THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1905. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTE— AII advertisers intend! ag to make cb r -rf?ea In their ads. should rJtlfj us or their intention to do so not later than Mon day morn inf. Application for Charter Brown & Co s Sale. Modern Store's Sale. Campbell's lurniture. Bntler Business College. Reed's Holiday Goods. Actnal Business College. Administrator* and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt boo;cs at the CITIZEN offlce. locaL and general. —Any color BO its red. —Alas, the poor Turk! —Veils are not fashionable this fall. —We are promised another mild win ter. —Sunday w<i a quiet day—after the storm. » —Did you notice that big turkey at Niggel's? —Last Sheriff Sales of the year, Fri day, Dec. 1 and 8. —The Sunday service on th-3 B. R. & P, uow includes Rochester. —The Kavlor Coal Co. is now turning ont about 75 car loads of coal per day. —Some New Castle parties have op tioned the Muddvcreek Falls for a Park. —We go to press a day eariier than usual this week, on account of Thanks giving Day. —Automobile and foot ball deaths oc cupied some space in last Sunday morn ing papers. —The fog of last Thursday night put oat all the street lights, excepting the one yon were standing under. —The red flag is up . in Russia; and the Saltan is thinking of putting up the green, or holy war, flag in Turkey. —Cirizens of West Wayne street will petition for the paving of that thorough fare at the next meeting of Council. —A drunken Slay, employed on the new trolley line, rode from Allegheny to Bntler, last Saturday evening, on top of a passenger car. —A Canadian member of Parliament baa been unseated in the Honee of Com mons for hiring conveyances to take voters to the polls. This is hard on the liverymen.—Ex. —The residents of North Butler are kicking on a storage of dynam to near by. The ' Besiie" is preparing to widen its track around the hill, and the dyna mite is intended for blasting purposes. —The work of laying the track for the new trolly was begnn at Mars, Mon day. and D. J. Roberts drove the first spike. In Bntler the concrete piers for the long viadnct over the railroad tracks are being built. —The barn of Sherman C. Hum phrey, on his farm in Worth twp., near Jacksville. was destroyed by fire with all its contents—two horses, fifteen head of cattle, farm machinery, hay, grain, etc.—Monday night. —A clergyman who resigned his pas torate to take np the practice of law as signed as one reason for his changs "that the averqge man will pay more to keep ont of jail for one day than he would to pay to be kept ont of hell for eternity." —The late decision of the Superior Court allowing the Sheriffs of the state tm cents a mile for the distance travel led in taking prisoners to the p-nal in stitutions or patients to the hospitals, pi as all expenses, will be qnite a nice t'aing for the Sheriffs. —Five-hundred citizens of Allegheny have petitioned the County Commis sioners to condemn and boy the five bridges between that town and Pitts burg, and make them free. The ex pense to the county would be about twelve millions, and the matter will go to the Grand Jury. —Some slight changes have been made on the P. R. R. schedule. Trains leave Butler and also Allegheny and Pittsburg tor Bntler at the same timee; bat they do not ran on exactly the same schedule; and there are some changes on the main line, and Allegheny divi sion. —The foot ball game between the teams of Yale and Harvard colleges at Cambridge, Mass., was the leading squeal of the Sunday papers. Harvard lost to Yale by "an eyelash," and won a "noble defeat." The Bines scored by a solitary fluke, there was a record breaking crowd, etc. Yale 6, Harvard 0. —With Thanksgiving not yet over, it may seem somewhat early to speak of Christmas shopping, that necessary pre liminary to what has been tormtd "the great annnal swap," bat it is really not a bit too soon for the beginning of this important and by no means unpleasant doty. Considerations of prudence, in view of the inevitable rash which will set in two or three weeks later, should impel shoppers to early action, but there are additional and altruistic rea sons why the matter should not be de layed. All the baying of presents which can be done now as well as later should take place in order to lighten the hardens of the store employees. Despite the additional help employed by the shop* daring the last two weeks of the Christmas rash, the energies of each individual clerk are strained to the utmost. A little unselfish planning now on the part of patrons will appre ciably alleviate the Christmas week troubles of the men and women behind the counter.—Ex. —A special meeting of the Town Council was scheduled for Taesday night to consider the ordinance giving the Butler St Pittsburg Street Railway Co. the right to use more streets with out paying anything extra to the borough, but for some reason the meet ing was called off at the last moment. No matter what company gets addition street privileges, thev should be made pay a reasonable compensation for the same into the Borough treasury The use of a few extra streets will be flgur ed as worth thousands of dollars by any ■treet car company in its assets, in near ly every case they ask for streets the paving of which has already been paid for by the property holders and it is only right that the street car people should pay for what they ask. It will look a great deal better to have money paid into the borough treasury tuan to have the privileges granted apparently for nothing The street car c itnpany ofers to open a little extension u Sulli van Ave, but that is entirely ine ifflcient consideration for the use of paved streets. If yon are interested In money oaring we Hitter & Rockenstein aboutthat fall ■ait. PERSOXAL,. Col. A. Blakley of Pittsburg, visited friends in Bntler, Sunday. J. J. Bailey of Marion township was in town, on business, Saturday. D W. Forrester of Franklin twp. vis ited friends in Butler. Tuesday. Sheriff Gibson has rented a house at the west end of W. Pearl street. James B Caldwell of Jefferson twp. did some shopping fta Butler. Tuesday. John Phillippi and wife of Fairview township were in Butler on business, last Friday. Misses Edith and Florence Negley of Jefferson township were quests of friends in Butler, Monday. Register Davis is in his office this week, after another long siege with the stnmp of his amputated leg. W. J. Hindman, the dentist, has opened an office in Millerstown, on Main St., in the bank building. Ex-Sheriff Dodds visited friends in Butler, yesterday, and took a crowd home with him for Thanksgiving. Rev. W H Fahs and family of Mif flintown. Pa., are visiting Mrs. Fahs brother. Rev. J. C. Ntcholasof W. Penn St. Mrs. Katharine Crane and her daugh ter Adelaide left for Boston, last Thurs day evening, and will pass the winter there. Morgan Davis and wife of Mifiiin St. expect to leave for Ashville, N. C this week, where they will spend the winter. N. S. Grossman, County Commission er elect, has rented the Mrs. Forsythe house on Brown Ave., S. S., and will move to Butler. Forest Huff and George (Bob) Wick will both appear on the stage in Pitts burg, this week; one in comic and the other in grand opera. Geo. L. Wellington of Maryland, a former U. S. Senator, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Elk's memorial services in Majestic Theatre next Sun day. Edward Reiber shot a 200-pound d<-er near Cedarville, upper Michigan, last week; shipped it to Butler and very generously divided up with his neigh bors. W. Benson Shrader and his daughter left Butler this week for a trip through the West, and will visit relatives in California. They will be gone all winter. George Marburger, Sr., of Forward township is in his 93d year. He lives about a mile from Evans City and yet walks to that town on errands. His wife is but three years younger. They were born in Germany; and were mar ried in Zelienople. in 1840 Dy Rev. Schweitzerbart. Mrt. Katherine Hairston of Bassitts, Henry county, Va., says: '1 was a grandmother at the age of 31, I was married at the age of 14 and my daugh ter at the age of 13, I am now the grandmother of two children and am still under 33. If any other woman can beat this I would be pleased to hear from her." Al. Sitler, the Zelienople druggist, spent the greater part of last week and all of the week before on the jury in Bntler. He and Henry Gelbach, Al Meeder and Ira Ziegler got word, last week, that their well on their tract near Alliance. Ohio, was in and was gushing at a 250-bbl. a day rate. They have 300 acres in that vicinity, and have to go but 900 feet to the sand, the Berea Grit. Mrs. Josepha Eder is the oldest wo man in Germany and in Europe. She was 118 years old. the other day. She has all her faculties and can read with out glasses. To support herself she acts as nurse in a well-to-do family in her vicinity. She walks several miles a day, and has the appearance of a wo man 60 years old rather than one of the enormous age of 118 years. Mrs. Eder has always been poor and has had to work ever since she was a little girl. Bhe has never been known to wear shoes, and even now she goes barefoot summer and winter. Sicknfss has nev er troubled her, and she has never had to call on a doctor. —Turkey is retailing at 25 cents the pound. There were some fine birds on sale at our stores yesterday, the largest being the 87-pounder at the Fulton market on Main street. . —TheFarmers' Institute held at Eau Claire this week was a very successful affair. It was held in the U. P. church, which was crowded for every session, Norman Glenn spoke on Mutual Fire Insurance, and the itate speakers did first rate. More new goods every day, buy the newest at Ritter & Rockenstein's. All summer clothing at * puce at Ritter & Rockenstein's. The best at the lowest price, Ritter <& Rockenstein. The lowest priced clothing store in Bntler, Ritter & Rockenstein's. BECUiIiEI> POSITIONS. The following graduates of the Butler Business College have recently secured positions as follows: Delia Critchlow, public stenographer, Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburg; Carl Diehl, bookkeeper, Leedom Worrall Co., Butler; Harry E. Painter, bookkeeper, Monks Ac Co., Allegheny; Lillian Forcht, stenog rapher, Hapgoods, Park Bldg., Pitts burg; Nellie Nicholas, stenographer, Pittsburg firm. MAJESTIC THEATRE. BEADCAIRK-DFX:. 2.—Matinee and Night. Mr. Tarkington's "Beaucaire" is an excellent example of the American made play. This romantic comedy, with the distinguished Creston Clark la the title role, has been one of the most delightfully successful attractions of the last few years. While the locale and characters are foreign, the scene being in England and the heioa French Prince, the situations and personnel are treated in a way that makes the whole particularly understandable and sym pathetic to Americans. Prices —matinee, first floor sl-00, bal cony 00c; night 2.1 c, 50c, 75, SI.OO, $1.50. Three Great VVagner Ope run t«» be Heard lit l'lttshiirg. The coming week of Grand Opera at the Nixon Theatre in Pittsburg. begin ning Monday night, Due. 4. with Wagner's "The Valkyrie," promises to be the society an well as the musical event of the winter in that city. The heavy advance Hale and the number of orders from surrounding towns iilready point to a series of fashionable an well as music loving audiences. During the week the Wagner music dramas will more than divide honors with the favor ite selections from the French and Italian schools. Sonorous ••Tannhauser" with its "Pilgrim's Chorus," Vennsburg music, ''Evening Star" song and other stirring harmonies, will be snng only at the Saturday matinee, while "Lohen grin" with its poetic story, entrancing "Wedding March" and all its beautiful melodies, will be heard only on Friday evening. "The Valyyrie," which is the first of the Nibellingen Iting dramas to be snng in English in this country, will be heard by an audience on Monday night Dec. 4, that will tent the capacity of the theatre. The orchestra of fifty musicians on these three occasions will he under the sympathetic baton of Wag nerian Conductor Elliott Schewk, the overtures for "Tannhauser" and "Lo hengrin" beginning promptly at 2:00 o'clock and 8:00 o'clock; anil the bril liant symphonic prelude for "The Valkyrie" will start at 7:' JO o'clock pre cisely, and the Wednesday matinee at 1:30 o'clock. During the week there will alno bo performances of Verdi's noble "Aida" and tuneful "Rigoletto," and Oonnod's "Faust." with the orchestra untfer the Chevalier N. B. Emanuel. TfW» Sav age Grand Opera Company comes to Pittsburg with over 1.10 people, and a trainload of scenery When it cornea overcoat time reiuem her Hitter & Rockenstein. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' See adv. LEGAL NEWS. XEW SUITS. H. C. Litzinger and Mary Litzinger vs Edward O'Donnell, bill in equity asking that the defendant be restrained from operating a bowling alley on a lot adjoining the Litzinger residence in Millerstown. which the plaintiffs claim is kept open day and night, making a great deal of noise, and workinsr espec ial injury to Mrs. Litzinger. who is an invalid. Litzingers state they offered O'Donnell fIOO if he would not locate the bowling alley where he did. A temporary injunction wa» granted and final hearing fixed for Dec. 2. Mrs. Katherine Pfeifer vs B. & O. R. R. Co.. bofcd in S3OO filed by defendant company to indemnify the plaintiff for land taken in Evans City. Mrs. Ellen Eiliott vs B. <sc O. R. R. Co, bond in £3OO filed by the railroad company to indemnify Sirs. Elliott for land taken in Fairview twp. Wm. L. Bellis vs Southern Oil Co., assumpsit for £3T*. .>4. Bellis claims the defendant company induced him to move from Parker twp. to the Camp bell farm in Fairview twp to pump for them, and to repair a brick house on the Campbell iarrn at an expense of £IOO. that after moving and making the repairs they did not give hiin work, and he lost four month's time and the £IOO repairs, which with interest from Dec. 1903 makes the amount claimed. Anna Brown, by her father and next friend, Michael Brown, vs Edward Lewis, assumpsit for SSOOO for breach of promise to marry. She states Lewis ! asked her on Aug. 28, 1905, to marry him and has refused to keep his prom ise. A criminal charge was also made against Lewis. D. A. Cruikshanks vs I. J. Wilson, assumpsit for £2*0.91 and interest from Dec. 30, 1904. The claim is for l»bor done in Wilson's quarry in Winfield twp. and for money and curb stone furnished by Cruikshank. Judgment for the plff. was rendered by Justice J. M. Maxwell and Wilson appealed Anson Currie vs Bessemer R. R. Co., summons in trespass. NOTES. A charge of surety of the peace has been entered against Wilson L. Bowser Bruin. To avoid arrest Bowser drove from Bruin to Butler, Thursday night, arriving before 6 o'clock Friday morn ing, after several mishaps. Engineer Fynck and Conductor Grant of a West Penn freight crew were arrested last week on a charge of maintaining a nuisance by blockading the Kittanning St. crossing with a freight train. The Cornelius Lumber Co. is the complainant. G. W. Crow has entered a mechanics lien for $341 for brick work done on the National Bank of Zelienople. C. i H Knaaff was the contractor. The Bntler Laud and Improvement Co. has moved for a new trial in the case cf Detweiler and Wetherell vs Eleanor Iron and Steel Co. A new trial has been moved for in the case of Wilkinson vs Evans Manu facturing Co. The case of Mabel .Tack of Middlesex twp. vs Younkins and Thompson, own ers, and Milliron and Bechtel, contrac tors. tor damages for personal injuries received by being crashed under a false front in the Younkins and Thomjison building which was blgwn out last win ter while Miss Jack was passing it,went to trial last Thursday. The plaintiff moved for leave to "amend her state ment, whereupon the defendants plead surprise and the case was continued un til next term. The case of the Farmers National Bank vs S. M. Sutton and Hannah Sut ton to recover on judgment notes went to trial, Thursday. Mrs. Sutton disput ed payment, claiming she had signed the notes only as surety, which would invalidate them as to her. Evidence to this effect was drawn from a witness for the bank, and Mr. Marshall, attor ney for the bank, then turned and said to an officer of the bank, "We are done for, that beats us," or words to that ef fect. The remark was overheard by Attorney Martin, representing Mrs. Sutton, and was used by him in his ad dress to the jury. As soon as he utter ed the words Mr. Marshall objected that it was improper and asked the Court to take the case away from the jnry. The Court also thought the lan guage was inproper in an address and continued the case, and ordered that the case he not put on the trial list again until the costs incurred at that trial were paid by the defendant. The case of Miss Mattie Huffman, daughter of W. W. Huffman of Jeffer son Centre who sued the School Hoard of the Independent District of Jefferi<>n twp. for three months wages, amount ingtosl3s, was tried Friday. Miss Huffman alleged that the directors in terfered with her conduct of the school, destroyed her discipline and control, tried to get rid of her by failing to fur-" nish gas for the building, and finally discharged her for alleged incompeten cy when three months of her term were yet to teach. Nearly all the residents and school children of the district were subpoenaed 01. one side or the other, and fully sixty people from Jefferson I Centre and vicinity were at the trial After hearing the evidence the Court instructed the jury that the plaintiff could recover a month's w»g«s and in torest, |47. 0K, which were due her when discharged, but could not recover for the two months untaught, as School Boards have discretionary powers and can act on their own judgment as to hiring and employing, and are their own judges as to competency. The coats have to be paid by the district. The plaintiff has applied for a new trial. The will of Mrs. Lydia Myers of Pros pect has been probated, the whole es tate going to her daughter, Mrs. Anna Langhurst. The will of li'chard Fisher of Penn twp. has been probated. The case of Buhl et al vs the B. & O. It. li. Co. was continued, arid the jury empaneled for the last term of court was discharged Saturday morning. Samuel Landos, who bailed S. Sham berger had Isaac Adelson, Sham larger s son-iu-law, arrested on a charge of con spirscy. Landos says Adelson induced him to become a bondsman for Sliam berger. and that Shamberger jumped lamped his bail. He alleges Adelson knew Shamberger did not mean to ap pear in court for trial, and that he as sisted him to get away. At St, Louis, last .Saturday, IJ. S. Senator Unrton of Kansas was fouud guilty on the six counts of the indict ments against him. charging that the Senator practiced before the I'OH tof lice Department at Washington while a United States Senator, to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. of St. Louis. The jury was out only two hours. Letters of administration on the estate of Mary M. Fleeger of Concord town ship have been granted to Sylvanm Aggas The First Methodist Episcopal church of Butler has petitioned for an amend ment of its charter according to u recent law. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Margaret Wiegel of Franklin twn have been granted to Clarence Weigel. Fred. M. Harper, Thomas 15. White and John McCurdv were appointed viewers on petition for a new bridge On the Mel 'andlcHS road in Llutler tv. p There was a great exodus Qt iiutler ites to Clarion. Monday morning. Judge Galbreath went to the Clarion capital to try a civil case for Judge Wilson. J.M. Maxwell, Daniel A Slater, F. W. Chattin, Paul E. Danbenspeck, Ira McJunkin, Jas. W. McKee and W. 11. Hitter went as defendants to answer the conspiracy cliargen made against them by Keener, Pitt, McCallip and othei residents of Clarion count*-. Their canes will likely be disposed of thin week, as the grand jury and petit jury sit at the same time in Cl*rion. ( I'irk Culliertson. John F. And r<. n, Fred. Goettler, John F«igel,P. L (Ciiijr, Charles Parker went along as wftr w ei; subpoenaed by the Clarion people to fumiHii evidence for the t>onvic.ti<>n of the oilier Butlurites Attorneys ,V <■- Quistion, Gouoher, Greer, ileuuiiig<r, Murrin, Forquer, A. T. Black ami Brandou went along to defend the local E. L. Ralston has filed his report a* commissioner to inquire into the affairs of the Forward township school dis trict, regarding the school at (ilade Rnn station. He reported that the school was the second largest in attendance in the township, that it was conveniently situated for children in the district, that if it wa.= closed many of the pupils would hare to travel over one and a half miles, crossing the tracks of the B <Sr O. at the mouth of the Glade Run tunnel to reach another school, and that the school had been maintained for 11 years past and should be continued, an'l that the directors have been negligent in not providing adequate facilities for it. The costs were pleaced on the town ship district. Following the report \V D. Brandon, for the citizens agitating the matter, had a rale granted on the ! Directors to show cause why they should not be removed from office. Tho rule is returnable the first Monday of December. By report of viewers filed a new bridge is recommended over the north branch of Slipperyrock creek on the Harrisv.lle and Annandale road, in Mercer twp. George White of (Quarry St. was placed in jail, Tuesday night, on a charge of felonious assault and surety of the peace made against him by his family. On Monday Prothonotary Clark sent the newly elected county officials legal notice of their election. All the bonds must be filed during December, and the County Commissioners must fix the percentage of the next County Treasurer. The will of McAllister Kuhn of Con cord twp. has been probated. His wife is left the family homestead and $l5O, Rev. Detmer Kuhn and Mrs. Jessie Coulter, son and daughter, are each given 50 acres. The remainder of his real estate goes to his son. Frank. Cash, oil and gas royalties, and mortgages are to form a trust fund which is not to be disturbed until 1909, at which time each of the five grandchildren are to receive SIOOO and the remainder is to be divided in equal shares among the three children At Brookville. Monday, Wesley En terline, convicted of the killing of G. H. Griest at Coolspring on August 25. 1005, was sentenced to 25 years in the Western penitentiary. Judge H. M. Edwards of Lackawana county recently sentenced two members of the Carbondale Mafia to lone; terms in the penitentiary for terrorizing and blackmailing residents of the Italian colony in Carbondale A few days ago the Judge received a letter written in Italian threatening bis life. Louis Merecliino, alleged to be a member of the "Black Hand," who is %vanted on a charge of felonious assault and battery made against him by Anthony Colosimo, was arrested Mon day at Wellsburg, W. Va. Merechino is charged with slashing Colosimo across the face with a razor. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Dora M Dainbaugh to M C Kifer lot in Zelienople for S3O. Mary D Brittain to Emily M Brittain property in Clinton for S3OO. Lizzie J Painter to Elizabeth E Snow lot in Butler for S2OO. Win J Hilliard to JOH W Fleming lot in Clinton for SSOO. Andrew Fehl to J VV Stewart lot in boro for $l5O. J W Stewart to A T Watson same for $l5O. T J Dodds to S J Barriektnan lot on South st S6OO, Heed and Wiegand to J L Dobson lot on South Side for $335 I T Heaven to B Powell 4S acres in Connoquenessing for 81200. Ella Pnrvlance to J E McCutcheon lot on Peun st for sl*oo. VV SJWick to Mary A Mangel lot on McCool ave for $2350. Chas Young to Edwin Young lot on New Castle St for S9OO. Marriage Licenses. George Kaufman Jackson twj> Clara Keinhart Edmund Konnett McCollongh. .Chicora Mary Elizabeth McElroy " A. Lincoln Sykea Butler Mabel A. Randall " Joseph Slater , St. Joe Anna M. Collins Baldwin At New Castle, Albert Barnes of Lawrence county and Ethel McMaster Slipperyrock At Pittsburg. G. Eisengart of Sharps burg and Iluby Lewis of Chicora. At Pittsburg, Tuesday, P W. Ziegler of Zelienople and Elizabeth Brann of Pittsburg; John Peaco of Thorn Hill and Lidy Robinson of Bakerstown. STATE NOKMAL SCHOOL. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, iiutler County, Pa. Ad vantages first-class, rates low; tuition tree to teachers and to those who intend to teach. Winter term begins January 2nd, 1 906. Send for a catalogue. Ad dress iIBBTI MALTHY, Principal. Clerical Ordorn for 11MHL Pursuant to it.-, usual custom, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for the year IWKI to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on or near its lines. Clergymen desiring such orders shonld make in dividual application for name on blanks fnrni«hed by the Company and which can now be obtained from the Ticket Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Office of the Company an soon as possible, iu no case later than December 15, so that orders may la mailed by December 30, to all clergy men entitled to receive them. UtTLIOU MAUKKTS. <J:ir xrocers are paying for— Apples 75 Chestnuts, per pd 10 Fresh eggs 851 Butter 20 25 Potatoes ...: 55 Chickens, dresßed 15-17 Navy beans, bu $1 75 Onions, bu 0(1 Lettuce, lb 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples .<1 Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 40 Our dealers are paying, for— Wheat 80 Rye 80 (lorn, hhelled .UH Hay, bailed, t0n.,,,, sl2 00 Buckwheat, her cwt $1 10 —Wanted— a bright boy to learn a trade. Inquire at thin office. When you visit Butler nee Hitter & Ho< k' usitein 's about that new HUit. If Hitter & Rockenetein sell you one suit they will dell you another, their price Is right. PUBB ICE. Delivered daily,to all part-i of town, in largo or small amounts. FUKI). 11. UOKTTL.KR, Phones, Bell J 15b, People's 230. Winter Tourist. Tickets to Florida via B. &O. H H Very low rates for the round trip to all the fatuous resorts of Florida, (ieorgia, The Carolina. l ), Nassau and Havana, now in effect. Tickets on sale daily tin til April SO, 1900. Full information front B. & O. It. It. Ticket Agents. Hammer clothing at { price at Hitter & Hockenstein's now. I Specially Lou llonumeekers' Kx cursion Fares to Points lit tins West ami Southwest, Soutli ami Southeast. For further information consult near st Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Ai'unt. Pl'ltlOSPltlNG WATKIt ICK I ia now being delived to all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHEY, ft is the pure.'t, Ice in town. Iv.'avo your orders at the Bakery 1,! .i. luia IVitler. D>> *iot. get excited, but Cbeliirid Jeweler, ban a stock of Holiday goods that wonld come very near exciting any one that would drop in and take a i»eep •at same. Call and nee the fine display. I 125 8, Main street, Butler, Pa. Oil and <ias Notes. The Market-Remains at sl.3^. Jefferson twp —Hinchberger A: Co. have sold their big gas well on the Wallet to the American Gas Co. of Pittsburg. Clay—John Tebiy 8c Co., are drilling for gas near Euclid. Oakland—The Winona Co. has a good well on the Goodgasell. Centre—Seaton & Co. of Zelienopl have started the drill on the IlecK, and ' the Indiana Gas Co. on the Allison. Donegal—Westertnan & Co. have a rig np for a new well on the Henry ; Pontions farm. Venango twp.—Ott Tebay is drilling jon the J. F. Aliller. John W. Wait's \ well on his own farm is doing about 1"> | bbls., and he has started another. Bean | and McCandless have a small well on the L. C. Withemp. Clearfield—The Coylesville field now has twenty-three producers. Flick A: Co. are drilling at their No. *2 on the Hy Mcßride. Their No. 2on the Titus is ilue this week. Gregg No. on the Mcßride was drilled in Thursday and shot Friday, and threw oil over the top of the der rick. Kison & Go's, well on the T. Green started off at 75 bbls and will probably settle to about half that. Geibel & Co. are drilling on the P. Kerch. Forward -Henry Young and brother of Evans City have a rig r.p on the Adam Herbisou, near Reibold, and Win Ruder has one up on the Spithaler. Excursion Rates to Chicago, 111. December 16 to 19, inclusive, the B. & O. R. R. 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 fcr return until Decem ber "24. For further information call on or address nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGLEY, Diamond. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man ;, See adv. .. Christmas Presents are again in order and we have laid in a splendid stock for the holiday trade. Diamonds at less than the present market price as they were baught be fore the last advance. Watches from the highest grade Elgins to the famous one dollar Ingersolls. Kings in all the latest settings. Silverware that wears. Bronzes, vases, art goods, all the latest novelties in silver and gold suitable for presents. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Gcitare. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glassef. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Conrt House. Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, 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. Butler Under the Mistletoe Give Her a WATCH DIAMOND STICK-PIN BRACELET RINC* You can't go astray if the comes from J. R. REED & CO., 439 Market St., Pittsburg FALLSUITS We can save 1 you money on your fall suit and fit you as well as the best and highest priced city tailors. New Fall Goods Just Received Write us. C. P JOHNSTON & SON CUSTOM TAILORS, PROSPECT, PENN'A 1,. S. MUJUNKIN. MIA McJUNKIN OKU. A. MITCH Kt.I.«. ly. s. /VIcJONKIN CO., Insurance &r Kecil Estate 117 E Jefferson St., RUTbEK, - - - - PA | Trusses \ i Of To-day j id C A truss is an important ap- \ y pliance and it is obvions that N a £ constant effort will be made / v / for its improvement. Even- S 1 year does bring some improve ig { ments. and wearers of trusses j "s € should have the benedt of { '* V them. In onr stock we en \ n / deavor to provide all that is C ? practical as well as new. Our ( V long experience in fitting : r t S trusses enables us to judge the f e \ value of new ideas and our j i l! " V stock is therefore an ideal one. S g v Any claims we make for a v / truss we will guarantee. I p Hard Rubber Tinsses. * ij t Shoulder Braces, y / Elastic Trusses, V / Elastic Hosiery, f ) Abdominal Supporters, S * C Crutches and Fittings. : # j J Our assortment is complete 1 i J and our prices are right. \ C. N. BOYD. C DRUGGIST } \ DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / Jury Lists for December Term. List of names drawn from the proper I jury wheel this 7tb day of October, 190">, to serve as Grand Jurors at a Quarter ■ Session term of court commencing on the first Monday of December, 1905, the same being the Ith day of the said month: Bricker J F. Winfield twp, farmer. Brown A L, Concord twp, farmer, Bupp Fred. Lancaster twp, farmer, Covert O M, Butler ■'< wd. slater. Doerr Henry, Winfield twp, carpenter, Fox Wm, Winfield twp, farmer, Gibson S R, Bruin boro. producer. Hawk Chas A, Butler 2d wd, clerk, Jamison W L, Venango twp, farmer, Kelley L D, Bntler Ist w. glass blower, Kramer Edward, Butler -~>th wd, laborer, Kradle Gotlieb, Bntler twp, farmer. Kerr Jno C,Slipperyrock boro,merchant, Lefever D VV, Jefferson twp, fanner, Milhron John, Winfield twp, farmer, McMicliael Zenas, Zelienoplo boro, J. P Pim Ira S, Buffalo twp, farmer, Saundrach George, Winfield tp, farmer. Stickle Jos. Muddycreek twp, farmer, Steele Jas, Fairview twp, producer, Stanffer Frank, Bntler 5 wd, painter, Watters W W, Evans City boro,painter, Weitzel P N. Franklin twp, blacksmith, Winters Jacob L, Butier 3 wd, tailor. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 7th day of October, 1905, to serve as Petit Jurors at a Quarter Session term of court commenc ing on the second Monday of December. 1905, the same being the 11th day of said month: Allison John, Wortti twp, laborer, Bauer Fred, Concord twp, farmer, Campbell Lewis W J, Petrolia boro, merchant, Christy i H, Concord twp, farmer. Cooper A A, Adams twp, contractor, Cornelius L K, Butler a wd, lumberman, Critchlow It, Slipperyrock twp, farmer, Cunningham J B. Clinton twp, farmer, Dambach Chas W,Butler 5 w, carpenter, Dirkin Henry, Oakland twp, farmer, Douthett Detmer, Adams twp, farmer. Duncan Gilljert.Zelienople boro.meiclit, Flemming Thos. Patker twp, farmer, Freshcorn Wm, Jackson twp, farmer, Gaivin R B Cranberry twp, farmer, Georue Chas, Zelienople boro, producer, Graham J P, Washington twp, farmer, Grohman J C, Butler 1 wd, druggist, Henan .) C, Washington twp, farmer, Hill W W, Adams twp, farmer, Hutchison A W, Clearfield twp, farmer, Jamison J L, Petrolia boro, farmer, Jenkins Geo, Mercer twp, farmer. Jolley II J, Allegheny twp, farmer, Jones Grant, Muddycreek t\i-p, farmer. Kelley John C. Butler twp, farmer, Kneiss I H, Lancaster two, farmer, Koclier C B. Zelienoploiboro, laborer, Leonljerg Win, Cranberry twp, farmer, Maharg J M, Penn twp, farmer, Manney Juhn, Butler twp, farmer, Mannev Wm, Hutler twp. farmer, McCandless A N, Butler 'J wd, retired. McCleater R P, Slipperyrock borough, clergyman McQiilgtion, Wallace, Butler wd, re tired, Meeder Philip, Connoquenessing twp, farmer, Metz Fred, Forward twp, farmer. Miller 11 F, Slipperyrock twp, clergy man, Miller James, lirnlu l>oro, clergyman, Kattigan Harry T, Butler, 4 wd.printer, Rider U S. Center twp, farmer. Riley Samuel, Forward twp, farmer, Schreckenghost R,Petrolia boro,laborer. Shoemaker Grant, Saxon burg borough, music teacher. Stickle VV P, Eati Claire boro, J. P, Storey T R, Butler 4 wd, producer, Kwartzlander Elmer, Fairview twp, farmer, Taylor Silas, Worth twp, surveyor. Ilftee to Dine When in PittsMfj BLACK'S RESTAURANT BLUE POINTS AND ROCKAWAY OYSTERS LARGE WHTSKTA SPECIALTY 000-OON L.IUKRTV AVKNUE, PITTBBUBGH, l'-A.. CHAS. S. BLACK, Prop. Hammers irrriMl In <«t*ritian f*t\ l«. Import**! llfclii Uarl lMwr<m (Irauicht liUmoml ht., IMttwbury Miller's Kestaurant street, I'iiUbaqp I I'A. ..... !'.>• hMI •• •••!» flooi ft •!•g ' • tfl A s 1"' proof. HI ruin hout and t».*l« phouo In every t«K»n plan. - HOTEL YODER NOW OPEN mix! a l * ijo<ml a* hotel 2r»< iht nU'lit fl 7ft per v k. ( "inn carhr »i»«l tak« your Choice No. 11 V 4 1 orl»r« HI., I'lttlbVK WHERE TO UINE WHEN IN ALLEGHENY Sauers Tavern i'". AlU.'Kli«i>y. ?"• ICooiw on »<l_Floor. PATENT OEFICE ORAWINOS FREF. l (ili« I rot. rilv In itij.l.liiij; ' , Mneliaulual and liiuuKl>l>>i"'n Wviio amiiun, Plti»l>uri;li fa ll' A A. I honO'Jl M.) < ori«' |H,li.l.iliU>,f II M. •Itrllutf, L'ulant AUoruOf, WiuililuKUdi, I'. U Pearson Nace's Livery, Feed and Se!» Stable Rettr of Wick House. Butlcri! °cnn'i, The bout of bortfttt and Mrst clattu rIRN ai wtivn on hand kih! for hlrn. B«'st aorornrncdiitlon* In town for rnia nenL boardlnic and tr'ninlorit '.ride. Hprct al caro icuaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c tvtu t>l homes, both driven aod draft htirtieit ulwayn on ititixJ and for MHI*I u*~ dor a full ffuariiiit«M;; and horitoM U<.»i uropcr notltlcallon bv PEARSON B. NACE, Tn.MUMon*! No. fl WM. WAI.KKK, ('HAH. A. M< Ei.VAIN WALhth & McELVAIN. ,J 17 IJutler t'ounty Naticiiiil l-nnk HM'k < KEAL. KSTATK. tNB(JHAN<X. I'ltol'iaTlF.H. U>ANH UoTII I'll ON h H Beef Iron and Wine. Extract of Beef. Citrate of Iron and Sherry Wine This preparation is famous as a system builder and gem-ral tonic. Our preparation differs from all others o! the same name, ivctmse we use pre digested beef, the sherry wine, and i the ir»n is in such form that it is qnick ly 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 T Is your blood thin and impure? Are yon 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 nse onr Beef, Iron and Wine. If the result is not satisfactory we will gladly return vonr money. Price, 50 cents a pint Xnrses' Directory. HUYLERS FINE CANDiES. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. $ Window Glass! ; T ANY 'J | < SIZE > S CUT ) *1 TO ? I \ ORDER. $ J JRedick & Grotimanj | S 109 North Main St., j \ Butler, Pa. I ! \ Do You Buy Medicines? 1 Certainly You Do. 1 Then you want the best for the ] least money. That is our motto. 1 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. PUKVIS, Pi* G < Both Phones. I 213 S Main St, Bntler Pa. * REGISTER'S NOTICES. < Tlio lti-Kisti'r iH'rohy KIVPS nonce thilt the 1 rollowliiK accounts of executors, [idmlnls trators mm guardians have been Hied In ( Ills offlcu according to law, and will bo pre sented to Court for eonfirmatlon and allow- { ance on Haturd&y, the litli day of Deeemtier IWK). at It A. M.. iif bald day: I I. I Inal uccount of J. Fulton, adminis trator of Catharine Montgomery, deceased, late of Clinton townsliin. Final account of Virginia Stephenson and J. W. Humph rev. administrators of James J. Stephenson, deceased, late of Slip pery Kock boro. .J. final account of J. A. McGowan, adrnin- Ist rator <»r F. !I, Kiukald, dccoased, late of Prospect boro. 4. I-liial uocount of George Lang, executor of John (iocoased, late or Saxonburg boro. ft. Final account of J. M. Covert and James S. \\ llsou. administrators, c. t. a. of Mary \ Incent, deceased, late of Slippery Itoek twp. tt. rlnal account of Ellen M. Patterson, ex ecutor of William J. Patterson, deceased, late of Slippery Itoek boro. 7. Final account of \V. J. Link, guardian of George Park, minor child of Pfclsou L, Park, deceased, late of Ohio. h. Second and final account of Solomon Dun bar. executor of Jesse K. Miller, decased, late of loirWHrd township. Final account of David It. Wilson, exec utor of .John Gal breath, deceased, late of Adams township. 10. I-inal accountof lid win Mecder, admin istrator of W. F. lirt, deceased, late of /.ellcriople Iniro. 11. Final account of J. K. Douthett and Katharine Martin, executors of Jucoh S. Martin. deceased, late of Pern, township. 12. Hnal account of ||. < Lit/Jnior, execu tor Of Jerome McUlnley, deceased, late of Concord township. VI Final account of 11. C. Litztnger, guar dian of Mary K. Dillon, minor child of Mary Dillon. deceased, late of Concord township. 11. Final account of ltnl>urt Fleming, cxt-c --uiorof I.mlwin Voller, dereiweri, late of Huf falo township. l.». 111I 1 1 rial account of J. J, Mcf'andless, guar dian of John M. Btamm, minor <-l>iUl of John 11. StaUitn, deceased, late of franklin twp. Hi. Hnal accountof Kva Barr.now Skinner, executrix of James W. Itarr, deceased, late of Summit township. 17. Final account of Catharine Frederick, admlnistrlx of Dorathea II Frederick, de ceased, late of Millerstown l>oro. in I inal acv)unt of Tin mas (J. Henry, ad ministrator of Elizabeth A. Iteers, dec* used, late of Forward township IH. !• liia! account of Samuel Hell, executor of < . i.Terwllliger, deceased, hue „r Alle gheny township. »). Final account of Joseph W. Meals, ex ecutor of I homas A. Eakln. deceased, late of V enunio township. 21. I 1 fnal account of 11. K. Shatior, execu tor of Cornelius 8. Ilelghley, deceased, late of Luucastor township. Ja. 1« Inal account of J. p. Davis, guardian of Perry A.. Emily N., Emma C., Kdward T., ami Matilda L Davis, minor children of I homes C. Davis, de< » ased, late of lowa. .I »ual and distribution aeeount of John W . Kline. Kdnitnlstrator of EllxaU th K line, <lec««asivj, late of Forwanl township. Jl. Mrst partial account of Joseph Ifnrt man, Jr.. executor or Joseph llurtman, Sr., deceased, late of liutler boro. :r». Final and distribution account of Wil liam L. Kepple, administrator of Mary Kep pie, deceased, late of Falrvlcw '-ownslilp. 20. Final and distribution account of George Hhoun and A, Wilson Jolinston, exec utors of Klfxabel h C. Jolinston, deceasixl, late of Hummit township. 27. Final account of Jacob M. Painter, ad rninlstrator of Solomon S. Mays, deceased, late, of Fall View township. Final account of It. J. McCandless. ad ministrator of Samuel Moyer, deceased, late of V enuuvto township. 2V. Final account of Myrtle Felgel, execu trix of Lulu Felgel, deceased, lato of liutler boro, JO. I leal account of F. C. lCalston, execu trix of I'.lijalieth tdlkey, deceased, late of silnpery Rock township Jl. Final siud (list rlhut lon account of < harles W. < 'rider and H. S. *'rider, execu •''wjol' * 'rider, deceased, late of Mars. J* Inal account of Thomas Spencer, guar dian of \\ llllaiit M«-Lauyhlln, minor child of Michael McLaughlin, deceased, late of Itut ler boro. I'lnal account of L D. Shearer, admin Ist rator « T. A. of John Shearer, deceased, late of <'otinotjueitcssiiiK township. J v P. DAVIS, Iteglster. Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good and clean waiting room. Open day and night. BERT McCANDLESS, Manner, Holt's Greenhouses, E. M. HOLT & Co. PROP'S. Salesroom 247 S. Main Street. Floral iW)»iKnn for funerulH. partion, etc., a B|jccialty. POTTED PLANTS. Oar earuKtion* are now in their prime. How's Your Towel Supply? ! \ -7 Towels have a carious way of getting last— whf>re they go to is an ntianswerable problem. / V But towels there most be and good honse-wlves - -~*W^..mL. U appreciate a plentiful supply. matjyjfl We are just at this mcment ready to supply the Mf towel want at mighty reasonable prices. M As a general rule prices on this class of mer- Wf | chandise remain about the same from reason to ▼ I season—no more^or less. But this occasion is an /j_ •• exception and as such von should realize. O" ' ! (rood hack towels. XT bv 33 in., at 10c each. All linen huck towels, 10 by 32 in., worth 20c at 15c. Kxtra fine anil large hnck towels, 20 by 40 in. worth 35c at 35c. Turkish towels, special values at sc, 10c, 15c and 25c. r ine damask towels, two specials at 25c and 50c. I The Thanksgiving Dinner. 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, $.->.OO, $(5.50, $7.50. I L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET, DUTLER, PA- | Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN | Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. * 100 beautiful cloth coats with far collars, 42 inches long, in castor, < > > brown, blue, green and black, slo.9B—worth $15.00. , . Children's rtll wool cheviot coats, far collars, blue and green, sizes fonr years to 14 years, $4.98 —worth $7.50. Same sizes in Kersey'cloth, * I > sr. 9s—value SIO.OO. . . long 50-inch gray cloth mannish coats for slo.oo—value $15.00. I Ladies long 50-inch cloth mannish coats in castor, black, blue, green * ! and brown, #IO.OO-value $15.00. . Children's Bear-skin coats, ages 1 to 6 years, for $2.98-caps to match 1 for ;>oc. < > Ladles' Tailored Suits. ! | Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Cheviot, 45-inch coat—colore blue < > and black, $15.00 —worth $25.00. ; , Unusual assortment of Suits in fine Broadcloth, 50-inch coat, colore ' blue and black, $25.00 —worth $35.00. J > f Then there are long coat suits of gray, garnet and crreen. $25.00. t > $35.00, up to $50.00. ' ' ; Separate Skirts. I . Distinctive lines at $3.98, $5.89 and up to $10.C0; superior material I and tailoring- all colors and black. ► Extra size Skirts, $5.98 up to $10.00; Waist bands 32 to 36 inches. { f I Ladles' Waists. ) | > Just received a special shipment to sell at 98c, $1.50 np to $5.00. < > These are white madras, linen and lnwn Waists as fashionable today and in as gTeat demand as they were in May and June. Also Silk Waists, * ' > *3.98, $5.00 up to $lO, and Lace and Lingerie Waists. $4.98 np to $12.50. { > Millinery. J | . Do not put off another day buying your Winter Hat or Bonnet. , Season well on—choice styles scarcer even - day. We can please you in } style, workmanship, and above all in prices always less here. , | | Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear and Gloves. ' | These lines—larger and better than ever—extra sizes in women' 6 1 vests and pants, 25c each; Mentor brand Union Suits for women and ( > > children—best, 10c, 15c and 25e; fleeced stockings for ladies, children and i > babies in Batler—best silk lined, warm gloves, black and all colore, 25c; I ► better ones for 50c; dainty neckwear; beautiful embroidered turn-over < > > collars, sc—worth 10c; stocks 25c. i > Great Slaughter Sale 4 > Still continues to excite wonder and admiration. Our store is crowded ' daily. Never was there such a money-saving opportunity presented you. ' > V The best of Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Yarns. Blankets and Domestics , —just when you need them -at less than cost of manufacture. All must ' I*e closed ont this month and next. Sale continues until every yard is sold. < > (Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.:; ) KLffipuZ e .m. Butler, Pa. ! ! * >OOOOOQOOOOO< >OOOOOOOOOOQO! [ANOTHER ARGUMENT? ( We could make more money on our Suits and Over-\ I coats, but v/e couldn't make so many customers. That\ \ is why you can get a tailor-made suit or overcoat from ust \at regular ready-made prices. A vast difference there Is/ \ between a hand-made suit and an ordinary factory-made, 1 xsuchasyou 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 machines work might have done, they've put hand work to insures X shape keeping. It's those little extra touches added ont S to the wear-telling parts that has made their clothing/ \ famous. And we wish to say that they cannot be had i Soutside of our store in Butler county. They cost no\ \more than cheap factory makes. v / Union men, please notice which stores are closed/ /at union hours. Now it's up to you, J \ Douthett & Graham. \ INCORPORATED. C I Duffy's Store I Cold Weather Needs Blankets Flannelettes Comforts Woolens Flannels Underwear All New Goods. Price Right. Duffy's Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers