THE BXJTLER CITIZEN. Thursday, November 28,1905. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOT B—All advertisers^ intending to make jl.anirM fa the'r ads. lhOQld US O to do so not later than Mon day morning. Bankruptcy Notice, estate of J. A. Executor's notice, estate of B. F. Hil liard. . Slipperytock JsonnaL Eatray notice. Boy wanted. and Executor* of estates c* IB JS7SS* receipt bock, at the CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Forget the recent dire defeat, Forget to fume and sco *1 And let us all prepare to eat That fat Thanksgiving fowl. —Plant your Holiday ad vs. —Turkeys are reported acmue. —Next Thursday is —Leas than five weeks till Christmas —New schedules on the Pensy, next Sunday. —Advertise your holiday goods in the CITIZEN. —The railroad companies are order ing more steel cars. "Poverty Parades" have again be come fashionable in London. -Hunting accidents are being report ed from *ll over the country. -The change in the county official-, will take place on Monday, January Is A cannon ball wa» found ia one of the graves of the old cemetery, last week. -Some of the Pittsburg defers are advertising -milk-fed ducks and chick ens" for Thanksgiving. -There are quite a number of dan Kerens sidewalks in Butler that should be repaired before the first snow. —lt is a wise provision that neither turkeys or human beings can foresee what is going to happen to them. —Women send many a good man to the gutter, especially when they insist on walking three abreast on a five-foot sidewalk. Thursday last F. D. Myers of Greeneburg purchased the Hotel Lyn dora from Mr. McCool and Mr. Kohler for $34,000. _Bome boys smoke pipes on their way to school, and some smoke cigar ettes. Which is the best for them, we do not know. —The Octogenarians meet on the last Saturday of every month—and their next meeting is therefore on Saturday coming, Nov. 25. —• The B. B. & P- roundhouse was the building the worst Injured by th ® ex plosion of last Sunday—7o panes of glass and a bulged wall. —A special tralh will run from Greenville and Kaylor to Butlor next Wednesday evening, for "The Office Boy." Frank Deabon's funny play. —AH Ditro-gjycerine explosions have their odd features. That of last Sun day afternoon was the imbedding of an axe handle in the trnnk of a sturdy oak nearby. -The roof and other frame work of the foundry connected with tb« Evans Machine shop was destroyed by lire last Saturday afternoon. The loaf, about |3,000 »a fully covered by insurance. A farmer mistook the bunch of frame buildings on Federal Bt., All* gbeny, that now constitute the Fort Wayne station for the stock yards, the other day—and he wasn't from Butler oountv, either. —lt seems that one can train one s luce a* one does one's body \ou can exercise daily for expression, but it would be terrible to be caught at prac tice. Fancy being watched while one practiced a "happy smile"—Ex. —lf patrons of rural mail-routes Would provide themselves with a sup ply of postage stamps, and stamp their fetters before placing them in the mail boxes, they would be showing a kind oosß to their carrier who finds coins dif ficult to get at with cold fingers. f —Cases of typhoid are reported from nearly every township in the county and the attention of the Btate hoard of health has been called to it. The water supply is the primary source of typhoid, though it may be caused by decaying animal and vegetable matter in and &bont the premises. —The W. A. B, B. ia completed down the Muddycreek to the Falls, Hnd last week the iron for the high bridge that Uto span the Slippery rock near the Falls went over it. The bridge will be a long one, and will be built a hundred feet above the level of the creek. The new road will enter New Castle over the B B. & P tracks, just east of Cas cade Park. —The films used in the moving-pic tare machines Ate made of celluloid. ID § shovr rooo} In Pittsburg, }ast Satur day, these films got too plow to the strong (ight placed immediate!} behind them, and an explosion occurred follow ed by the firing of the drapery of the room. The children at the ahow be OA me frightened and rushed ont, and a number of them were injured. —Farmers' Institutes will be held in Butler county next week M follows: At Ean Claire on Nov. 27 and 2tt; at Con noquenessing Nov. 29 and 30; at Pros pect Dec. 1 and 2, and in Butler the fol lowing Monday, Dec. 4 (one day). Prof, fe. L Watts of Cambria county ; J. 8. Ifurns of Allegheny county; F. Of- Wag oer of Westmoreland county, and T. E. Qrr of Beaver county will he the speak er* —While the responsas to the call f»r donations for the Butler Count/ Gener al Hospital were not as large as in former years, the manager* of the hoe pltal regard it aa generous, and wish to return thanks to all the donor 1 ?. The association thanks the grocers for the use of their wagons in collecting the do nations. and Is grateffa) t6 the newspa y*irA for space to advertising the annual event. -Some slight changes have been in the B. t 4 ,20. More new goods every day, buy the p sweat at Ritter & Rockengteir's. All summer clqtMng at t price at Bitter 6c Rockenstein's. PERSONAL. Thoa. Wood of Clinton twp. was in town on business, last week James Blake anil wife of Prospect vis ited friends in Butler, Monday. Mrs. McElroy of Fairview twp. visit ed friends in Butler, Saturday Henry W. Roenigk of Winfield twp. was in Bntler on business, Saturday. Ezra Liken, an old citizen of Evans City, was in town on business, Friday. Dr. DeWolf has gone to California for his health He is troubled with asth ma. J. T. Fulton and sister of Middlesex twp did some shopping in Butler, Mon day. Mrs. B. F. Hilliard of Washington twp. was in town. Friday,on legal busi ness. A. J Campbell and wife of Washing ton twp did some shopping in Bntler, Friday. Joseph Shirley of the Hotel Butler. Youngstown, visited friends in Bntler, last week. Mrs. J. N. Fulton and daughter of Middlesex township did some shopping in Butler, yesterday. George Amy purchased his partner s interest in the firm, Amy e paid in lieu thereof. Mrs. Maloney demanded it last May and Montgomery offered to surrender the lease. She refused to accept until he paid the rental claimed s*o, and the stated case was made to determine liability. Guarantv Safe Deposit & Trnst Co. vs John G. Kapp, attachment ex -cution on goods, etc . of deft. in hands of Mrs. John G Kapp. for a debt of *l4uo due from Kapp to the plaintiff. NOTES. The Western Allegheny Railroad Co. has been granted leave to build a grade crossing at the Portersville and Jacks ville road, at the Cumley farm on Mud dv creek, where Portersville station is to be An electric bell is to be main tained Trial of the caso of Frank X. Kohler vs Bntler county for damages on an ap peal from the award of the viewers on the opening of the road from Mr. Kohler's place in Lyndora to the Uar mony-Whitestown road at the Marshall farm, was commenced Friday and the case went to the jury Monday morning The plaintiff claimwl valuable bnilding lots were destroyed by the opening of the road. The jury returned a verdict of |1,130 in favor of the plaintiff. City Solicitor Campbell has filed ex ceptions to the report of viewers on the opening of Polk street, in which sv2o damages were awarded to Mrs. Mary Biedenbach. W. H. Walker, Surveyor, F. 13. Dodds and Thomas Smith have been appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Clinton twp for a change in the location of the Pugbton road. The will of the late Benj. F. Hilliard. of Washington twp.. has been probated and letters granted to his wife, to whom all real and personal property is left, except his eurveying instruments and library, which go to his daughter, Nancy. T. J. Dodds, Harry Sutton and Miles Shakeley have filed their report as in spectors of the new Grobbs bridge in Cherry twp. At their first inspection sometime ago they decided the bridge was not built according to specifications, and would not recommed its adoption by the Commissioners until the con tractors got to work again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kennedy of Butler hkve adopted Dorothy, daughter of Mrs Maggie Wallace The father of the child is dead The case of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wilkinson of Oil City aga ; nst the Evans Mfg. Co. for damages for the death of their son. Joseph Wilkinson, a minor, who was killed while at work in the de fendant company's shops in Butler, re sulted in a verdict of f3OOO for the plaintiffs. A new trial was moved for. A compulsory non-suit was granted acainst the plaintiff in the case of Mary McQuistion VK Angust and Mary Lid drell. Mrs McQuistion bargained for a cow, with Elmer Cousins, the price to be S3O and |r» was paid down on the purchase price. Mrs. McQuistion said Cousins was to keep the cow a few days until it became fresh, but one of her witnesses said Cousins i,old him he was to keep the cow nntil the balance of the Surchase money had been paid. When [rs. McQuistion sent bpr son with a S2O bill to pay the balance and got the cow. Cousins had sold it to Liddrells, and Mrs McQuistion then replevied the animal, but was knocked out of court because she could not show possession, nor establish a clear right. In the case of Detweiler & Wetherell vs the Eleanor Iron and Stepl Co. and the East Butler Land and Improvement Co. a verdict for SI.WS, subject to law questions reserved by the Court, was rendered for the plaintiffs, whofnrni-ih ed brick, gravel and other material for the factory buildings which the Eleanor people started to build and abandoned. A mechanic's lien was filed- and as the land reverted to the East Bntjer Co. after the Eleanor Co. became insolvent, the former liad to defend, William Campbell, bail for John Shanor, and garnishee in the suit brought bv McQuistion and Ralston, and by James Shanor, has asked leave of court to pay the money in his posses sion, #llOO. into court, and be released from the bail bond. A young feljow in Bradford county is now serving a term in a reformatory for stealing ten cents from a rural mail bo*, Rural mail bones arn under gov ernment protection, and it should be generally known that no person but the owner of the box or an authorized letter-carrier has any right to put any thing into a mail-box or take anything out of it. The people who stuff adver tising matter into rural mail-boxes are almost sure to get into trouble. Tony Colinsino, an Italian shoe re pairer of E. Jefferson street made in formation against two other Italians, last Friday mornev. for assaulting him in his shop Thursday evening, and cut ting him across the face with a razor. Tonv asserts that the "Bla.:k Hand." the ilreaded secret society of the bad Italians has an organisation iu Butler. One of the alleged bad Italians is in jail. A settlement was made iu the case of Channcy Latshaw vs Constable T. C. Campbell of Slipperyrock, whom Lat shaw sued for damages for false arrest. The case of Pittsburg Pump Co. vs Craig-Kennedy Hardware Co was cou tinned On accbunt of the illness of a material wituess on the part of the deft. The cast) of the National Supply Co. vs Frazier. Sherman, et al, w«is con- tinned until Noy. 2-f The trespass case of S Vance Stroup vs Fairview twp. has been continued until January. In the trespass case of F. C. Buhl, et al, VB P. & W. R. K. Co., it was found inane had not been joined and the case was continued. The case of the Pease Piano Co. anil W. A. Steadman vs TJIOB. IJorruw, was-, continued on Account of the serious ill ness of Mr H tend man's father. The case of William Watson of Mt. Chestnut v 4 E. L. Shuster, John Hcott, and A. L Bryan, have been settled. The case of J. H Morrow v« Cherry twp. and Butler county to recover for work done on a bridge has been Bottled. The eaae oi William Cooper vs Butler County National Bank has been settled. Earl Sisney of Anandale has been held for conrt for a misdemeanor. Stanley Cylkaroski. John Barto and Jacob Korotyl, Lyndoraites, who sold a supply of liquor which thev had re ceived to celebfato a wudtfiOK width didc t happed, plead guilty. They were together fined SS' peri'. 1 w) jtelesd refrigeratora were l>eing brilt as experiments, were tried together aud r«milt»gj ju verdicts for pill'. J ist ce Christie originally gavfc judgment tor the plaintiffs, and' Wick appealed. Settlements have been made of the twa suits of Mrs. Maggie Morrison and others against the Elcho Oil Co., the terms including the payment of SBOO to the plaintiff? in each case, the payment to them of one-eighth rovalty on the gas produced from the Coovert farm near Mars, which the plffs. own. and the payment of per year rental for shackle work. John Madock Salak. an Austrian, who came to America when 16 years of age, ha;s applied for naturalization. The cas>e against John A. Bortinas, in which Zonrah Dunlap was complainant, has been settled. The Western Allegheny Ry. Co. has appealed from the award of viewers by which Walter Wimer was allcweji $llOO for damage to his land in Worth twp. A charge of seduction, etc., has been entered against Chester Daley The Superior Court has reversed the local Court in the John Shauor adultery case and remanded it back for a new trial It is s lid the reasons for the re versal were the admission of evidence of the conduct of Annie Phillips and the defendant in Punxsutawney, beiug then outside the jurisdiction of Butler county, and the imposing of a peniten tiary sentence when only a jail sentence is contemplated. Mary Tomscel, who plead guilty to larceny of articles from the home of Geo. kummer. where she was a do mestic, was fined $lO and sent to jail for 10 days. Peter Grillo. a Lyndora store keeper, is weeping and lamenting over the dis appearance of his wife with a hand somer man, named Campana. Grillo says $llOO, his entire savings, disap peared at the same time. Capt. Ira Mc.Tunkin. Jas. W. McKee. Jas. Si. Maxwell, P. E Danbenspeck. Frank W. Chattin. Al. E. Butler. W. H. Ritter. Sr. and D. A. Slater, are under bond to appear before the criminal court of Clarion county, next Monday, to answer charges of con spiracy made against them by John Keener. C'hanncy Pitt, a man named Thomas, and a hotel keeper of New Belhleham named McCallip. The But lerites wore stockholders in the Mc- Guire Metallic Vacuum Casket Co.. and a number of other Butlerites stockhold ers in the same concern hate been sub poenaed to appear against them. Mc- Guire, the promoter of the concern, and holder of the patents, went to Clarion county and unloaded about ten thous and dollars worth of stock on the four complaints and other citizens of Clarion county. Then the affair went np in thin smoke and the Clarion people looked for revenge. McGuire and Al. Bntler have already had trials at Clarion, but the prosecutors are not satisfied with that and are going after all the Butler stockholders, who lost just as heavily as the Clarion people did and who knew nothing of McGuire's conduct of the affairs of the company. The local men take with them At torneys A. T Black, Brandon, Forquer, Goucher, Greer and After the trials damage suits for false arrest are cor.templated against the prosecu tors, and one or two criminal prosecu tions on a matter outside the McGuire company's affairs are also probable. T}ie case of E, J and S. J. Walker ami F. L. Eaton vs George Ray, to re cover for opening a coal bank in Marion township, went to the jury last even ing. This morning the jury found for the deft- * The case of D. Lambert vs W. J. Burk and Thos Murphy was continued on account of the sickness of one of the defts The case of G W. nenick vs Halston Coal & Coke Co. was continued. The case of John C. Dinht vs Sadie and Peter Brisbine was settled. The case of August and Wm. Thaler vs Butler Brewing Co., to recover for building tanks was continued S H. Fowler, O C Redic, and Alex Wilson viewer inspectors on a new bridge in Allegheny twji. have filed their report recommending its accept ance. .Jesse Hevdrick, Surveyor. W. J. Adams and James I Campbell were ap pointed viewers on petition of citizens of Mars for a bridge oyer Breakneck creek on Hooks St., in that b orougb. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. J D Albert to Geo B Beighley lot in Prospect for S6OO. John F Peoples to Smith M McCreight 122 acres in Venango for $6083.44. John F Peoples to same acres in .venango for f itirt.4 4. Edward W. Bingham to Lulu B Bir g hatn lot in Butjer for jj. O 4 Sajrver to 0 B Clark coal leases in Buffalo twp, and other places for $2450. Milton W Campbell to Alvey J Camp bell 90 acres in Concord for S7OO. James Thompson to W W Shipley 5 acres in Adams for S7OO. Chas Duffy to C E Mclntyre lot in Butler for $2250. W A Stover to J S Ilobangh lot in Bntler for $2500. (i W Unev to Fred Rith 4 acres in Buffalo for SOOO Stover . Catherine Jenkins to Robert S Irwin, lot in Zelienople for $10" Bertha O Goetmau to O. O. Der shimer lot on Eyth street for $950. Margaret Kreps to Catherine Hesi dence, 50 acres in Summit for SI2OO. M Jennie Parker to Albert Benlohr, lot in Bntler for S6OO. Andrew J Lang to Martin B Cypher, '■)() acres in Winfield s\i9fio. Johu A Eichert. trnntee. to Wm Dunbar, lot in Evans City for SIOOO. Thomas F Cooper to Levi S Cooper, 48 acres in Jefferson for $1; to W J Cooper, 50 acres in Jefferson for $1; to Philip Cooper, 4!J acres for sl. John McGonegal to Martha M Pizor,' lot in Slipperyrock for SIBOO. International Savings and Trust Co. to J Russell Kiser, lot «>n Wayne St. for $650; also to Lawrence B Snow, lot on W Wavne street for $650. J P Graham to Mary E Christy, lot in Cherry for £ioo. Murrlugo Licenses, Frederick Vandergrift New Castle Anna McLafferty Fennelton Lawrence Culik Kaylor Milia Mihelic " John L. Griffin Butler M. Edna Dodds " At Mercer—James R. Smith and Birdie Hutchison of Hutler county. At Franklin—F Bakv.r oi! Clinton yille and Jennie Brown of Parker. At Kittanning—George Green of Parker and Fay Diggs of Butler Co. At Pittsburg—A. It. Gibson of Bakers town and Margaret Morrow of Valencia; W. L Miller of Pittsburg and Margaret Monroe of Petrolia. Jt in estimated that there are five young men to every young woman in Muskogee, indiau Territory. Hence the girla do not lack for callers and sometimes three or four young men bunch up before the throne of a single tootsy-wootsy in the same evening. One Muskogee girl has partially solved the problem by leaving a life-sized jiortrait of herself in the parlor when she is not at home in the evenimr, and the young men &ry Uihe'red into the parlor by the young woman's mother and allowed to call upon the pictuie. I The lowest priced clothing store in , Butler, Ritter & Rockensteiu's. I , L. H. LITCJ IJNK (N. IRA MCJUNKIN GEO. A. MITCHELL. 1 h S t WcJUNKIN &CO , Jlnsuruncv Keal Estate 117 E Jefferson St. 1 SUTfcER, --- - PA f Holt's Greenhouses, \ I E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S, i * Haievroorn 24/ S. Mam Street. r Floral dei igns for funerals, partiep, etc., a specialty. 1 | POTTED PLANTS. 9' Oar carnations are now in their prime. Council Doings, At the mid-iuonth meeting of the Town Council the Pittsburg & Butler ! Street Railway Co. asked permission to : extend their lines eastward on Cunning -1 him St. to McKean, and to build a Y ' at the junction of those two streets to I enable theui to turn their cars. The Y would extend in front of the Cratty, | Chattin and Krug properties. After ; motion to lay on the table was lost: 5 to ! fi, the proposed ordinance was defeated 't! to ■>. Another ordinance was at once ' laid before Council by J D. Marshal', representing the Pittsburg & Butler Co asking for leave to extend their lines over Chestnut. Mifflin and Main Sts to their present terminus at Cunning ham and Main. This was laid on the table until the regular meeting. In exchange for the passage of either or dinance the Pittsburg tn. While the piece is built along the lines of musical comedy, in some instances its score is said to rise to the dignity of light opera. The piece was one of the hits of last winter in New York and the East Prices $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c. For thia attraction the Bessmer will run a special train starting at f Ireen ville and Kaylor THE MISSOURI GIBL.— NOV. 30. The unvarying success of Fred Ray mond's comedy, The Missouri Girl, has become proverbial among menil>era of the theatrical profession, and along the Kialto, or any place where actors collect yon will hear the usual remark, "hasn't he got a gold mine." The reason is plain. The companies presenting it a.e composed of the best people in the pro fession and the management insists on their bust efforts at alt times. Matinee and night. Creston Clark and his bi« production of "Beaucaire," the comedy romance, are announced are among the early coming attractions in this city. Puhllc Hales. Nov. 20, 10 a.m. on the farm of the late B. F. Hilliard in Washington twp., stock, farming tools, chickens, etc. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, liutler County, Pa. Ad van taxes first-class, rates low; tuition free to teachers and to those who intend to teach. Winter term begins January 2nd, 1906. Send for a catalogue. Ad dress AI-UEKT E. MALTBY, Principal. Eitroj' Horse. A bay mare, wuigh* about 1050. 6- years uld, oroke loose from a post on E. Cunningham St., Bntler, last Saturday evening and disappeared. She had on her a saddle and blanket. The fiuder will please return her to or notify J. S. ALYMAN, Butler twp. R. F. D. H, Bntler. Pa Exciintlou Kates lo Chicago, 111. December 16 to 19, inclusive, the B. & O. It. It. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west to Chicago, 111., at rate of one fare plus* SI.OO for the round trip, account Sixth Annual International Live Stock Ex position, good fir return until Decem ber 2 J. For further information call on or address nearest B. & <). Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Do not get excited, hut Cleeland Jeweler, hat; a tjtock of Holiday goods that would cume very near exciting any one that would drop in and tak» a peep at same. Call and nee the fine display. 125 S. Main street, Bntler, Pa. Money to loan on firnt mortgage, E. H. NEGGICY, Diamond. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man Bee adv. Zuver Studio Has added a full ime of amateur Hhoto Supplies, Cam eras, Fllms 4 Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St. ftuUcr \ Trusses ] | Of To-day j / A truss is an important ap- i \ / pliance and it is obvious that S I ' constant effort will be made / y for its improvement. Every \ 1 year does bring some improve- X C ments, and wearers of trusses j j i should have the beneut of C V them In onr stock we en \ / deavor to provide all that is V i practical as well as new. Our I \ long experience in fitting r § trusses enables ns to judge the / \ value of new ideas and our : i C stock is therefore an ideal one. j S i Any claims we make for a \ \ / truss we will guarantee. i C J Hard Rnbber Trusses, # Shoulder Braces, : \ / Elastic Trusses, I V / Elastic Hosiery, j f 5 Abdominal Supporters, j S C Crutches and Fittings. t V Our assortment is complete 3 * and our prices are right. \ \ C. N. BOYD | ( DRUGGIST S N DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / PURE 11 1 Delivered daily,to all parts of town, in large or gmall amounts. FRED H. GOETTLER, Phones, Eell J 158, People's 220. Thanksgiving: Day Excursion?, On November 29 and 30, the B. dt O. R. R. Co will sell low vate excursion tickets between all stations on its line west of the Ohio River within a radius of 150 miles from Belling station. Tickets will be good for return until December 4. Winter Tonrisf Tickets to Florida via B. <& O. R R Very low rates for the round trip to all the famous resorts of Florida, Georgia, The Carolinas, Nassau and Havana, now in effect. Tickets on aale daily un til April 190*1 Full information from B. Jt O. R. R. Ticket Agents. , Summer clothing at ; price at Ritter & Rockensteiu's now. BITLKIt M VHKETB. Our grocers are paying for Apple* 75 Chestnuts, per pd 10 Fresh eggs 23 Butter 20-25 Potatoes 55 Chickens, dressed 15-17 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Oniony, bq 90 Lettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 40 Our dealers are paying, for— Wheat 80 Rye 60 Corn, shelled 68 Hay, hailwl, ton sl2 00 Buckwheat, per cwt $1 10 Specially Low flouteseekers' Kx citrsion Fares to Points m the West and Southwest, South and Southeast. For further information consult near s t Baltimore <& Ohio Ticket Agent. I'UItK SPRING W ATE It ICE is now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. UICHKY, It is the purest ice in town Leave yot\r orders at the Bakery. 142 S. Main St. Bntler. Jury Lists for December Term Lint of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October, 1«0."», to serve as Grand Jurors at a Quarter Session term of court commencing on the first Monday of December, llWo, the same being the 4th day of the said month: Bricker J I r . Winfield twp, farmer. Brown A L, Concord twp, farmer, Bupp Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer, Covert OM, Butlev \frd, alater, Doerr Henry, Winfield twp, carpenter, Fox Wm. Winfield twp, farmer, Gibson S R, Brain boro. producer. Hawk Chan A, Butler 2d wd, clerk, Jamison W L, Venango twp, farmer, Kelley L D, Butler lnf w. glass blower. Kramer Ed ward. Butler .'ith wd, laborer, Kradle Gotlieb, Butler twp, farmer. Kerr JnoC Slipperyrock boro,merchant, Lefever D W, Jefferson twp, farmer, Milhron John, Winfield twp. farmer, McMichael Zcnas. Zelienople boro, J. P Pim Ira S, Uufralo two, fi*riu«>r, Sanndrach Oeorge, Wllitleld tp, farmer, Stick|e .lon. Muddycreek twp, farmer, Steele Jan, Fairview twp. producer, StaufTer Frank, Ilutler 5 wd, painter, Watters W W, Evans City boro.paiater, Wnitzel P N. Franklin twp, blacksmith, Winters Jacob L. Butlor :i wd, tailor. Liat of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October, IUOS, to serve as Petit Jurors at a Quarter Session term of court commenc ing on the second Monday of December. 1905, the Hanid being the lltb, Jay of said month: Allison John, YYor»h twp, laborer, lianer Fred. Concord twp, farmer, Campbell Lewis W J, Petrol in boro, merchant, Christy I 11, Concord twp, farmer. Cooper A A, Adams twp, contractor, Cornelius L K.Batler 3 wd, lambennan, Critchlow H, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Cunningham J 11, Clinton twp. farmer, Dambach Chas W.Butler "«w, carjienter, Dirkin Htnry, tJsaklaml twp, farmer, iKiutUvitt Detmer, Adams twp, farmer. Duncan Gilbert,Zelienople boro.mercht, Flemming Tlioa, Paikertwp, farmer, Krwiboorn SVm, Jackson twp. farmer, Garvin R IJ Cranberry twp. farmer, (ieorge Chas, Zelienople l»oro, producer, Graham J I', Washington twp. faru, surveyor. I? 11. NKGI.KV li« AT LAW. oajce In the Neglcy Building, Wist Beef tuwr Iron and Wine. Extract of Beef. Citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine This preparation is famous as a system builder and general tonic. Our preparation differs from all others of the same name, because we use pre digested beef, the best sherry wine, and the iron is in such form that it is qnick Iv taken into the system. It is pleasant to take and prompt in action, making rich, red blood. Do You Require a Tonic? Are you weak, worn out. run down and nervous : Is your blood thin and impure V Are you pale and haggard, lips white? Do you become exhausted from very little effort, your sleep rest less, your appetite poor? If you have any of these symptoms use our Beef. Iron and Wine. If the result is not satisfactory we will gladly return your money. Price, 50 cents a pint Nurses' Directory. HUYLERS FINE CANDiES. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 108 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Window Glass I ANY S < SIZE ' $ CUT S J TO ? < ORDER. > * ? Redick Sl Grohman I 109 Norti Sain - ti Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phonee. 213 S Main St. Butler Pa. REGISTER S NOTICES. Tlie Register hereby Rives notice that thr following accounts of oxocutors, adminis trators ana guardians have been filed In his office according to law, and will be jire sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Huturday. tliu !>th day of December IWXV. at 9 A. M.. of said dav: I. I'tnal account of J. N. l>'ulton, adminis trator of Catharine Montgomery, deceased, late of Clinton township. -. Unal account of Virginia Stephenson and .1. \V, Humphrey, administrators of James .1. Stephenson, deceased, late of Slip pery Rock boro. .1. Final account of .1. A. McGowan, admin istrator of E. 11, KlnUald, deceased, late of Prospect boro. 4. Final account of George Lang, executor of John Lang, deceased, lute or Suxonburg boro. ' account of .1. M. Covert and James S. Wilson, administrators, c. t. a. of Mary \ lucent, deceased, late of slippery Itocktwp. tt. Him I account of Klleu M. Patterson, ex ecutor of William .f. Patterson, deceased, lata of Hllppery Rock lioro. 7. Final account of W .1. I.lnk. guardian of George Park, minor child of Nelson L Park decoased, late of Ohio. *. Second and II mi I account of Solomon Ilun bar. executor of Jesse K. Miller, decased, late of Forward township. U. Final account of liavld li. Wilson, exec utor of John Oalbreath, deceased, late of Adam-, township. in. Final account of Kdwln Meeder, admln- Istrator of W. F. Iff! deceased, late of /.Hlonopjf boro. 11. I Inal account of J. It. Douthett and Katharine Martin, executors of Jacob S. Martin, deceased, lute of Per.n township 1-' !• lnal account of M.C. Lllzlnger, execu tor of Jerome McGlnley, deceased, late of Concord township. l i. Hiial account of H « \ Lltxliitfcr, guttr -5 y WU«.»a, minor child of Mary •Ml lon. d(*C6iisi'(| l late of Concord towiintilp. 11. I* lnal itccoulit of Holier! Fleming, exec utor i-f l.udwlg Voller, deceased, Utu of lluf falo township. 1... !• In&I account of .I.J, MWumlless, cuar diiin .if John U. Slainni, minor .-iill.l of Jolm M. Mainii. iI. i-. ms. ,|. | a t. of I'mnklli. twp. HI. I'iniil account of Eva Uarr.now Skinner. CM-i-utrix of Janit--. \V. llarr, late of Muimult U>wnshl|i 17. l'tn*l account of Catharine I'rodorlck. Jtdruliilalrlx of Itoralhca 11. Frederick, lie •'t'ttht'd. Ut«* of Mlllerst-own boro. In. Final u—ouut of Thomas nry. ail inlnlHirator of Rllzalx'th A. Ili'crH. deceased lair of Forward township. Hi. Final a of Hao»tiol 11.11, executor or 1 I. ] .•rwllllK.r, (Uic.us.-tl, late of Allv- Klii-ny township I'lnal iicvunt of loNcph W Meats ex ecutor c.J Thomas A. Eaklu. deceased, late of \ «'„»n*o township. -I. I' lna! account <»f M. K. Hhuor, i-xi'CU tor of ( orncllua S. Hel«hley. deceased, late of l«;ui<'u«t vr township :S. Final account of J. p. Davis, nuardlan of IVrry A., Kmlly N„ Emma <•., Edward T.. himi Matilda IJ. Davis, minor rhlld;«-«i of I nomas U. Davis. deceased, Ia to of lowa. s V»d distribution account of John W. Kline, administrator of EMxabeth Kline, deceased, lull-of l\>rwa,h Vlart man. Jr., executor of Joseph llurtman, Hr., de«casv,« late of Butler Urj/o. ~~ J t ,in< * distribution account of Wil liam L. Kepple, aUinlnlstrf tor of Mary Kip pie, < i f V r ea*i»d. late of Falrvlew township. y». \ma I ami (listrlhutlon account of (.eorjco Hhoiip and A. Wilson Johnston, i>%ec utor« of Ml/.aheth ( . Johnston, dv** % aHed, late of Summit township. 27. Final account of Jacob V,. fainter, ad mlnlstrator of .Solomon S. Mays, deceased late of Fulrvlew towu^'Up. Final stcco-.nl ut K. J. McOandlflHs, ad ministrator «*f Samuel Mover. . I- inal account of F. (J. Kalstllpp«ry K«*;k township ai. Final and distribution ac count of Charles W. ('rider and H ,s. Older, rxccu- <*f Jacob C'rUicr. duceaiiud, late of Mars. •£. !• Inn I of Thomas Htjem*cr, cuar dlan of \\ KUaut McLaughlin, minor child of Mlctuu . McLaughlin, deceased, late of Itut Mr towel want at mighty reasonable prices i V/ As a general mle prices on this class 0 ( mer . V f chandi«e remain about the same from season to | y I season—no more or less. Bnt this occasion is an lz- exception and as sach you should r *»W. / Here are the prices: Good hack towels. 17 by 38 in., at 10c each. All linen huck towels, 16 by 3*2 in., worth 20c at 15c. Extra fine and large hack towels, 20 bv 40 in. worth 35c at 85c. Turkish towels, special values at sc, 10c, 15c and 25c. Fine damask towels, two The Thanksgiving Dinner. TV ouldn t a new table cloth and a set of napkins add a great deal to the enjoyment of the feast Fine linen damask, 50c. 75c. 85c and SI.OO. | Napkins to match. SI.OO to $3.50. Match sets. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50. L. Stein Son, 108 N MAIN STREET, SUTLER, PA- Wrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN : I Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. V 100 beautiful cloth coats with fur collars, 42 inches long, In castor < > brown, blue, green and black, slo.9B—worth $15.00. ' . I hildren s all-wool cheviot coats, far collars, bine and green, sixes four years to 14 years, $4.98 —worth $7.50. Same sizes in Kersey rcloth, fo. TO— value SIO.OO. Ladies] long 50-inch gray cloth mannish coats for slo.oo—value $15.00. Ladies long 50-inch cloth mannish coats in castor, black, bine, irfeen < > and brown, flO. 00—value $15.00. K ( for S ildren '' Bear ekin coate ' a « es 1 *<> 0 years, for *2.98 -caps to match ladles' Tailored Suits. ! \ Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Cheviot, 45-inch coat— colors blue ' 1 I and black, $15.00 —worth $25.00. i ( Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Broadcloth, 50-inch coat, colon blue and black, $25.00 —worth $35.00. J ► Then there are long coat suits of gray, garnet and irreen. t25 00. < i $35.00, np to $50.00. B 1 Separate Skirts. < > Distinctive lines at $3.98, $5.89 and up to $10.C0; superior material and tailoring -all colors and black * > Extra size Skirts, $5.98 np to $10.00; Waist bands 32 to 30 inches. < > Ladles' Waists. J J Just received a special phipment to sell at 98c, $1.50 np to $5.00. ( > These are white madras, linen and lawn Waists as fashionable today and in as great demand as they were in May and June. Also Silk Waists, ' ' $8.98, $5.00 np to $lO, and Lace and Lingerie Waists, $4.98 up to $12.50. < > Millinery. ; ; Do not put off another day buying your Winter Hat or Bonnet, i . Season well on—choice styles scarcer every day. We can please yon in style, workmanship, and above all in prices- always loss here. i ( Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear and Gloves. ' | These lines—larger and better than ever—extra sizes in women' 6 vests and pants, 25c each; Mentor brand Union Suits for women and ' m children—best, 10c, 15c and 25c; fleeced stockings for ladies, children and J , babies in Butler—best silk lined, warm gloves, bla:k and all colors, 25c; better ones for 50c; dainty neckwear:-beautiful embroidered tnrn-over i * collars, sc—worth 10c; stocks 25c. < > ; Great Slaughter Sale 4 ► I Still continues to excite wonder and admiration. Our store is crowded * 1 daily. Never was there such a money-saving opportunity presented yon. \ 1 The best of Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Yarns, Blankets and Domestics £ —just when you need them—at less than cost of manufacture. All most 1 1 ' 1 > l>e closed out this month and next. Sale continues until every yard is sold. ( I jMrs. J. E. Zimmerman. I People's Phone'l2B. Butler, Pa. A ANOTHER ARGUMENT! C We could make more money on our Suits and Over-C £ coats, but we couldn't make so many customers. That\ ) is why you can get a tailor-made suit or overcoat from us( \at regular ready-made prices. A vast difference there Is/ \ between a hand-made suit and an ordinary factory-made, \ \suchasyou usually buy outside of this store. Isaac \ / Hamburger & Sons have spared no expense in the build- C / ing of this season's suits and overcoats. Where machlne\ i work might have done, they've put hand work to insures / shape keeping. It's those little extra touches added on t 3 to the wear-telling parts that has made their clothing/ \ famous. And we wish to say that they cannot be had i \ outside of our store in Butler county. They cost no\ \ more than cheap factory makes. C / Union men, please notice which stores are closed/ /at union hours, Now it's up to you, J | Douthett & Graham. ( INCORPORATED. C |Duffy 's^Store^ lECold Weather Needs 6 Blankets Flannelettes | Comforts Woolens 5 Flannels Underwear g Price Right. I Store. | BUTLER. C