily, night express from Bnffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 0:34 p.m. daily, veslibuled day express from Bnffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station. Mttsbnrg, for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Bnf falo alone. It & O It II Time table in effect, Nov. 27 1904. Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 am, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9;io a.m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 am, " " 1:25 p m. Pittsburg Ex & Ellwood Ac. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 1:25 a.m. Pittsburg Ex. 8:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.--New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00. 8:15, and 10:40 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through tickets, Pullman re*errntions and in formation apply to W. R. Tl'KNKtt, Agt, Butler. Pa. E. P. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pltuburg, Pa PENNSYLVANIA %V WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. scu«'»t*ir i> ErrLCT Nov. 'J7 1904. ei'jUTM , V.'F.EK DAYS » A M A.M. A.M. P M. P. M I:?TLKU 6 15 8 40 10 lib 2 4 25 - • iUki kntom c 4 . ;i as n oo 2 5-5 410 T-atJor Junction. •« 7 U 9 SO 11 £"> 3 20 5 1*» tsrf«r Jaucti. 1 1 . .L«.ITC 7U7 93211 30 617 Sh »r.»na Arri.p' 7 Jli 9 40 11 39 3 29 5 25 TarMutun: 7hi 945 11 46 335 531 8 o*2 9 55 11 58 3 44 6 41 Clar* niont 12 1C 3 58 Sh xrpaliarg 8 21 10 13 12 24 4 06 6 01 AlJvch*»n> 8 35 10 27 12 40 4 2t) 6 15 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P. M SrNDAY TRAlNS.—Butlei for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a/m., ind 5:05 p. tn. NOHTH. WRfcR t>ATS » A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M P. M Allegheny City IT i 6 15 8 2.5 10 25 2 80 6 10 Sharpaturg ' 6 3" 8 39 10 39 2 35 3 24 OUremout 6 28; 8 47 10 4. m., 2.32,5.33, 6.07,7.3 C, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 0.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, aud 11.50 p. m. "I" Stoi« only ou signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge passengers. Vol detailed information, apply to ticket agent or addr«« Thos. E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western District, 360 Fifth \venu«*. Pitt«burg, Pa. W. W. ATTERUUUY, J It WOOD. Gen'l Pass'r Traffic r. G£o, W. BOYD, Genoral Psstienger Agec t Winlield it it Co Time Table I In effect Nov. 30th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS, AM j P M Leaves West Winfield 730 2 45 " Boggsville 745 ! 300 44 Iron Bridge 756 310 44 Winfleld Junction 8 10 326 " Lane 820 335 " Butler Junction 825 340 Arrive Butler 10 65 5 38 Arrive Allegheny... 10 92 5 06 pm Arrive Blairsville 12 45j 5 20 * STATIONS. A M PM Leave Blairsville j 7 50 2 25 41 Allegheny j 9 00 300 " Butler 735 2 35 44 Butler Junction 'lO 15 440 44 lAne |lO 18 443 44 Winfield Junction 10 30 45a 44 Iron Bridge 10 40 505 44 Boggsville 10 50 515 Arrive West Winfield 10 05 5 30 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Traius Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Saxonburg, Marwood and But ler. B. Q. BKALOR, ft*neral Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE 111 eHect Dec. 1811., 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Daily Except Sunday (Readdown) Tu~ l4 1 12 I RTATIfIN-R f 9 I lT " p.m.p. m.a. m.! ciAiiuas. a.m.lp. in.|p. in. 7 yo 1 44 10 50 Erie 7 UOl 1 001 4 30 7 OS 1 'lO 24 Fairview 7 'JCI 4 B6 6 Sil 1 01.;i0 lij -Giraril 7 371 1 37| 508 7 o.">i 1 40110 25(Ar_lk>nueaiit..LTj 7 0012 04 4 60 4 50; 12 04| 7 00 I-.v..Comieiiut _Ar|lo 25 ' 7 05 c ■ i a 65i Craiiesville 7 55! |5 25 6 30112 61 9 521 Albion 8 OOj 2 00 5 30 6IS fl2 35 f9 Xj yhadtlaiid 813 f2 1015 42 0 1.H2 3:d 9 arj Sprlngboro 8 i<;| 2135 44 6 0;|12 2n| 9 30(-tXtnnem Utville... 8 23| 2 1k 5 50 t; IU 12 50i 9 B0 Ar.Jilexl ville. Lv 7 471T60 4 52 4 52 II 32; 7 47 Lv. Moad ville. Ar 9 s(i| 3 18 6 r>o 6 2J12 22 9 22 v.con't Lake.Lv 8 \f 2 18 5 20 5 2012 001 Bls r.v.Con't L»ke.Ar 9 22: 2500 22 6 45 Ar..Lluesvllle..Lv 1 5 56 8 55jLT_LinesTille..Ar . ...L™...l 715 5 4-12'12 9 12. .TMotid Vi 1 io~J ft. _ 8 42 2 37 G 12 5 II r.v 8a? Hartstown.... 8 57! 24HG 26 5 23 11 50 8 50 Adamsvilie.... 9 0!, 2 54 6 31 5 13 ' 8 40j Osgood 9 13 6 41 5 07 11 35 8 3jl...„Oreenville 9 20 3 10 6 48 6Ou 11 8 28. ...Slieuaiigo 9 linj 3 18 G52 4 4 11 12 8 11 Fredonia 9 45 3 31 7 12 4 2*lo 58 7 5G Mercer 10 oil 3 43lo 35 7 3(J> (Jrove City 10 29 40m7 50 3 4810 23 a.m.• Harrisvllie |lO 41* 420 p.m. 3 4010 is |..—Branchtou. 10 li> 427 ....... 11 30 'Ar~HUIiMdZLv 7 DO 2 00 2 00 7 00 Lr .. Hilliar.l _.ArU 30' 8 30 3 3."> 10 IX | Keister !0 52| 4 Sll _3 19 10 02 1 Euclid... II 0B 4452 07 - - I 7 4Qi . Ly....Kaylor Ar .... C 32 p.m. 2 a Untie r 11 381 » M|«B 1 15 8 I*. |LT. Allegheny.Ar) L oo T; 35 p. in.n. ui. I p.m p.m.l Train No.l leaving Greenville at 6:45 a. m.; Shenango 6:s3:Fredonia 7:11: M:-rcer 7:28; Grove City 7:55; Keister 8:18; Butler 9.00, arrives in Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connects at Queen Junction with trains to and from Kavlor, and at Branchton from llilliard Train leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p m.; 1 Butler 4:15; Keister 5:30: Grove City 5:53; Mercvr 6:18; Fredonia 6:34; Khenango 8:52, arrive!. In Greenville at 6:37: connects at Queen Junction with trains to aud from Kaylor, and at Braneh ton for Milliard. [ E. 11. CTLEY, E. P. gOMSTOCK, I General MCuafer. Ktn'l l>iue. Arcnt | Must Move but Not to Quit Business. In order to save large storage on Pianos and small goods. Must leave where 1 am by June first. You get the benefit. Pianos that retail for >6OO go for *3OO. Others in proportion. Small Goods at Your own Price r They Must Go. Sheet Music, anything you want ordered, I wiil get it at cost. Come and take advantage of this sale and save money. I Pianos from *25 to *3OO. Organs at any old price. Cash—or credit—if good. *•'. NEWTON, I "The Piano Man," . 1 317 South Main St. Open Evenings. * PROTECTJOITOFTREES AND PLANtS 1 DESTRUCTION OF THEIR INSECT ENEMIES All growers of experience know that insects mnst 3 afifflKsh JySfiPS be destroyed: therefore, all vegetation must be spray- J ~ - ed with some sort of insecticide Science approve®. i i \[ v\}' users endorse nnd the American Disinfectant 4 ' ]' I Company (Capital $100,000) Qarantees "TIP-TOP" I : the best and most economical germicide and fungicide 3 ( If extant. f f At an average cost of one cent a tree, or other vegetation Si dj-J jHu . of like quantity. Tl I'-TOl' effectually exterminates ail in i nri ry*. Jßi 1 sects, funcl. lice and worms from trees or plants of any v-"ai V .nature. It multiplies tbe quantity und the quality of ' li vL 1 their fruit and foliage. * i*. i ALL \VF. CLAIM WE GUARANTEE. —'i IF FACTS WILL CONVINCE YOU. 11 -- YOU WILL HE CONVINCED. I I You insure your house against loss by fire. Why not t J » your plants against destruction? You insure your house | I—l 'fl-** ~ before it begins to burn. Why not your garden before it a is half destroyed'- TIP-TOI r is the best and cheapest .1 * I LIST. .'£2 ounce can 75c H gallon sl-2T> 1 gallon #1.75 1 gallon makes 100 gallons of ordinary spray. . Special prices for largor orders, liet Ready to Spray. Order AT ONCE. From yous druggist or direct from |l American Disinfectant Company I 1021 Bessemer Building, Pittsburg, Pa. jSpring of 1905J 11 House cleaning time will be on us before we know where we are, so a few helpful hints will not come amiss to the thrifty ? | ones who want quality at quantity prices. , Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with _ tho brtghtoet -patten-re tmd bncnf 'quettttoe; |4 the looms can put out. Among which are ; the following: 1 Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, C | 4 Body and Tapestry Brussels. * p Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half j-. ; - Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and f vlargest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains | v in Butler. ? RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. fl LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES | | OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. '| | I Duffy's Store. 1 9-meivx aea vxxxxiwvxxxw I Choice Fabrics for Summer Wears We are showing an extensive assortment of light weight materials u suitable for shirt waist suits and fancy costumes. JR Fil De Soie jo A product of the famous Arnold Mills, extensively advertised in ® the Magazines. A very handsome fabric in choice foulard Ml* yi designs. 28 inches wide at 25c a yard. JR Soiesette Another very dressy Arnold fabric, having the appearance of a high fit KTadeJap Silk. Colors. Mack, white, cream, champagne, light blue, navy, cardinal and brown, 80 inches wide at 25c a yard. R Silk Colienne jK All colors, 27 inches wide at 50c a yard. V Silk Organdie « All shades. 82 inches wide at 50c a yard. Qk Silk Muslin 2 Even' color, 81 inches, extra value at 25c a yard. Extra low prices on Silks, Mohairs, White Goods, Lawns, Batiste, K Dimity. Percales and (jiughaun. j? Notion Department S tR Special offerings in "fancy collars, oelts. ribbons, gloves, corsets. « underwear, hosier}*, &c. fIP ; The New Idea Patterns and Magazine for May. IL. Stein & Son, | 108 N- MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA- * x&xxxxxx* nex&xxaeacxaex-* >{>00{>00' | WALL PAPER 1 | SACRIFICED! I v Now is the time to buy Wall Paper cheap— ] £ A And this is the place! * Sf Owing to the fierce cutting in our line this year we find our stock of Vwall paper larger than usual at this time of year. £> THIS SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO! <> Xln fact it is going rapidly at prices that would make our competitors sick :r Come in and help yourself before all the good patterns are picked ont. * \' r Our big line of Hammocks are now on sale-some elegant among them. £ "j EytH Bros., | V NEAR COURT HOUSE )^OOOOOOOOOOO<^OOOOOOOOOO