THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JANWARY 11,1806. * NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make change* In their ads. should notify their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Bankruptcy notice, estate of J. N. Johnston. . . Administrator's notice, estate of A I. Ralston. Wick's Sale. Kirkpatrick's Jewelry. Schanl & Levy's Sale. Campbell't Cabinets. Eyth Bros Wall Paper. Zimmerman's Sale. Modern Stora's Sale. Dnffy's Carpet. Poultry Show. Admlnlsuators and Executors of cin secure their receipt boot* at the CITI?3N offlce. ~LOCALAND GENERAL. Borough Announcements. Subject to the decision of the Republi prmary election, Saturday, Jan. 27. 1906—2 to 7 P. M. For Burgess, E. E. BELL. J. B. BLACK, of the Fourth ward. For Collector of Taxes,. ARCHIE W. DAVIDSON. B. H. JACK. D. LARDIN. J. F. MCCLUNO. For Justice of the Peace, JACOB KECK, of the Fifth Ward. Subject to the Decision of the Demo craic Primaries. —Sales, Sales, Sales. —Local politics are quiet. —A woman is due to be hung in New Jersey, tomorrow. —Nominate good men for borough and township offices. —lt was oold Monday night, and the mercury stood at but 10 above zero next morning. —There were some sleighs out in Butler, last Sunday for the first time this winter. —Five Generals were killed during a late battle in San Domingo, and there are some left. —One of the Democratic candidates for Burgess says "Us Germans we must stand together, one by each. " —A 60 foot lot on Fourth Ave. Pitts burg that changed hands in 1805 for $1,200 is now valued at $1,200,000. —Parts of Missouri. Kansas and Ne braska experienced a slight shock of earthquake, last Sunday evening. —The Pittsburg & Butler Street Ry. Co. lately purchased seven acres of land at Renfrew —presumably for car barns, machine shops, etc. —The Merchants Mutusl Fire Insur ance Co. of Butler issued 203 policies, last year, had but one assessment and •re pleased with their success. , —The first (work) train ran over the elevated railroad on Dnqutsne Way from Uuion Station to the warehouses on the Point in Pittsburar, last week. —One of the big hotels of Minneapolis burned early, yesterdsy morning, caus ing the death of ten people, and the loss of a quarter of a million of properly. —"Martin Luther, or the Stoiy of the Reformation," will be presented in the Majestic Theatre, by local talent, Jan, 80th, under th* auspices of the Grace Lutheran church. —One of the old soldiers who lately went to Andersonville, Ga. located and dag up some money be bad hidden in • bottle and buried on the prison f rounds forty-one years ago. —gome of the pass-less legislators will start for Harrisburg, Saturday; and the Barriairarg boarding-house keepers are ready to receive them with open arms and warming pans. —The United States Civil Service Commission announces that an exam ination will be held at Butler, next Sat urday week, 30th, for the positions of olerk and carrier in the postofflce —The printers of this town and, pre sumably, all the smaller towns, are at present giving up ten per cent of their wages to support the printers of the cities who are striking for an 8-hour day. ~Our doctors are kicking on the new law regarding the registration of deaths; bnt as for that new road law, every township in the county is fnll of men anxious to give bond and perform all the duties of Supervisor, under it, tor nothing. —That was a funny thing that hap pened near the Grossing of Vain and Jefferson Sts. last Friday afternoon— the ringing of the fire bell soared a horse and he backed into the stteet-car tracks and threw himself. —The Butler Hospital had 10,070 '■hospital-days," whatever that is, latt year; also 543 patients, 49 deaths and 136 operations. The patients paid them ten-thousand and some dollars, and it cost nearly $30,000 to keep the thing go ing. I —The new board of County Commis sioners of Beaver county gelded, last Week, tg adyertipe the sale of a $510,000 issue of bridge bonds to pay for the bridges freed by the county. The bonds will be sold Feb, 1. They will be 4 per pent bonds, maturing serially. •csLast Sunday waj Russian Christ mas and though it was a sorry day for them so far an their National affairs are Concerned, there was considerable drinking and carousing among the oolony in Butler, with some hearings before the Burgess next morning. —Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn lectured on the IJijjh School Alumni in the Majestic Theatre, evening. His subject was "Qliyer Cromwell'' aqd the lec|qre was Que of the t)eqt ever delivered in Butler. At one period shouts of "Go on, go on," greeted the spaaker. The next lecture will be by Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Feb. 1. —A lot of farmers along the routs q( the Pittsburg and Bqtjet Street railway Jine gouth of Butler are said to be feel ing bad over the way the new inter urban line la being built. Th.jy gave rights-of-way at aboat a fifth what they would hare charged a steam rail road company, because they thought that the new line would be built on the surface and their farms would be injur ed but little. Now the work of track building is almost completed and the grading, cutting and filling is almost as heavy as that done on railroads and the , farmers feel tbat they have been easy i marks. Tonr dollar win do donble duty at Bitter & Rockensteins great sale of men's and boys's clothing. --Butler County Poultry and Pet Stock Association Show, Jam. 24, 35, 26 and 27, 1W& Write „tfce Sefcretary, Virgil Oihada, foe premium U«. PERSONAL. J B. Clark, formerly of Bntler. ha? nioyed to Mabton, Wash. W. S. Allen of Parker tw;». was in tawn on business, yesterday. T. A. Pearce of Butler tw >. was in town on business, yesterday. Oliver W. Stonghton of Cmtre twp. visited friends in Butler, F^lay. Edward C Morrow of We t Liberty boro is serving on the Jurv, 'his week. Rev. John D. Mcßride of Avonmore spent the Holidays with t.-ienda in Mars. P. J. Spohn of Summit twp moved to his new farm, (the Bauldauf week be fore last. J. F. Grant and wife arrive 1 at Colon. Panama, last week, and sent A'ord back by cable. James M. Maxwell is report d serious ly ill of pneumonia, besides suffering from a broken 'leg. John Castor and wife of SI -peryrock attended the Caplan-Friedmav wedding last week atEllwood City. Nathan Levy and wife of Wilming ton, Del., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Philip Schaul. Prof. Hall, J. B. Mechling, G. Weis enstein, Rev. Dight and A. Critch low were among our late callers. Mrs. McCallister Kuhn of Concord twp. is down with typhoid, and as she is well up in years, abont 65, the case is remarkable. Warren Albert has finished -awing on the Henry Hartzell farm in B tier twp and will now devote his time to team ing and hauling. Curtis Pearce, teacher of the Vogel Bchool in Butler twp., bout ht three bushels of peanuts for a Christmas treat for his scholars, and It wasn t a bad idea. Thoe. Wiley and Henry Hi-lstead of Clinton were in town on business, Fri day. The people of that twp are in a quandary regarding the new road and Supervisor law H. E. Laird of Fairview Ave., who has been absent for several months past in the neighborhood of Dayt->n, Arm strong county, drilling for gas for the Apollo Gas Co., visited his fajaily last week. D. L. Cleeland, the Jeweler, who has beep the guardian of the Court House clock for 21 years, or since it began business, resigned his charge last week, and H. Grieb was appointed in his place. Your dollar will do double duty at Ritter & Rockensteins great sale of men's, and boys' clothing. If a saving of 25 to 50 per cent is any object it is up to you now to attend Ritter & Rockenateins great sacrifice ■ale of men's and boys' wear. MAJESTIC TIIEATIIK. "SPANGLES"—JAN. 12 mUt/l HP"*'- - '■ v.- —* Scene from Spangles. Nothing more delightfully alluring and captivating than or The Wooden Horse." which will be present ed here neit Wednesday.direc*. from its month's run at the Broad Street Thea tre, Philadelphia, has been brought for ward in recent times. The j>!ay has proven to be a highly diverting enter tainment. Prices $1.50, SI.OO, 75, 50,;2,V THE HOOSIER GIRL—JAN 13. Matinee and Night. '•The Hooeier Girl" appeared at the Grand Opera House last everting for her first time in this city. Here'* hoping she'll couie back. May she couie often. » * 'The Hoosier Girl' is sweet and pretty, with an atmosphere of the ru ral. * *"—Springfield, 0., Stn. Prices, matinee 10 and 25c; night 25, 35 and 50c "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONEs,"Jan 15 This captivating farce comedy which adds thousands of friends yearly to its already long list will be seen at the Majestic, Monday evening, is known as the one play that has a laugh in every line. There isn't a dull second iL the entire play. "GIRLS WILL BE GIULS"— Jan. 10. The prettiest song that has been heard for many moona is "And that Little Girl is You," which is sung with unique light effects in Wm. A. Brady's production of "Girls will be Girls. " A 1 Leech and the Three Rosebuds are sup ported by a good chorus If a saving of 85 to 50 per cent is and object it is up to you now to attend Hitter & Rockensteins great sacrifice tale of men's and boys' wear. Overcoats at your price at Ritter & Rockensteins great sale. Klingler's Silver Foam is known as the beat family flour everywhere Only $1.90 a sack, Jf a saving of 15 to 50 per cent is any object it is up to you now to ' Ritter & Rockensteln* '. r . » • great sacrifice sale of men aD( j wear BITLEK MARKETS. Our grocer# are paying, for— Apples ar, Fresh eggs 27 Butter 85-28 Potatoes so Chickens, dressed 13 15 Turkey, dressed 30 Navy beans, bu 31 75 Onions, bu. SI.OO Lettuce, lb. 10 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 6 Squashes, per pd 2 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bu 75 All kinds of pawing machine needles at Henry Biehl's. Get your gas ranges, heatiug stoves and slack burners at Henry Bit M a. Do von know that Klingle.'s Snow Drift Flour is $1.25 a sack and Klingler's Silver Form SI.BO a sack, both warrant ed. Your dollar will do double duty at Ritter & Rockensteins great sale of men's and boys' clothing. tttrffens to Write From Well ington. Lincoln Steffens, the famous writer on "Graft." whose stories of "The Shame of the States" and municipal corruption, are credited with with being partly responsible for ♦he over throw of bossism in many cit;es, went to Washington a week ago on a new assignment -to follow the trail of municipal and State corruption to the National Capital. Steffens will vrite this new series of "Graft" stories from the seat of government, and foi tli&first time his exposures will appear in the newspapers instead* of in the Mag azines. The Pittsburg Sunday Disp <tch Aas sechred the exclusive rights fo the (ob ; lication of this new series tl ,ough» u t ■ this tftritory. The first articl. willap pear next, Sunday, January 1.. t| j I Overcoats at your price during Ritier 6 RoMmoisteins great sale. LEGAL. NEWS. NEW SUITS. Geo. 11. McMillan vs \V. Wells Wat ters, sci fa on a mechanics li-*n of $81.20 Maggie C. Hoover vs Wesley C. Hoover, petition for divorce. Mrs. Rosette Barns vs E. E Wick, adm of the estate of ft. K. Wick, dee d, appeal by deft, from judgement of |1:26 *9, rendered bv I. 11. Cochran, J. P TRIAL LIST. Mrs. Caroline Bowser of Bruin bas petitione<l for a commission in Icuacv on her husband, W. L. Bowser, and F. J. Forquer, Esq was appointed to summon a jury of six to determine and report at the March Quarter Session*. R. M. Sipe, Dr. A. Holman ai d Geo. W. Yarnnm were appointed a commie sion in lunacy on Albert Allen, on pe tition of James H. Allen of Centre twp. The following cases were marked settled when the list was called; C. Hor witz vs A. H. Cohn. Samuel Thompson vs Andrew Thompson, McCleilind heirs ys National Transit Co.. L,Piil Urban vs Bntler Passenger Ry. Co. The case of D West vs Jas. Long was continued on account of sickuess. . In the case of T. Z. Caldwell vs South PennOil Co the plaintiff moved to amend and the deft plead surprise, continuing the case. The oases of D. Overheim vs J. Schoentag et al and Laura K. Kelly vs Mary flogue were continued. The cases of Merchantile Guaranty Co. and the Gordon, Montgomery Co. vs Mrs Clara Greenlee were continued on account of her illness. The case of H. A Stauffer, receiver of the Standard Trust Co. vs C. D Greenlee was continued from Tuesday until to day. The case of H. W. Roenigk vs God frey Cabot is to be tried today. The case of Frederick Buhl vs the P. & W. and B. & O. railroads was taken up for trial, yesterday, and will proba bly be finished today. In building the Reibold cut-off the road passed through the plaintiffs land, and changed the course of Connoquenessing creek. Mr. Buhl claims the new channel was not deep or wide enough, and overflowed his land, claiming damage in $2500. NOTES. Tela Fresena, Mike Lukas and Mike Muko were put in jail, Sunday for dis orderly conduct. A charge of larceny has been made by J. Friedman vs Mary Kohlon. The bonds of the County Commis sioners, each in the amount of |4'hX) have been recorded W. D. Brandon and W. S. McCrea being bondsmen for Mr. Easley; Stewart Wilson and R B. Fowser for Mr. Grossman and J. B. McJunkin and Geo. A Siebert for Mr. Siebert. A commission in lunacy was appoint ed, Thursday, on Peter G Kennedy of the West End, who a year or more ago suffered a paralytic stroke.andhat' since been in failing health. The members of the commission were Dr. S. M Bip pus, John C. Clark and F J. Forquer. On their report he was committed to Warren. The deposition of Telegrapher Geo. C. Johnston in the case of Mrs. Jere miah Snyder and Mrs. John J. Green vs the Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad Co were taken before Judge Galbreatb, Thursday. The huFbaadr of the plaintiffs were killed in a wreck at Bath. N. Y., Dec. 10, 1904 The de position was taken by Judge James Bacon ami Attorney A. Flack of Elmi ra. F. H. Brooks, former Principal of the Uniontown, Pa. schools, wa.- sen tenced to two years and 10 months in the pen., last week, for embezzling funds. Judge Mestrezat put up a stout kick in the late decision of a majority of bis bench, the Supreme Court, on '.he right to amend license petitiona, but the majority rules in this case, as in any other. Dr. Stute of Parkers Landing has caused the arrest of Postmaster Turk of that place on a charge of malicious and defamatory libel. The action is ba.ied on a portion of a letter alleged to have been written by Turk to Win. Parker, in which Dr. Stute is accused of being intimate with a married woman; with having performed criminal operations on her at divers times; with having met her at a certain place, and having been watched by two persons. Thissertence is in the letter: "He is a fine Mason (meaning Stute) and should be congrat ulated upon his achievements," "Not guilty, bnt return the stolen bowl and pay half the costs," was the verdict returned at New Castle by the Jury that heard the evidence before \l - in the larceny by bailee cbaige brought by Mrs. Anna L. Rani' sey against Mrs. Minnie Evans. Mrs. Ramsey accused Mrs. Evans of taking a bread bowl, worth $3. Mrs. Evans denied it. By the decision handed down the case of Silver et al vs Bnsh et al, from Armstrong county, the Supreme Corrt, again decided that gas and oil were not minerals and that in drawing a lease each must be named and not placed under the title of "other minerals." Court convened Monday morning for what promises to be a three-weeks term. When the jury list was called the fol lowing were excused; Philip Bnrtrer, on acconnt of his age, 8G years; Porter Davis. Worth twp,, on account of deaf ntss; Hiram Gill, James Marsh, Joseph Holbein and Jacob Schaffer for sickness; Clark Ziegler was excused for one week and H. O. Swartzlander for the term- The case of David and Viola Lambert vs W. J, Burke was the first called fur trial Monday morning. Lamberts lived on Burks farm near Caljery ftl'd plaimed Burk was iqdfcbtud to fch- 1 -* ' nruniwtf orobaH- " , - *>r fed tr> t»- • • hay and grain mark's cattle, and other things under the terms of the contract be tween them. The plaintiffs found it necessary to move to amend their plead ings and the case was continued at their cost. The will of Robert J. Kiss'ck of Slipperyrock has been probated, J. 12 Bard, executor. Mrs. Anna Bradnock has Tiled an affidavit of detense in the suit for divorce brought against her by her husband, M. F. Bradnock, denying im proper conduct on her part, demanding the names of co respondents, and dut-s and places of alleged misconduct and demanding a jury trial. She also claims that since the alleged Patterson occurence of Nov. 25 she and Mr. Bradnock have lived together as man and wife. J. A McGowan has been sworn in as Mercantile Appraiser, and J. A Alexander as deputy. Dr. Patterson has appointed Fred L. 1 Boessing and S. S. At well deputy coroners. A deed dated Jan, 2, 1865 from J. A. Boebling and Jane, his wife, then of Mercer Co., N. J., to the Qerman Evan gelical Christian congregation of Saxon bnrg, lot for |HO. was placed on record yesterday. The defendants not appearing, a writ to divide the land has been granted in the partition suit of VV. H. Byerly et al vh Homer George, John Miller, et al. Mrs. Mary Marano presented a peti tion asking that letters of administra tion granted to the Guaranty S. D. & T. Co. on the estate of her husband, Antonio Marono, be revoked because she did not understand that she was waiving her rights to handle the estate when she signed a legal renunciation of her right to administer. A citation i was issued on the Trust Co. to show • cause why her prayer should not be granted. It is claimed an interpreter explained the matter to her when the letters were granted. Since the new Commissioners were sworn in tht-y have paid the following i sheep claims: Ilurvey Fair, Butler t .\p. |l4 50; Peter Donegal, Martin Monks, Middlesex, f-'-; Robert ; McCoy. .Slipperyrock, $32; V.'m i Webb, Clay, S2B; Fred Trimbur. Sti> j mit, sl2; Jan. M. Riddle, Clinioi., *l - Many people think more effort would lx ■ made to kill sheep-killing dogs if lea; ' wan paid for the sheep. PItOPEBTY TRANSFERS. I Milton MoClain to W. R. Giluiore, ' lot in Etrier for i-! 000. ' H E Dambach. exr. and Dora the; Damtach to John R Peffer, lot ii: Zelienoph for | R J in A.daun for fcT'2so. Mary GriOman to Fred L krause. 1 lor in Bailer for#l<*o. j E>nc»t Queen to W H Miller. 2. : ajres in Fairview lor sl, and 61 acres in Fein-jew for , i .John H Xohlmeyer to W A McQnis ! tion. 85 acres in Allegheny for fioou Silas K.saick to W G Kissick, lot in S ippervrook fcr s?<». J vJ HatEmenniller to L C Wick, lot in Bntler fov *!■ Thomas Cooper 'o H M Taylor. 50 i ace 4 in Worth for £IOOO. "mnia and F. F Baner to S Mdes I G >M. 3 acres in Corcord for #ll7. 'j-». 1 Hum % Oo'd to S Miles Gold, 60 acres ! in Concord for flOw. | Harriet Sarver to Howard Zeigler, j let in Ztlienople for SIBOO. ' Jane Rnusey to Harriet Coovert, 2 > ] acres in Crauberrv for SISOO. ! ELi-abeth Pisor to .T T Marshall lot ! in Middle town for *■ r >o. i C O Weitzel to W A Montag 10 acres in Jeff< rson f«r SSOO. Marriage licenses. Oran G. Whitner Bueua \ ista Nette Stewart Troutman Samuel J. Holiday Butler Stella Dodds Stephen Holer Ferris Julia Doka " Loresza D. M. Miller Slipperyrock Rebecca McCpltnont.. Al»h Lijikowitz Cleveland Yetta Horwitz Millerstown At Pittsburg— Williams and Stella Aruiittong of Butler. At Pittxburg Herman Liebold, for merly of Bntler, and Bertha Cavanagh of Zelienople. At McKeesport—William F. Nolder ot Elizabeth and Ca:rie M Wishernian of Chicora. At New Castle —11. L. McCandless and Pearl Cooper; also William A. Wr:gbt and Jcsephi'ic I. White, all of Slippery *-a<-k FOR SALE—I2O egg Cypher Incu bator, good as new. Write, O. M. PATTER.;I >N. Hilliard, Pa. Agent for Cornell Incubators. —Why is Newton ''The Piano Man 7* See adv. —Why is Newton The Piano Man?' See a«?v. Overcoats at your ,;rice during Ritter & Rockensteins great sale. * STATE NORM \L SCHOOL. Attwnd the State Normal School at olil>ptry B'.ck, P.ntlor County. Pa. Ad vantages Crbt-clasp. rates low; tuition fre<f to teachers »nd to those who intend to teach. Winter t nuri begins January ■iad, IIXXV Send for a catalogue. Ad- Jrtas ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. FA lOIEUTTA KK > OTICE. Uuckwlieat JMid'.llings iter htnulrctl. We Kxcliaujfe Corn tor IJnck >Yli4*at. 110 lb3 yellow sh.'lled corn for 100 lbs. B'jclcwhent. 135 ! bs yellow ear com for 100 lbs. Back wheat. 110 lb« Backwhefit Midds. for 100 lbs. Buckwheat. This is tbe test exchange we have ever been able to uL'ke on corn. H. J. KI.INGLER & CO.. Butler, Pa. The Roosevelt Bears. Two jolly, wholei'iiie bears from the inenntains of Colorado, "Teddy B. and "I'»iidy G." started east this week. The two boars are ijood fellows and knew something or the world—even tbodg'i taey wero brought up in the mountains of Color a do. The story of the adventures of the "Roosevelt Bears," by Paul Piper, will lie given in ths Sunday Dispatch. There wilt be plenty of pictures of the two an imol tourists. —Wanted—a brigl t boy to learn a trade. Icqnire at this office. Klingler's Snow Drift Flour is fl 2. r ) a saek, fully guaranteed. Makes a sweet light loaf of a nutty flavor. Try it. Sewing machines nt $5.00 and nj> at HENRY BIEHL'S. K)K WALK. Any one wishing to purchase the ten volumes of the ' American Lyceum Circle" text books, b-ind new. can have the same, ac a greatly rednced price, by addressing 'M" CITIZEN Office, Butler, Pa —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGI-EY, Diamond. (*> S v M v,- K ITIM .: AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN ■ Couie to u? for a reliable time piece: ! or if yon have one that does not tell you j tbe truth bring it and have it re ' paired. We are in partnership with j "Father Time.' we will put yon next. , We :Jao sell— -1 f'iinos j Edirion and Victor' Phonographs. aad Poco Cameras. Photo Sjpplios. W.ishburn Mandolins apd Guitars, Optical goods. I Fi ;ld and Spy Glt.*see. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler ond Graduate Optician Next to Court Honse. J :! All Wen's Trousers 3should be made to order. Even the < ( ready-made kind generally have to be J [ altered to come any.vhere near fittiug. f ! Why not I i START RIGHT r Have them made Co your measure all y over, not in spots. Come to us and ordtr a pair. You will wear them with a ha'.is lac jon yon iu-ver before enjoyed, e j Don't worry about our prices. They're ? very reasonable. COOPER, «: LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler. Pa Oil and Gas Notes. The Market—Remains at sl.s* Clearfield—The Thorn Creek C<>'s well on the Schaffer came in dry, last week and is abont the second dnster of about thirty wells diilled, but it will mak° a gasser. The Rabbit «Nr Co. well on the Weiiand. and the Flick &- C > well on the H. Mcßride are both hold ing up at about 50 bbls. New rigs are up on the Savings & Trust, C. Steiahni-- and Logue heirs properties, and McK-«* & Dierken have a small producer on the Flick. Callery Eisler it O'Brien have a pro ducer on the H. Coovert doing abent 10 bbls. and as it is a mile and a half ahead cf developments it opens soiiii new territory The same company his ' located their No. !) on the Jo'nn Staples, and are selling their oil to the Valva | line Co. Penn —The Devonian Co s. No. 0 on the Powell is doing 5 bbls.. Keefer & Co s. No. 3on the Mary Sloan has a good showing: Philipps' 6 on the j Campbell heirs is light. No. 23 on the j Martin is due. ' In the 2nd sand development in Alle j gheny twp McCandless Bros , last ; week, struck a well on the McCollongh i farm which tilled 500 f*et with fluid j while the sand was being drilled ! through. It shows for 10 barrels a i day. Royle Bros, also drilled in a well on the J. B McJunk'n farm, south of ! the MeCollough, which is showing for ' 10 barrels adav and has a nice gas pres | sure. A fishing job was caused by the jars breaking in the sand. | SALE | jMens | jHats and j j ; $3 $4 $5 i # Soft and Stiff Hats at # i $1.90 I FINE NECKWEAR, I J $1.50 grade at $1 J S £I.OO grade at 65c J # 50c grade at 25c # I $2.50 grade at $1.90 I # 2.00 grade at 1.50 £ 1.50 grade at 1.00 t S Other brands at 75c 2 JBroken lots underwear att t Less than cost. r Ijno. S.Wick, i F HATTER \ND FURNISHER, R \ 345 S. Main St., £ j (J. Stein Building.) J 5 Two Doors North of Willard Motel. 5 & Cotighs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Inflam mation of the Throat are Immediately relieved by REXALL Cherry Juice Cherry Juice wilLcure tho most stub born Cough, allay tickling sensations in the throat, soothe sorethroat, overcome difficulty in breathing, and will strengthen and clear the voice. A dry, spasmodic, hacking or croupy cough is quickly transformed into a moist or loose cough, which yield* more readily to the treatment because nature is assisted in throwing off the secretions of mncna and phlegm. Rexall Cherry Juice is very pleasant to taste and is readjly taken by children who object to bad tasting cough medi cines—and remember this, where yon bny a bottle of Rexall Chtrrv Jlicv your money is only left qu deposit If it fails tct give satiafai'tiou in way, your money is j>ro""~" ~ u s' refunded THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. NOTICE. The 40th General Meeting of the Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance com pany of Hannabatown and vicinity will be held on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 190(1, the same being the second Saturday in 6aid month, at 1 o'clock p. m., in the Creamery bnilding at Mar wood. All members interested in the welfare of the company are most cordially invited. PROGRAM. 1. The annual accounts of the com pany will be open for inspection by the members. 2. The president will give a con cise account of the company's affairs. 3. Election of four directors to serve for three years. ALPHONSE KRALJSE, F. W. WITTE Secretary. President. Marwood, Pa.. Dec. 15, 1905. Spring Chickens Wanted at the FULTON ; Fish Market, We will pay 12 cents a , pound for Springers, and 10 i cents for old chickens—live 1 weight. Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. 200 N Main St., Butler, Pa. > 1 OaH ami Otisolinc Kngiu:\s ' From two home ;.ower up. I'or farm use. ' uloctrlc llghUug |>iant», or for powor of any J Kin,]. Write for eutuliyfUe Bad lutorruatlon. EMIMkjf.MACHINF. C*)iU'AfTY, .. ' -10 Third Avenue. l'lttstburK. Pa. To Be Frank | | you have really never j| eaten a true soda cracker | « until you have eaten m I Uneeda I 1 Biscuit 1 The only soda cracker | which is all good and M A always good, protected from strange hands by a \ « dust tight, moisture JSTtf x m proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 111 | Do You | I Want The ? Best Perfume ? \ ' / #- / # | \ I Try Thelma. i It ia dainty and lasting. We S V have a very large assortment \ r 1 of all the reliable perfumes. C I We have them in bulk and ( J also in dainty packages that / \ make a most desirable gift. | / I No lady's toilet is complete j \ without a bottle of ohoice C J perfume. We will be pleased t J to show you these goods. They \ / will interest yon whether you ! J wish to bny or not. No trouble X \ to show goods \ I C. N. BOYD. I j ( DRUGGIST ) L DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / R-R-TrME-TABLES Pennsylvania HAIbROAD WEST PENNSYLVANU DIVISION Schedule in effect Jail. 1, IIKXi, Tral s leave BUTEES as follows: F r All«gheny>n<l way rtaiioriH, f:ls mid 10ii> ». m, an I 4.21 p. in. ui-i-k 7.30 ». m. and 5.05 p. m. Sum i" •»r an.i way otatlou<» BA1 «. m. and 2.30 l». m. wr. k days. For It'airerillw IdlckmUou, AJt<>»na, Pliilrt-l. li.liia and thu Knit. 6.15 and 10.35 a in. and 2.;» |>. in wwlt day*; 720 a. in Suodays. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Train# leave via KISKIMII?ETAS JCIfCTION as follows: For Buffalo 8.40 a.m. week day*; 7.20 a, ni. Sun dajH. 1 »r Hod Bank and oil Hey, 6.15, 8.40,10.35 a. in. and 4.30 |». m. k <lay*; 7.2u a. m. and 5.05 i». m. Sundax *. For Kittanuing and way ."tation>«. Qls an«l 10.35 •». in. and 4.20 (•. in. week d.tv-; 7.20 a. no. and p. m. Sundays Foi detailed information, apply to ticket a**ut or tMldroM* Tho*. E. Watt, f tut*. Afft. Western Diatrict, W) Fifth Avhiui**, Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTKltnt ttV, J It. WOOD Gt«n'l GEO W. Bv)VL). G jueral Paaiiou^er B IC&P it It Time table in effect Nov. l!>. 1905. Passenger trains loave and arrive at Bntler a* follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsntawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. in. daily, vestibuled dp,y press for Buffalo, connects at Aanfor"' week days, for Rochester. 5/>0 p. m for iv- n _ T , oifl and intermediate ii .jl v. night express for Buffalo - xwochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:10 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 0::!0 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Ha« connection at Ash- Tord week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsntawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester at 0:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., audfor local points as far as Dußois at 4:20 p.m. On Snnday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf- 1 falo and Rochester. IS & O it It Time table in effect, Nov, 1905. Trains for South and West,leave Bntler —town time: WEEK DAYS. G:2oa.m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, " " 1:25 p m, Ell wood Ac 8:35 p. in, Allegheny Ex. 5:20 p.in, Allegheny Ex. 5:35 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:S3 a.m, Pittsbnrg Ex. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ac , New Castle. Chicago and Cleveland. 5:50 j'-ni, Allegheny Ac. New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:00 A. M., and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 0:45 and 11:35 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:45 and 11:35 P. M. For through ticket*, Puli mm. nwrvutioim and in- P>rumtiou apply to W. It. TURN Kit, Ak*. Butler, H. J OS. P.TAM.KUT, A. ti. l\ A., Pfttuhurg, I'a Election Notice, The members of the Worth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will meet at the school house in West Liberty Borough on the second Saturday of January. (13th) at 10 a.m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, L and such other business as may come ) before the meeting. S. J. TA Y I.OK, Sec . ■ JAMES HUMPHREY, Slipperyroek. Pa Pres. ''ADJUSTABLE PIN. Our Corner Clamp j.*- TH mado the I 'ACMK" ! \'l much *u|»erior to any pC&j i -i r V- .' i A otber rdreb'her. Our | 1 New Paleat Adjustable -• *»CMI Pin leaves tno scadops / In their natural shape; does not weaken the oar*; It of au»i>!« length, very practical and j *i cat Improve * incut. l>ou't f*ll totxaulinelt. Afyour dealrrs,** ICME MTU. CO., Allegtornjr, Pm W'iulieltl it it Co Time Table In e Sect-if a v 29th, 19(3. WESTWARD. STATIONS. |AM P M L**»m WntWinßeM 7 30 2 46 M '7 45 3 00 M Iron Bridjce 755 310 Wiufield Junction 8 10 3 35 " Ijwp 8 30 3 35 *• Butler Junction 8 25 3 40 Arrive Puller 10 33 5 05 Arrive Allegheny... .. 5 00 Arrive Pitt-burg 10 25 pm Arrive Blairsville 1 05 5 42 . EASTWARD. STATIONS. | A 11 P M Leave Pittsburg 3 05 Leave Blairsville 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny 825 20 44 Butler 810 230 *' Butler Junction 10 00 440 44 Lane . 10 03 443 14 Wiufield Junction 10 1"> 455 " Irow Undge. 10 2:» 505 « Boggaville 10 35 515 Arrive Weat Wiufield 10 50 5 30 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off paaaengars. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with. Trains Eastward for Free pert, Vandergrilt and( Blairsville Intersection. Train* Westward fjr Natrona,Taronturn Allegheny aid Pittsburg. 1 r*.'ni Northward tor Saxonbnrg,Marwood%nd But ler. B. G. BEALOR, Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TA3LE In effect September 17th. 1905. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Readdown) 'to ! JlT| 1- | ~ I9|ll |l3 p. in. p.m. p.m l si aiiu.nm. | a .m.a.m. p.m. 10 05 I Oik 00 Bu<Tnlo(riaLS-lU.)! 8 4&10 00 200 p. in.p. in. h. m.| a. u>.,p. m. p. In. 7 l:t| 1 J3.10 2-> Erie 7 Ofy 1 08 4 57 6 51 10 0-.' Fairview..... 7 2« t 21 V !<> 10 j W 4". _(iirar<l 7 4cil 1415 33 j, ji |;i j; < nmv.-vill.'. hiv '■ i' •i ">* 1 ;V 'lo uo".\r..t ()iuiemit..l.v 7 our.' 01 I. lo 5 10(12 011 7 « -il'l-rtf, 9 a#! Albiou. IBUS 1 flit r. ftj f6 10(12 35(9 l(*..._sha-leland (8 14W 10(6 01 60712 3Z 9 07 1 S|>rin(?bom_...| 817213 t\ 07 r, n-■ l'j j; a irj . ( imiK'ttiitvilli'../ 8 lo 12 "7 07 12 4.'> o it ArTMeadrille Lvl 1 jto,~l sfi 4 4 r.B 11 2"! 7 30 Lr..Mca>lTitle. Ar 9 »>. 3 12 7 07 (i 4012 1«' KS3A. f 'ou't Lake_.Lv! 7 > r A 228 525 5 2"i 11 56 7 Ml,r.('o»'t Lake. Ar 8 531 245 C4O 5 4 < 10 ft'Ar..Lines vllle..Lv 8 27 C 17 5I , "ill « 43..; M. ailville Jet... 8 4Si 2 871 K32 f5 27 (11 55 8 27 llartstowu.... f8 57 f2 414 C 46 6 13111 41 8 12 Oskchxl 9 p> f3 0M 7 00 6 0.11 85; 803 GreeQTille 9 20: J)H7 08 5 (XUI 2- 765 Shenaugo.... 9 25| 3id7 15 4 4111 12 738 Fredonia 9 42 1 3 7!« 4 2b 10 58) 7 23 Mercer 8 68 3 48 7 48 4 DiiO »"• 700 ....(!ruTe City ||o 83 4 lo( 815 fS 17110 23 a.m. llarrlsTille (10 38 f4 22'p.rn. 8 11 10 18: Branchton |lO 43 4 28-- 2 1" 7 0-*. ... I.v_..Hillinr'l ...Ar 11 SO fl 17 3 ;<7lO 11 I Keister to 4?iTSI 3 2310 02 1 Euclid 11 OV 4_48. _jll 05) Ar. _. Kay lor ._J,V 3 20i 28 „ ... i 7 28' 1,v..-Knylor . ..Ar| ' 6 20p.m. 9_36f Buifer- 11l aßj 8 10( 400 1 |s| 8 15' lLT.Allegheny.Ar! 100 0 86v p. ma. m.l | p.m. p. m.ip. m. Train No.l leaving Greenvli'e at 8:47 a. n>.; Shenango 6:s4:Fredonla 7:13: Mercer 7:27: Grove City 7:50; Keister 8:17; Butler 0:00, arrives in Allegheny at 10:28 a. in.; connects at Qm<n Junolion with truins to ami (rom Kaylor, and at Branchton from llilliar l and Annandale. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 P m.; nutlcr 4:45; Keistor 8:32; (trove Cily 5:55; Merc. r 0:21; Friflonia 6:38; Shenango G::>6, arrivwi in Greenville at 7:00 p. m.; connects Qaeen Junction with trains to anil (ruin Kaylor, and at Branchton for Hilliard. F-. H. UTLEY, E. n. COMSTOOK, General Ma;.**er. Geu 'l 1-ass. A cent. B. B. sales Money savers to get here for. Shelf Emptying Dress Goods, Suitings and Silks, also Sale of new 1905 Undermuslins. One will give better yardage , for less money than ever pur- j chased —the other choicest i selection new Muslin Under wear at small profit prices. 25c Dress Goods, 15c —50c Dress Goods, 35c. 75c and £I.OO Dress Goods, 50c. SI.OO and £1.25 Dress Goods and Suitings, 75c. £1.25 and £1.50 Dress Coods and Suiting, SI.OO. £2.50 and £3.00 Tailorings, $1.50. Drawers —plain and fancy, 25c to £1.50. Corset Covers, French styles —very fine, 25c to £1.50. Petticoats, 50c to £3.00. Night Gowns, 35c to £1.50. Borers & Buhl ALL.ECJIIKNV, PA. Annual Meeting. To the Policy holders of the Butler County Merchants Mutual Fire Insur ance Co. The annual meeting of the Butler County Merchants Mutual Fire Insur unco Company will be held in Reiber s Hall, Butler, I'a , on Monday, January loth, at 1 o'clock P. M . for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of such further business ss may proper ly come before it. HAKVBY COLUERT, J H. HARPSK. Sec'y. President. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, I 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA! | HUSELTON'S 1 I Great Cut Price Sale I I of Winter Footwear 1 | Will Open Saturday, I I January 6th at 9 A.M. | 1 Sharp. i I Come and get some of Bj I the great bargains. 1 I HUSELTON'S I '» ' Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. o $ A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL < ( Is the greeting we Wish to you < / We intend to make yon happv by offering a few SPECIAL BAR'S S GAINS. Remember this is not onr f^emi-Annual Sale, but a chance tor 2 J you to bay desirable merchandise of which we have one or two left of a% \ lot which we want to turn into money regardless of cost of same. You/ J have known us to truthfully advertise in the past and we want to have \ \ you feel that you can have the same confidence in us now. X For a Few Days we Will Sell \ f Ono lot of Men's Overcoats, desirabte patterns and up-to-date styles, S / fov one-third off regular price. V 7 One lot of Boys' Overcoats at one-third off regular price. / One lot of Boys' Overcoats at half price. J \ One lot of Raincoats,exclusive patterns, at one-third off regular price, f C Other, the newest and beat, hand-tailored, swell stuff, at a very low # J rearular price. t \ Children's Sweaters, one-third off regular price. (All small sizee). J J We will say no more. This chance means money to you. While we r J lose money directly, we save by turning this merchandise into cash. Your 1 V gain. Your chance. Don't pass it by. We will take care of our trade, f > See Window Display. \ | Douthett & Graham. INCORPORATED. C Pre-Inventory SALE.' Preparatory to the ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING we will offer remarkable values at our PRE INVENTORY SALE OF MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. Owing to the extensive assort ment it is impossible to give a detailed descrip tion of all articles. We have planned to make this sale of greater importance than ever, and will place on sale thoroughly reliable and stylish apparel at figures that are below all possible com petition. There is something worth investigat ing in every line of the magnetic bargains. SCHAUL& LEVY 187 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. yfiKjBSUB CAMPBELL'S COOP FURNITURE 1 Takes the place of Pan-| 1 try and Kitchen Tables m 2 - A ' Hoosier" Cabinet takes the place of both palVgj try and kitchen table. Its large cupboards, its commo-ffjjg K dious drawers and bins, hold everything a pantry wUL B| It is absolutely mouse and dust proof and it costs farF—< less than any built-in-pantry. Besides, it can be mov- (gig ed to the most convenient place or into the best light p; A Hoosier Cabinet takes np no more space than a kitchen table. lgj fessf It is ninch better since the table space is all available. gj gj Prices 512.50, 14.00, 16.75, 18.00 and 22.00. g 1 Extension Table $11.00.1! 1 SIDEBOARDS SIB.OO. fi _____ •g $19.00 Slack Burner, $15.00. j§[ 5 Alfred A. Campbell! | EYTH BROS. | •ft Our New Spring Wall Papers are Here. 6 *g *ii j u m VPatterns are new, up-to-date and cheap. t&Kitchen, Bed-room and Dining-room Papers at Bc. ai|j !i? Double Roll. Ijißig Line of Mouldings and Window Blinds. j| % * All Kinds of Books and Stationery. % 1. E£ytH Bros., 1 j| NEAR CO'JRT HOUSE. t|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers