THE BUTLER CITIZEN Thcrsday, May 18,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AIl ma! than Mo, day morning. Bankruptcy notice, estate of Chas ] Sales for Jwie 9. Auditor's Report of Summit twp. Pawnee Bill's show. Campbell's furniture. Plants for Sale. House for Sale. Adinlnhiit «M>n and Executor* of ejtati ctn secure their receipt books at tt CITIZEN o»ce. and p«r»oni to.klnf put). Males th*lr note book*. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —A Chicago doctor thinks Americat do not eat enough dirt. Soda fountains are exempted frci the new Sunday closing law. —R. Fisher & Son have enlarge their photograph of the new oil well. —From 75 to 100 cars of coal are bein mined and sent out of Kay lor ever day. —A carpet was stolen from th clothes-line in J. H Steen s yard, Tnee day night —The Alumni of the Butler Higl School will banquet in First M. E church on Jane 2nd. —All Butler went to Lyndora las Saturday to see the show, base bal game and golf game, or pass on to th< . oil well. —Some irraves in the old cemeter; were opened, Monday, and no traces o the coffins nor remains buried in then could be found. —The physicians of Butler count) met in convention in the Reiber build ing, Tuesday afternoon, ani had an in teresting session. —The Butler base-ball team "goi left" at 81ipperyrock by a Bcore of 0 tt 4, but beat the North Washington boys yesterday, by a score of 4 to 1. —There will be something doing at the theatre every eveniog from this evening until Saturday evening of next week, and that will end the season. —J. 8. Wick now has his new store on S. Main St.—in the John Stein build ing-in ship-shape, and will be pleased to see his old friends at his new place. —The Memorial Sermon for the G. A. R of Fairview and Petrolia will be delivered by Rev. Laubaugb in the Fairview Reformed chnrch, on Sunday, the 23th, at 3 p m. —"Jack, the hair-cutter" robbed thr<je Pittsburg irirls of their hair last Saturday night, and escaped from a crowd of yonng men who pursued him. by darting into a dark alley. —The speculators of the Chicago grain exchange made the wet weather now prevailing in the valley of the Mississippi the excuse or reason for put ting corn up 3 ceuts a bushel, Tuesday. —The annua' Snyder Reunion will be held June 6, 1905. Nt the home of Elvy T. Snyder. near West Liberty, Brady twp. All are cordially invited; strang ers as well as relatives will be heartily welcomed. —The Bessie will change its time ta ble en the 28ih, after which date main line and M. & L. branch trains will all rnn into Exposition Park. No impor tant changes will be made in the time of main line trains —At the meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Pittsburg and Butler Railway Co. in Pittsburg, last Friday, the proposition of citizens of Mars to donate five acres, just north of the town, for a power house, was accepted and the same will be located there, also the car barns. —Some of the strawberries brought to Butler and put on the market, last week, bad a peculiar taste—as though . they had been overheated. Ten car loads of such were condemned in one large town lately for same reason, and onr grocers shonld refuse to handle them. The fault is said to be in the cars in which they were shipped. —Pullman cars are bnilt with steel frames, and the platforms or floors are compact masses of iron and wood Peo ple who travel in them nsnally imagine they are safe from everything, except ing a drop from something like the Glade Run trestle. But here comes a railroad horror that proves that these massive, comfortable and supposedly safe cars can in a moment be turned in to hells on earth by the arrangement* for lighting them. Several railroad companies have adopted the system of lighting by electricity—why not all? —At the special meeting of the Town Council, Tuesday evening, a resolution declaring all the proceedings of the meeting of May 2nd to be void, on ac count of the presence of Mr. Schenck at a Councilman of the Third ward aftei he had removed to the Fifth ward, was adopted. This invalidates the election of H. E. Coulter as Solicitor and Harry Grieb as Sewer Inspector, if it stands, alfao some ordinances for street-paying. Ordinances for the paving of Race St. and Fourth Ave, were adopted, and tbc bids for the paving of Franklin, E. Pent and E. Pearl were returned, unopened —The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on Msy 27, 1906, an examination will be held for the positions of clerk and carrier in the postoffice service at Butler. This ex amination offers an opportunity to bright, energetic young persons to en ter an interesting field of Government employment where the salaries com pare most favorably with those paid in private employment. For application blank, full instructions, and specimen examination questions, application should be made to the local secretary at the postoffice here. —The sole hope of Salvation for oil well drillers, pumpers and tool dressers lies in ' The Driller's Dream." The committal of that beautiful poem to memory will insure their passage through St Peter's Gate—"No others need apply." The poem was printed in Butler a dozen years ago. and the sup ply baa been exhausted for years. Every now and then we receive requests for copies by mail-ranging all over the continent—from Maine to Texas—and if anybody who reads this knows what has become of Miss Hanrahan. the authoress, we will be obliged for her address. Hunting for the hard to please man to talk spring clothing. Ritter & Rocken stein. Lost K^vs—While H. J Burns of Middlesex twp. was in town. Monday, the lath, he found a ring of valuable ■eys, which the owner can have by identifying at this office. When it comes to servicable, perfect fitting clothing Bitter & Rockenstem • are leaders. PERSONAL. Wm. Cooper has recovered from hi: ! late illness. i M. D. Fair of Brady twp. was it i town on business, Saturday I. C. McClymonds of Evans City vis j ited friends in Butler, last week. Mrs. John Peters ami Mrs. Georg< Felsing of Clinton twp. did some shop ping in Butler, yesterday, Mrs. Archie Yaegel of Saxonburg re turned home, Jast week, after passim the winter in Weet Virginia. Dr. J. C. Boyle and wife sailed fro« New York, Saturday, for England, anc will be gone for some month 3. Louis Young, aged 119, is about t< remove from West Virginia to lowa ' Go Wert, young man, go West"—Ex Harvey Miller returned to Butler yesterday, and says he eD joyed his visits with relatives, particularly those at Ty rone and Bedford, Pa. Frank Wallace Cunningham, son ol Dr. A. V. Cunningham of Zelienople graduated May 3d from the L niversity Dental College, Pittsburg, Peter Kamerer and wife of Prospect will celebrate the 50th of tteir wedding dav. and also their 71st birthday on Saturday, June <!l. George, Edward and Miss Myra Mar dorf attended the funeral of theii cousin Edward A. Mardorf at Freeport, Monday. Edward A was hurt on the P R R. at Conemagh. last Friday an<l diel in the Johnstown hospital. Peter E. Duffy and Miss Inez Ander son were married in the English Catholic church cf Butler, Tuesday and, after the wedding breakfast, left for a trip to Washington and New York. They will begin housekeeping in a "flat"' in the Duffy block. D. L. Cltfcland bas returned from Princeton, where his son EarlC. gradu ated from the Seminary. He has hid three calls to churches in the east, and accepted a call as assistant pastor of the Classon Ave. Presbyterian church, of which Rev. Jos. Dunn Burrell is pas tor. Pierre Forget and wife of Montreal have just celebrated the seventy-sixth anniuereary of their marriage. Mr. Forget is 100 years and six months old, and his wife is 96, and both are in good health. One of their 1-5 children will herself celebrate her golden wedding three years hence, though she is only CT now. Andrew Carnegie's gift of a replica of his diplodosus to the British Museum in .London was accepted by the author ities of the museum, 'ast week, with unusual ceremony, tke foremost scien tific men of Great Britain taking part in the proceedings. Tbe gift was for mally handed over by Mr. Carnegie himself, seconded by Dr. Holland, the curator of the Pittsburg museum, un der whose direction the model was made and transferred. Letter to E M Ilolt & Co, Butler, Pa Dear Sirs: Two years ago. Mr Graut Smith. Erie, Pa. painted three frame houses, and tLe woodwork of a brii-k house. The painter estimated sll6 50 for the paint, le^d-nnd-oil. Be bought Devoe $97 40 and returned sll 60. Saved $31.10 on the paint, Don't know the cost of the work. By the rule, the saving of labor would be from S6O to SOO On all. from SOO to 120. This is the tale, as it comes from Messrs W F Nick & Son, our agents there for 40 years. Yours tiuly F W Devoe & Co 56 New York P. S. Patterson Bros, sell our paint. Better than a spring tonic, a Ritter & Rockenstein's suit. Eitraoidinary clothing at ordinary prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. FOR BALE—Choice Gladiola Bulbs, no two alike; fifty cents per doz»n. by mail. J. A. HEYDRICK, 444 Bluff St., Butler, Pa. FOT your next suit try the up-to-dnte Store. ltll'TElt & liOCKENSTEiN. Hunting for the man we cannot fit with a becoming spring suit. RITTER & ROCKENSTEIN. Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show. Upon the visit of Pawnee Bill's Wild West and Far East Exhibition to this city.there will be presented a wonderful performance of horsmanship and bril liancy of action, the like of which has scarcely been equalled and will not soon be approached. Comparisons, ol course, are undesirable, but the show which Major Gordon W. Lillie founded and directed, differs sufficiently from any other tented exhibition touring America to make a reference to its nnique distinc tive features by no means detrimental to anything that has preceded it, or may follow. Pawnee Bill's entertainment is a marvelously true realization of the idea with which it originated, coupled with certain developments which are inevitable in such an exhibition, which has long ago outgrown its swaddling clothes. The development has gone on in the direction of making the show more cosmopolitan until now. in addi tion to the purely "Wild West" features, racial types from the Far East will be seen in feats of horsemanship, sports and pastimes peculiar to themselves. All this lends peculiar interest to the ex hibition. showing, as it does, something of the personal manner and methods of horsemen from all over the world. Es pecially does interest attach to the In dians. survivors and remnants of a race fast disappearing So it is with the cowboy, whose vocation, largely owing to the barbed wire fence is rapidly dis appearing. Major Lillie presents horse men from Europe, Asia, Mexico and South America, and as a etudy of the horse, his entertainment is a living col lege, a graphic school of equitation All in all. a program pregnant with inter est to lovers of the horse and all that is daring and dashing is promised. It only remains to be added that, wet or fine, tbe program will be carried out in its extirety, seats for 10,000 people, sheltered from sun or rain, being pro vided. Princess Wenona, the marvelous expert with the rifle aud shot gun, contributes not a little to the pleasure of those attending the per formances Pawnee Bills Wild West. Both afoot and mounted upon a gallop ing horse she contributes a series of wonderful preformances in the realms of accurate markmanship. MAJESTIC THEATRE. OPERA-MAY 18, 19, 20. The attraction for the Majestic for this week is tbe Herald Square opera company which will be here on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening- The company will open on Thursday night with 'Mascot.," and for this ovening ladies' tickets at l{j cents will be be issued. The company numbers about 25 people and is said to be an exceedingly capable organiza tion. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME. —MAY 22. Messrs Stange and Edwards, authors of that phenomenally successful comic opera "Dolly Varden" have achieved a lasting fame for having written the first real American comic cpera. It is 'When Johnny Comes Marching Home" which will be seen at the Ma jestic Theatre, Monday. May 32nd. It is a military opera in effect, color and theme, and arouses the partiotic en thusiasm of all who see it. The en sembles are numerous and beautiful, the chorous is large, well drilled, well voiced and the feminine portion is very pretty. Like to show you some really nobby spring clothing. Ritter & Rockenstein. PUItE SPRING WATER ICE ja now being delived to all partg of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, It is the purest ice in town Leave your orders at the Bakery 142 S. Main St., Butler. Yon will feel more contented in one of Bitter & Rockenstein's spring raits. I/EGAIi NEWS. MEW SUITS. Kesselman & Co. vs Julia T. Walker ex'rx of Hildreth Walker, dee d., as sumpsit for $169.70 and $133.20 claimec ' to be due on two promisory notes. E. E. Wick, adra'r of R. K. Wick dee'd, vs Wm. Black. Jr sci fa on i mortgage on 103 acres in Marion, th • balance due being about SSOO. | W. W. Hoflman vs School Director of the Jefferson twp. Independent Dis I trict, assumpsit for $135, which th< ! plaintiff claims is due his daughter Miss Mat'ie Hoffman, a minor. wh< was employed as teacher by the direc j tors of the Independent Distriet, an< whom he states they tried to freeze Jul jof her school by failing to provide suf I ficient fueL They also discharged hei before her term was ended and th« amount sued for is wages for the bal ance of the term S M. Barr .mil W B Smith are Prttident and Secretary of the Board. NOT Wm. RofTi-er. a M»U of the shoemafcei of that name, is in j-«il on a charts ol agg a&b, made »g*iust hiui by Neely McCool. In the U. S. Circuit Court, in Pitts burg, last Saturday, the jury in the Gibney-Steiner breach of promise case awarded Miss Gibney of St. _ Louis a verdict of $13,925 against Klaus J. Steiner of Allegheny. George Beaacroft of Pittsburg has sued his wife for his lees—l'is cork leg and his wooden one. His wife has them in Wheeling and will not give them up. Nan Patterson was released from jail in New York, on her own recognizance, last week, and went to her home in Washington, D. C. Police Captain James Wilson of Alle gheny. was held for court on tive charges of aiding and abetting unlaw ful houses on the North Side after con tested hearings, last Saturday, before Alderman James V. McMasters. Bail was fixed at SSOO in each case and was furnished at once. During the hearings his attorney, J. Scott Ferguson, took occasion to refute an intimation that he (Ferguson) was in any way connected with the libel suits brought in Butler county in the interest of the Allegheny graft ring through a mysterious person named "Hay Phillips" against the Pittsburg Leader and the Pittsburg Gazette. Mr. Ferguson declared emphatically that be had nothing to do with those cases, and his manner plainly indicated that he repudiates them. Benedetto .Greco has petitioned for naturalization Jeremiah Harper of Concord town ship, aged 80 years was found on the road near Herman fetation last Sunday, l-lpless and in distress. Tne case was reported to the sheriff, who drove down ir.d secured him, and lodged him in jail. He was taken to his home in Middle town. Monday, James C. Kennedy of New Kensing ton and formerly of Butler, was ar rainged in the criminal court at Greens i'urg, Monday for the murder of Howard t brier, a telegraph operater. The grand jury found a true bill against the wife of the defendant, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. Sh« is charged with com plicity in the murder. Kennedy was foreman of the New Kensington plant >f the Pittsburg Union Spring and Manufacturing Company. Ebner board sd in the house where Kennedy and his wife had apartments and the murder resulted from Ebner's attentions to Mrs. Kennedy. At the continued hearing of the al leged case of the Commonwealth versus William S. Scott, Managing Editor of the Pittsburg Gazette, for the alleged publication, in its issue of April 27th last, of an allegad libel on somebody in Allegheny regarding the graft or dis nrderly-bouse cases; the Hay, or alleged "Straw" man who figures as prosecutor did not put in an appearance, and can not be found, although there has been n warrant out for him for several days But Messrs Marshall and Bowser ap peared for somebody and there was a roar of wind and oratory m Justice Christie's little office Monday, end ing in Christie holding Scott for Court. The dumping of this mass a trash upon Butler county looks like an imposition upon our good nature. Monday. May 29, is the last day foi day for filing applications for liqaor licenses. Those already filed are Chas, Stokey, Zelienople; Geo. A. Gehm, Evans City; H. W. Stokey, Zelienople, and A. A. Hoch, Chicora. There are now 25 cases on the y uartei Session docket for June term. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W A McCormick to H J Forcjuor int. in lease and well in Oakland for $650. A D Sutton to Ivah R Twaddle lot ic Millers town for $1550. Jacob Bleichner to John M Bleichnet T>o acres in Summit for 12500. Teresa Manny et al to Wm Walker 54 acre lease in Butler twp for S6OO. Catharine McCollough to O J Gilles pie 104 acres in Washington foi $2088.35. O J Gillespie to John A Turner same for same. Henry Green to John C Say lot in Butler for S7OO. R R McCandless to Homer M Young 50 acres in Clay for $1750. Mary J Rodgers to W J Kelly 43 acres Muddycreek for S6OO. W J Kelly to Catherine C Watt int. in 43 acres in Muddycreek for S3OO. Barrickman heirs to Phillips Gas and Oil Co 10-acre lease in Butler twp. O K Waldron to T N Barnsdall 40 acre lease in Butler twp. for SSOOO. Daniel Shanor to C M Shanor, 5f acres in Muddycreek for sl. W W Robinson to W P Hines, lot in West Liberty for SSOO. Samuel Schlegel to E H Jennings & Bros. 50 acre lease in Butler twp. Henry Baker to St Pauls Congrega tien of the Reformed church, Donegal twp. lot in Millerstown for SI6OO. Geo. W Kennedy to Lillian Shaffer, lot in Portersville for SI4OO. Jocob A. Henninger to John R Henninger, lot in Butler for S4OO. Geo. B Sntton to C J Gibson, lot on West St. SSO. Thomas J Sutton to C J Gibson, earn* for $375. Jacob and Mary Goeppert to J I! Goldstrom, int. in 50 acres in Snmmil for *4<X». Alex Mitchell to Sarah J Stewart, 21 acres in Cherry for S3OO. Julia Watson to B A Earl, 65 acrei in Buffalo for $5200. Jos M Haslet to Guy K Haslet 1< acres in Washington for S3OO. A O Eberhart to Dr J C Atwell 2' acre lease in Butler twp for SSOO. Andrew Lemon to W G Douthett anc E T Giaham 31-acre lease in Butler twj for SIOOO. W G Douthett and E T Graham t< H A Kison, l-Bth of same for S6OO. U Wm Walker l-4th for SI2OO, and to E W F Graham l-Bth for SIOOO. Pnint Your lliitfgy For 7flc. to SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriag* Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs. more to tin pint than others, wears longer and givei a gloss equal to new work. Sold by Patterson Bros. Just what you are looking for in i spring suit at Ritter Rockenstein's. ! Fiftv Watehen Free t»» Hoys and Girl*. The Pittsburg Dispatch will give 5( watches away weekly to boys and girli who send correct answers to Polly Evans' Puzzles for Children, published weekly in The Sunday Dispatch. The watohes are not toys, but gooc timepieces. In addition to the 50 watches, valuable snrprises will be sent weekly to others who answer the puzzles cor rectly. Every boy and girl in towi should try to get one of the watches See the puzzles and announcement ii next Sunday's Dispatch. I*VYI\G WOOL. We are paying the highest price, ir cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRUG'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S, Main St., Butler, Pa. Money to Loan on first mortgage. , E. H. NEULEY, 8. W. Diamond. Marriage Licenses. Everett F. Burn? Butle Lvda M. Snyder Frank Stiller Lyndon Lizzie Musser A. F. Laiber Batle Cjra B. Williams G H. Carey Pittsbarj Clara Reichinbach Verne Ernest Rice Allegheny Utie Zeigler Harmon] G. H. Dabl Corn Eva McKinney Petrohi Curtis EI. Bnrdick... .Elm Valley, N. \ Mary E Sutton West Sunburj Peter E Duffy Butlei Inez V. Anderson Everett F. Bnrns Butlei LvdaM. Snyder . ffm. M. Wolf Pittsburg Jettie M. Fike Harry Briney Tarentum Edith Brown J. A. Kelly V^, v;ir l Allie Mahood HilliarU At Pittsburg—R. H, Farr of Butler and Bertha Gue of Pittsburg. At New Castle —Charles .1 Taggelt and Nora A. Bolton. Whiter-town. At Franklin. W. J. Sloan of Bojt-rs and Minerva McFadden of Clintonville Higher in quality, lower in price, Bitter & Rockenstein's suits for spring. PLANTS FOB SALE. Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds for sale by G. H. WALTER, 41C Mifflin St.. Bntler, Pa FOR SALE. Six roomed bouse on large lot with good well water and stable. sl*oo. given ttt bargain as owner is leaving town. MKS LYDIA C. KENNEDY, W. Fulton St., N. of W. Pearl. 5. o. 6XCURSIONS. Sau Francisco & Los Aiifjeles, Cal On May 28 to .Tune 1, inclusive, the B. & O R. R Co will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pittsburg and Wheeling, also Ohio Kiver Division, at very low rates to Sin Francisco and Los ADgeles, Cal , tcconnt Annual Convention National Council, Khights of Columbus, good for •elurn 60 days from date of sale. Decoration I>ay Excursion*. Oa May 29 and 30 the Baltimore & Dhio R. R. Co. will sell low excursion ;ickets to all points west of Pittsburg within a radius of 150 from sell ng station. Tickets will l>e good for vtorn until May 31. 1905. Pacific Coast ami Lewis and Clark Exposition. For further information call on or ad lres j nearest B. &O. Ticket Agent, or $. N. Austin, G. P. A., 111. Butler Excursion. Pawnee Bill's Wild West Shows will ■xhibit in Butler. May 25th. and agents >f the Bessemer Road south of and in cluding Grove Cily will sell excursion ickets to Butler inat day. limited for •eturn the 2flth, at r>ue ot one and ont hirJ fare for the round trip. Decoration Day Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold between ill stations on the Bessemer Road and a points on connecting lines.at one fare 'or the round trip, May 29 and !10th, food returning May 31st, 1905 Exposi-1 ion Parfe will open that day for the] leason. Holiday Excursions. The B & L. E. R. R Co. will sell ex cursion tickets May 29 and 30, and good 'eturuing the 31st, at one fare for the ound trip on acconnt of Decoration 3ay. Effective with the new time table Vtay 21st, all main liue and M. & L. Branch trains will run into Exposition Park. The park will open for the teason Decoration Day. when excursions will be run from Pittsburg. Yonngs ;own, Sharon and nearb3' towns. HOUSES FOB SALE. I will sell at Graham's Livery, East Diamond. Butler, Pa., Thnrsday and Friday, May 25 and ill, a car load of road and general purpose horses. A. C. RUBY. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to sell or buy property ,-on will find it to your advantage to see Win. H. Miller, Insurance and Real lf.fitate. Room 508, Butler County Bank building. A few pieces of artistic jewelry will idd some effective touches to yonr ? own. We have some novel effects in chains, brooches.pins and pendants that will be sure to take your fancy. For ientlemen onr new collection of scarf pins, link buttons, watch chains and fobs afford an unusual opportunity for securing the latest styles in these irtioles. We also sell Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poeo Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. TAXX'ORINGr* r-JL " -'ViaSg The Very Best Wool has been put into the fabrics of which we are MAKING MANY SUITS You ean submit our clothes to any test and you'll find them pure wool, with silk mixtures in some cases. The patterns are distinctly high grade, too, A suit made here from these goods will stamp you as a fine dresser in any company. Shall we make you one? WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 18» South Main tit ACCIDENTS. F. W. Cochrane was hit in the ey bv a hammer, at the Car Works. Fri day, and the eye was so badly idjurei that it had to be removed. iamuel Emmet had an ankle brokt i at th± Enterprise mine, near Harrisville Tuesday W. D. Jones a painter, hail a let crashed at the Car Works, Tuesday. B. B. McQuistion, janitor of the Batjl building, was caught in the elevatoi stiaft, below the elevator, Thursday evening, and had a narrow escape fron. being crushed. CUUItCII NOTES. The Euclid Ave., Baptist church oi Cleveland, O , of which Jno. D. Kocke feller is a member, is thinking of build ing a twelve-story church. A "sky scraper church will Ije something "new under the sun." The new organ of ilieCirace Lutheran chnrch will lie dedicated next Sunday evening, the 21st. when a special socg service will be held. All are invited. Two hundred delegates are expecteil at the next county S. S Convention, at Chicora, June ? aDd 8. Oil ami Gas Notes. The Market —Remains at withstanding the gusher. Clearfield—Flick & Co. have a fine well on the Esq. Mcßride near Coyles- Yille | Jno. S.Wick, j £ HATTER AND FURNISHER, £ I Removed to I 1 345 S. Main St.. J (J. Stein Building.) J t Two Doors of Willird HoM * 2 We are now open forbusi-S fness with a new stock of# Jgoods and want all our old J and everybody* relse to come and see us in# Jour new quarters. j } We are showing all thej #new things for summer. # J New Hats, Shirts, Neck ? Swear, Hosiery, Underwear.S | Straw Hats j # are all here, cheapest to # * finest. * B. & B. mohair No cessation in the call for Mohairs —greatest in the his tory of that fabric. It's practical merit? combin ed with the unusual prettiness of the Bradford, England makes give it a just claim for popu larity that can't be gainsaid. Price range, 35c to $1.75 — Creams, Blue, Pinks, Tans Browns, Grays, Greens, Blacks, etc. —plain and varied mixings In charming effects —small tailor checks, jacquard effects trouser stripes, picote spots, herringbone effects, plaids, etc, At least a hundred dlffereni styles at SI.OO and $1.25. Boggs & Buhl Grantor Pittsburg. Federal St.—Park Way—Sooth Diamond 10 You won't hav« H»>|r/ / your friends say / ( / ing It doesn't d< ■7 / / i / yon justice. Yoi E / won't think H< ■ //j 1 | yourself. Let n: If Y / A i \ make the trial. I( VI (\ , i Yonr satisfactioi .;) \\ 1 / i will be ours a; PV Ji\ well ZUVER'S STUDIO, 015 8. Main St., ButUr. I Trusses j | Of To-day j / A truss is an important np- \ J pliance and it is obvious that S f constant effort will be made * [ for its improvement. Every N l year does bring some improve- f I ments, and wearer* of trnsses , j r should have the benent of i C them In our stock we en \ / deavor to provide all that is C j practical as well as new. Our f \ long experience in fitting £ J trusses enables us to jndge the / \ value of new ideas and our J C stock is therefore an ideal one. S I Any claims we make for a v / truss we will guarantee. C \ Hard Rubber Trusses, » / Shonlder Braces, J / Elastic Trnsses, V / Elastic Hosiery. f 5 Abdominal Supporters, 7 £ Cratches and Fittings. / J Our assortment is complete p * and our prices are right. \ \ C. N. BOYD. | i DRUGGIS > S DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / Summit Twp. Auditors" Report. March 6th. 1906, Auditors met according to law at the house of Jaeob Blelchner. Aud itors presant. Jacob Blelchner and George Forcht. the newly elected auditor, John Herrit, took the oath of office. Peter Neigh and George Baldauf, supervisors of Summit township, Butler Co.. Pa..were sworn In office ucd the bondsmen approved of by the auditors. Settlement of Peter Neigh, supervisor fo the year lIXH. Whole amount of duplicate $1499 56 Work on roaj $1156 43 Not worked 85 .17 Cash from road taxes 239 21 Exoneration 5 .'ls Returned to Co. Treasurer 13 01 Taxes work 1903 sl7 si Cash Spent on Road, i "ash paid for work on new road $252 05 Repair and supplys IS 00 112 days at #1.50 per day. supr "-108 00 i 'ash received from collector... #203 55 Received from work taxes 23M 21 W42 7'J Balance due Fetor Neigh, supr 49 3 Settlement of John Smith, supervisor for the year 1904. Whole amount uf duplicate $1660 UJ Taxes worked on road $15:18 47 Taxes outstanding 71 62 Cash taxes received 58 28 Exoneration 76 Worked baek taxes, year 1903 $43 3- ' ash received from taxes 59 03 From J. W. Baldauf.collector.. 240 00 $ 299 O:J Cash spent on Road. Paid C. Walker, attornoy fees.# 79 77 Repairing 4 tlml>er for bridges 90 HO For plant. -.... 91 60 105 days at 11.50 per day, supr. 157 50 S 419 !<T Balance due John Smith, supr 1% tW Settelement of John Baldauf. Collector ol Cash Rroad Taxes. Whole amount of duplicate s6ls 3t Cash with rebate s3ft! 98 Precentage sl2 48, rebate S2O 80, 33 2>< I'ash with 5 per cent :l . 100 00 Percentage 5 35 Return to Co. Treasurer 2 fio For auditors, printing A tiling. 18 75 Exoneration 3 74 71 7* Balance due Collector from 1903 ti 31 Bal due tp. from J. W, Baldauf, Col. 03 4i Settlement with J. W. Baldauf. Collector ol School Taxes. Whole amount of duplicate #1602 4: isU7 On Rebate #♦* 20, per cent #l!' 29... 67 4H Cash collected with 5 per ceut. 475 00 Percentage 25 00 Exoneration •*! 8K Returned to Co. Treasurer. ... U 07 Bui due School Troas by J W Baldauf 94 8"J Settlement with Andy Youst. Treasurer oi School Board of Summit Township. Slate impropriation #lll3 22 From collector 1372 00 Bal of last year from Col 142 79 Bal of last year's Treasurer tS9 II Teaches wages . SI6BO 00 Secretary, 50 oo Institute U0 00 Repair 132 Coal 84 08 ('ontlugences 53 85 Books 302 W Si-hool Supply 309 50 Auditing, printing A tiling 12 75 Settling with collector li HI Treasurer's percentage. 54 Hi * 92746 :t Bal duo tp. by Andy Youst, Treas S7O H Wo, the undersigned auditors, do certify that the above account is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. JACOB BMEI'HNER, I UEORGK FORCUT, J-Andltors. JOHN HERRIT. 1 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 Aftermath. You didn't get all you need ed. We didn't "sell all oui pretty things. To help us both we are offer ing our fancy goods at half price Pictures, games, dolls anc toys at 1-3 off. China at 20 per cent, off Call now and get the bar gains. This is our clearanct sale and your opportunity at Dou.qlass' 241 S. Main St. Agency for Standard Stock Food. The Best In the Market. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa, R-R-TIME-T ABLE! B R & P R FT Time table in effect Nov. '.17, 190 Passenger trains leave and arrive i Butler as follows- LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Panxsutawne; Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. in. daily, vestibnled day e: press for Buffalo, connects at Ashforc week days, for Rochester. 1 5:37 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Dn Bo and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. w. niirht express for Bnffal and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, ni. daily, express froi Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomod&tio from Dnßoia. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibnled day expre« from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed trai from Du Bois and Punxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rocheste at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. andfor loca points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. Oi Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to But falo alone. II & O IT IT Time table in effect, Nov. 27 1904. Trains for South and West.leave Butle —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation 8:00 a m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex 9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, " 1:25 pm, Pittsburg Ex <Sc 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, Pitteburg 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 ClariotJ Accomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station foi Bntler 7:00, 8:15, and 10:40 A. M. and 1:15, 3:00, 5:80 6:15 and 11:80 P. M On Sunday at 7:80 A. M. and 6:15 anil 11:30 P. M. For through ticket*, Pullman reecnrotioM ami iu formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Agt, Butler, Pa. E. D. SMITH, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa PENNSILVANir % L JD WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHVDCM is> En KM Nov. 27 1904. gOVTH. , WEEK DAYS A M A.M. A.M. P.M. P. S BLTLKJt Lm** 6 15 8 4Q 10 2 30 4 2 ..ixulnrg Arrive 6 4 s * Gfl 11 00 2 56 4 4 But?er Junction * 4 ? 14 « 30 11 25 3 20 6 1 Butler Jancttea.. .Leave 7 37 » 3211 30 * 206 1 Natroc* Arrive 7 4*i 9 40 11 29 S 29 5 2 Tareotnm 7 52 945 11 46 8 35 5 3 Spritigtiale . .... 602 5551158 3 44 54 Clar»uK>nt 12 16 3 58 ... Kiiarpeborg 8 21 10 13 12 24 4 06 6 0 Allegheny. 8 ft 10 27 12 40 4 6 1 lA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P. 1 SUNDAY TRAlNS.—Lefcve Butlel for Allsgheu ('it} ami principal intonuediata stations at 7:20 a. m *nd 5:06 p. m NORTH. WTTH PATS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. a. P. 1 UHciieuy City Iv 615 Blblo 25 l."0 (I Hl,«r|»rt>arK 191 * 33 Id ;W 8 36. « S I ,*r. ai..nt « *47 10 46 247 ... Spriugdale Ill) 9 07 11 00 S 6 4 Twntum T 13 9 20 11 11 3 43 61 VHtnu 7 31 9 17 11 18 3 U1 6 5 Jane *r 7 ;«l 937 11 27 345 7 0 Rutin June 1* 742 94012 30 4 (18 7 t Snxonbatg 8 09 10 06 18 54 432 T 3 U'TLKU » 35,10 33' 1 20 6 06 7 S A.M.[ A.M, P. M. P.M. P.l SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for B* lar Mid principal Intermediate stations at 7:00 a. m. an 9 "0 p. in FOE TBL KAST. Week Pays. Sunday A M A.M. P. M. A M.' P ! BCTLCK. It 8 15 . . . 2 30 ' 7 201 ... Butler JYt., ar 714 •3 30 810 ... Bntler J'ct Iv T 4o| ? 4 00 814 ... Sou port fcr 743 ..... 402 817 ... Kitk iminota* J't.. 74H ,4 08 823 ... Leech burg " frOO) 420 837 ~. West A polio " 822 j 439 8 54!... Saltsburg .." 8 481 SOK 9 W ... Blairsville ~ 920 542 952 ... Blairsville Int.. 9 21j • • •.! ft 50 10 00:.... Altoona 11 35 850 1 401. . HarrUhtug M 3 10! ! 100 ft 35 .... Shfladahmta 11 623 423 10 20;.... P. M.IA.M. A.M. P.M. P.l Through traius for the east leave Pittsburg (UoJo Station), u follows: Keystone Express dally. ..3:00 A. M «nhatttn Limited, daily, for North Pbila delphia and New York . , t ~,, 3:35 44 PtotoavlV*ni* I.*w*He«* 7:15 1 Ni w York •* 44 7:15" \tlant<c E*pre», 44 7:30 " Main Line I*ay Knpreas, » 12:01 Noon Mail Eaprtsa «• 12:46 r.i Chicago Mail iaily, for Baltimore and Washington 4:50 " Eastern Kxprets, daily, for Phil'a and N Y..,.4:55 " New York Express. 44 41 44 T:10 " Philadelphia Ezpreaa, daily .9:00 * New York Special, dally for Naw York, only. 10:00 44 Philadelphia Special daily. Sleeping cars to l*htladelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. No coachea 10:00 ' Phi lad a Mail, Bunda\ ■ only 8:35 a.i Note—Carries coach passengers betveeu I'ittabar, and Harrlaburg. F(ir Atlantic City (Tia Delaware River BrUgs al rail route) 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited/' and Now York Limited 7. li а. m, week days. Buffalo an 4 Aiiegeheny Valley Division. sra*ns5 ra*ns leave Kiaklminetaa Junction as follows: or Buffalo, 9.51 a. m. and 11.50 p. m. daily, witl through parlor and Bleeping oars. For Oil City, 7.48 9JI a. m., 2.J2, 6.07 aud 11.60 ( m. week-days. Sundays, 951 a. m., 6.07 and 11 AO p.ni For Bod Bank, 7.48, 9.51, a. m., 2 32, 6.01 aud 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 a. m. б.(Vf and 11.SO p. m. For Kittanning 7.48, 9.28, 9.51,11.37>. m.,i.345 .3* 6.<>7, 7.30, 10.15, aud 11.50 p. m. week-day a. Sundayi 9.51, 10.40 a. in., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. 44 f' Stops only ou signal or uutico fco agent or con due tor to receive or discharge ja^engern. Foi dotailMl Information, apply to ticket agent o: addroaa TUof. E. Watt, Pasa. Agt. Western Diatrict IvtWiWHftb \T«nn*», Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERBCEY, J B WOOD. (ion'l Manager. T'aaa'r Tratto Manager GKO, W. BOYD, General Agett. WINTIELD K LI T'U 'LIME TABLE la effect Nov. 30th, 1903, WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM PN Leaves West Wiufleld 7 30 2 4j 44 Boggsville 745 3 » " Iron Bridge 755 311 " Wiufleld Junction,., 810 321 41 l,ane 8 20 3 J£ 44 Butlgf Juuoth«u 825 344 Aniv# Putler 10 55 5 31 Arrive Allegheny 10 02 5 (X pm Arrive B lairs villa 12 45 5 2« EASTWARD. STATIONS. A M PI Leave Blairsville 7 50 2 2. 44 Allegheny ' 900 30< " Butle r 735 2Si 44 Br tier Jiiuctiiou 'lO 15 441 M u W tnfluld Junction 10 451 ** Iron Bridge *lO 40 5 M lV>ggiiTille ilO 50 sli Arrive Went Wiufleld 1 10 05 '5 3< Trains stop at Lane aud Iron Bridge only on Flag t take on or leave oA passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Tvaina Kant ward for Freeport, Yandarfrtfl an Blalnville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarwutum and Alls gheoy. Trains Northward lor S*xtaburg,Marwood aud Bnl ler. B. 0. BEALOR, General Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE lit edect Dec. IBtl>, 1904. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Head up) Dally Except Sunday ( Read down) 10 I :14 112 I HT.Ttmco »~r 11 13 p.m.p.m.V.m.| STATIONS. ».m.!p.in.p.m. 7 30 1 4110 BO Kric r 7 OUI 1 W 4 30 1 0"' 10 M[ F»irvlt-W 7W 4 66 6 631 1 OiijlO lit! -tili-anl 1 7 37 1 187f. 08 v . i i 110 3S(Ar-CooaeauV.Xv 7 WIJ ui 460 4 .o ti hi 7 00 T,v..( oinicmit-Ar 10 * ' 7 05 6 .. .... •.> raix-.ville 7 r>'J6 6 U) 12 51! 9 (Ul Alblou H oOj 2 0C» B 30 5 H> 112 WO :sis ....ShiKlelttlid 8 13TJ 10 f-» 42 0 I:>|l2 3M 9 Br|—Hprillgboro H irj 2 13 5 44 0 07] 12 2xl 9 30i .<;onnenutvillo... 8 23| 2 1(< 60 e7jOl2Boi It 50Arr.Mc*'l vlUeuLv 7 47, I W 4 62 4 6? II .'d 7 47 Lv. Mciulvillo Ar 9 ftoi 3 1H 6 60 8 2212 2'J 9 22 A .< oll't Lake. Lv 8 1* 2 1* 6 20 6 2012 00 8 ISiLv.Con't l*ko.Ar| B 22; 2 80, 6 22 5 4.'. ... Ar.Llnesville. l.v : 6 66 « .vJl.v I.llirsville Ar 1 7 16 6 45112 12 « K...M<'uilvilie~Jot.. 8 42 2 871 ti 12 6 2fl II r. ' 8 57. llaruiown 867 2 4!4 C2O 6 2:111 50 850 ...Adamiville... 9 0:t 25«0 31 6 13 1 8 IU). Oxkikhl 9 13 6 41 5 07 11 3.'. 8 33! ...OreenTllle 920 3 lt« r> 48 6 ooil 2 n h 2x Klicnanco 9 2- 3 11J c 62 4 1 II 12 8 II Krrdonfik 9 45 3 31 7 12 4 2xllo 5k 7MV Mercer 10 01 3 4iJ 72C 4 itlO 53, 7 61 ...Houston Jct_..Jlo Of. 7 30 4 0310 35 7 :«.....(Jrovc Tity 10 281 40«7 60 84*10 23 a.tn.l. llArriivlllc 10 40 420 p.m. .1 4010 In | Braii'-hton !10 48 427 II SOI . Ar.. Ilil iur.l . I,v 7 001 200 2 iu 7 00 Lv ..llilliar.l.. Ar II SMI S 30 3 X.IO 13'. ... ..... Kolster 10 52; 4 81 3 1910 <K, I Euclid.. 11 On 4452 07 74" Lv Kay lor Ar 622 p.m. 1 itiillor. . .. f, 40 . .Nortii 11' imi r 6 '*o 1 15 8 r. ILv.AlloKlicuy.Ari 1 00 6 S6. p.m.a.m. I p.m p.m.| Train No.l lenvlnn (iroenvllle at 6 15 a. m.; Hli' MHiign 6.63;Fredolila 7:11. MSTTIT 7:28: limvc City 7:65; KeUter 8:18; Butler 9.00. arrive* in AlloKlieuy nt l (l -' u in ; councots at Quron Junction with trains t«> anil from Kayior, and at Branclit"ti from Milliard. Train No 2 leavln( Allegheny at 3:00 11 m.; Bullcr 4:45; Kel.-tcr 6:30; Grove (.'ity 5:53; Mercer 6:18; Fredonla o-:H; flhenango C 52, arrives in Greenville at 6:87: connects at Quaen Junction with trains to ami from Kayior, and at Brancli ton (or Hllliard. I Must Move but Not to 1 Quit Business. | In order to save large storage on Pianos and small goods. I Must leave where 1 am by June first. ; You get the benefit. I 'k Pianos that retail for £6OO go for -S3OO. m l .'" Others in proportion. || Small Goods at Your own Price,! They Must Go. I Sheet Music, anything you want ordered,l wiil get it at cost. I Come and take advantage of this sale and save money. H , Pianos from ."525 to £3OO. I;. Organs at any old price. Cash—or credit —if good. I I NEWTON, I "The Piano Man," E 317 South Main St. Open Evenings. |' — . 'J JW- L I.JJ'JL JF L T 11 -I -51 _ -J L! L.l--L. .._ ISpring of 1905.1 I i,, House cleaning time will be on us before 1? i we know where we are, so a few helpful fe hints will not come amiss to the thrifty & !§: ones who want quality at quantity prices. p| ■ Our Carpet Rooms are overflowing with fe p the brightest patterns and best qualities, g: ft the looms can put out. Among which are ■ » the following: 1| Hartford, Axminster, Wilton, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels. H || Hartford, two and three ply All Wool, Half 1" ff Wool, Cotton Chain, and the best and | : i- largest asssortment of All Cotton Ingrains t P' in Butler. |r | RUGS, DRUGGETS AND MATS. f; 1 LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH, SHADES | * K OUR PRICES ARE SATISFACTORY. |j 1 Duffy's Store. I 2 Choice Fabrics for Summer Wears S We are showing an extensive assortment of light weight materials suitable for shirt waist suits and fancy costumes. JR $ Fil De Soie ;v a • A product of the famous Arnold Mills, extensively advertised in 5 the Magazines. A very handsome fabric in choice foulard Bilk Wt designs. 28 inches wide at 25c a yard. JR W Soiesette * ' M Another very dressy Arnold fabric, having the appearance of a high 6 grade Jap Silk. Colors, black, white, cream, champagne, light * blue, navy, cardinal and brown, 30 inches wide at 2JC a yard. K $ Silk Colienne tR Uk All colors, 27 inches wide at 50c a yard. P 5 Silk Organdie ft All shades. 32 inches wide at 50c a yard. 2pk 5 Silk Muslin 2 Every color, 31 inches, extra value at 25c a yard. « OT Extra low prices on Silks, Mohairs, White Goods, Lawns. Batiste, K X Dimity. Percales and Ginghatna U 6 Notion Department S tR Special offerings in fancy collars, belts, ribbons, gloves, corsets. U underwear, hosiery, &c. V S The New Idea Patterns and Magazine for May. |L. Stein & Son, 1 5 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA- $ ZxssxX9S>X * X>OOOOOOCOOOPOOOOOOOO»OPOO; I WALL PAPER : SACRIFICED! :: Now is the time to buy Wall Paper cheap— *J • And this is the place! Owing to the fierce cutting in our line this year we find our stock of ( wall paper larger than usual at this time of year. | THIS SURPLUS STOCK MUST GO! <,► In fact it is Koing rapidly at prices that would make oar competitors sick.© * Come in and help yourself before all the good patterns are picked out. ( I J * Our big line of Hammocks are now on sale-some elegant I C ►among them. . . I . t E£yth Bros., ;; } The Butler Wood Fibre j Plaster Co., Mfgrs, of the celebrated Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, the best and cheapest plaster on the market. We are also sole agents for the following high grade build ing materials. Whitehall Portland Cement, has no equal for all classes of concrete work. Woodville White Enamel Finish, the peer of hydrated j lime for skim coat. Sacketts Plaster Board, >ou can line your house with this fire proof board at half the cost of any other material. Give us a call before build ing, we can save you money. Office, W. Cunningham St., Opp. Electric Light Office. ▲dTtrtiM in The Oitisaa. |A Paint for t 1 - ) £ Every Purpose^ r Yes, we have it, twenty ? / different kind, from a half / f pint to a five gallon can. S I Let us quote you ( cost of painting your house / ( or barn. ? f Redick & Grobmanx ? 109 North Main St., 7 s Butler, Pa. > Subscribe for the ClttMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers