Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, January 18, 1906, Image 3
THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make chances In their «d». tboaid notify ot their intention to do to not later than Mon day morn Inf. Auditor s report. Hanuahstown Inß. Co. Charter Notice. Tippen & Patton- Admlniati «<ora and Executor* of «»tates cm serare their receipt book* at the CITIZEN o®ce. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Borough Announcements. Subject to the decision of the Repabli-1 vrmnry 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. MCCLCNG. Republican Primaries. Botler twp —Saturday, 27th, at 1 to 7 p. m.. at usual polling places Winfield twp—27tb, Ito 7 p. m., at Grange Hall- The Republican."! of Centre township will hold their nomination for township officers at the election house on Jan. 27 from 2 to 4 p. m. For Justice of the Peace, JACOB KECK, of the Fifth Ward Subject to the Decision of the Demo craic Primaries. —New schedule on the Bessie. —How is that new leaf by this time? —lt isn't much of a task to swear off after all —Before you settle down for the year settle up. —The roosters will crow in Creamery 'Hall, next week. —You needn't look np the lawn mower for a while yet. —The Greenville steel works got a SIOO,OOO scorching last Thursday night. —Nominations must be certified to the Commissioners by Thursday, Feb. Ist —Groundhog day, February 2nd, the next great national event, will soon be here. —The real thing in winter arrived late, tbii time —Jan. 16th, but didn't stay long. —Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bsrj a jail if Mine John is in side, and wants out. —The County Commissioners should otter a Urge reward for the man who does not catch John Uininger. —Of the 188,000 of Butler Borough Bchoot bond* outstanding the Board wishes to redeem $14,000 imtredialely —Nine nnudred dollars a fool front was p*id by 8. Pooloe to the Berg heirs for the frnit store lot on Main St. or SIB,OOO for 20 feet. -O. H. Nicholas is building a storage bouse and livery stable on the rear end of his lot facing on 8. McKean St.— lately the Humphrey lot. —The Pittsburg Leader is reported •old to Wanamsker, and the real estate to the Mellons, and will support the Flinn taction in local politics. —The front of the new Hotel Nixon has been exposed to public view, and it is a beauty. The terra-cotta ornaments look as well, if not better, than carved stone. —The house of W. 8. Douthett of BrowLsdsle was entered and robbed, during the church hour, last Snndsy, and that afternoon a crowd chssed the thief to Watters station, and into the woods near Csllery, when darkness set in and be escaped. —The P. B. R Co. shonld bnild a station or waiting room at Sarversville. The passenger and freight traffic at that point is considerable, and passengers have either to wait in an open shed at the track, or take their chances of getting down from the store in time to catch the train. Passengers for the down tratn often get left there. --An Ellwood City baker, going to his job at 4 a.in. the other morning, earned a better one on the police force of that city. He fonnd five burglars preparing to open the poetoffice "in the short way, omitting the usual ceremo nies," when be opened fire, and after exchanging shots, drove the lot of them to their watting rig and out of town. —The hen and a half, egg and a hslf and day and a half puzzleor question is being reprinted. Nobody ever ssw a ben and a half, a green monkey or a purple cow. The poet wrote I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one. But 1 can tell yon, anvhow, I'd rather see than be one. Your dollar will do double duty at Hitter A Rockensteins great sale of men's, and boys' clothing. If a saving of 23 to 50 per cent is any object It is np to yon now to attend Hitter A Rockensteins great sacrifice ■ale of men's and boys' wear. Fires. Three frame building in Karas City owned by P. R. Bnrke, and two owned by E. E. Abrams were destroyed by fire, last Friday night. When Mrs. Mary Hilllard. who kept a boarding honse. In one of them, went up stairs about 10 o'clock she discovered the story in flames and gave the alarm, but the old frames bnrned like a brush heap and an hour or so after the build Ings occupied by H. L. Storey & Co., Mrs. C. Dieter, for groceries, a vacant bnllding, the boarding honse and the P. O. were in sshes. The Sblra & Wallace hardware scross the street wan injured. The men of the town worked bard to stay the flames, and. fortunste ly there was no wind. Some letters were bnrned in P. O. The entire IOHM is about SIO,OOO. Butler County Sunday Hclnml Association. At the call of the president. Prof. R. S. Penfleld, the Executive Committee of the Butler County Sabbath School Association, will moot in the Y. M C A. building, Butler, Pa.. Thursday afternoon, Jan. IHth, at 1 o'clock, to begin plans for their Annual County Convention, and to attend to other business of Importance. All members of the committee are most earnestly re quested to sttend. Yours very sincerely Corresponding Sec'y. Evans City, Pa. COAL MINERS WASTED. Immediately, at the Muntz Coal Mine, Butler, steady work guaranteed. J{)HN I£AIN£, Prop'r. If a saving of 25 to 30 per cent Is and object It is np to yon now to attend Bitter 0c Rockensteins great sacrifice saie of men's and boys' wear. Overcoats at your price at Ritter & Rockensteins preat sale. Klingler's Silver Foam is known ai the best family flour everywhere Only SI.BO a sack. LEGAIi NEWS. NEW SCIT3. Fifth Ave. Library Society vs Chas. H. Parker, appeal by deft f.om judg meat of $49 rendered by H- V. Chris tie, J P W. P Hines vs Manufactu era Light and Heat Co , trespass for $1 V damages for laying a gas line through his. faim in Brady twp. Earnestine Baer vs A.ugu£t Baer, pe tition for divorce. Harriet A. Richards of Butler vs Bert Richards, petition for divorrcruelty alleged. J. E. Brennan vs M. Finne<an. sum mons in assumpsit. TRIAL LIST. The sait of the Franklin Tr :st Co. vs Mrs. I. K. White and A. J. Waite. defts and J. Berg & Co, garnishees, was con tinned until next term 4 The last half of last we*k and first of this was occup'ed b_v the tri*l of the case of H. A. Stauffer, receiver of the Standard Trust Co.. -which < loeed its doors in March, 1004» after dcing busi ness in the Forquer building Tot a little over a year, vs C. D. Gre> alee, the President of the company, to recover on notes for $20,000, signed by .Greenlee. The company was organized by Green lee, R. W. Hervey, who bo lght the Marshall and Forc'ht farms. E W. Wy lie and J W Langfeit of Pitts'r urg. and C. A. Bailey of Butler, who"was cashier. Capital stock to the amount of $131,100 was issued. When the bank closed the receiver found the Greenlee notes over due. in the safe,' and also <ne from Wylie for SIO,OOO Judgment was en tered on both, and Greenlee jontested payment, saying he had never received any money or other value for the notes, bnt that they had been given at the re quest of Mr. Bailey to tide the bank over a tight place. Bailey and Stauffer claimed that they were given in pay ment for stock, and the certifi ates for the itock were found in the book*, made out to Greenlee, bat never accepted by him. Against this it was claimed he had keys which gave him access to the vaults. Greenlee claimed he snbscril ed for 85 and paid $8,500 for them, and the plain tiff claimed he subscribed for 2t!5 shares. At a previous trial awf tlement was reached by which Greer.lee paid $8 200, enough to cover all the lebts of the bank, the costs of the rec ivership and the snit; the understanding was that the suit would be withdrawn. The receiver made out his report to the State Banking Department, showing the facts, and asked for his discharge This was refused and he was ordered to proceed and collect from Greenlee and Wylie, necessitating the opening of the suit J. W. Lee of Pittsburg uppeared for Greenlee, and A. G. Willi*ms and T. C. Campbell for the Receive . Jadge Galbreath charged the jury Monday morning, and they brought in s verdict for the defendant. The assnmpsit case of Daud Mc- Ilwain vs Evans City Coal Co. a id Wm. Bishop, receiver, went to tria. yester day afternoon. The damage suit of Mrs. Annie Wilkes, whose husband, L.igineer Wilkes was killed in the Mc aluiont wreck, against the B. R & P. railroad is to be tried today. The care of Black & Baird of Pitts burg vs the Erie Coal & Coke Co. went to trial Tuesday. The parties made an agreement by which the Erie Co. was to pay Black & Baird SIOO,OOO tor 1000 acres of coal, including the John A. Turner mines and holdings at Ferris. Black & Baird paid Tnrner s7.*> 'K)O -for his property. 604 acres, and leased np 400 acres additional. They hid to pay a year's royalty, amounting to *>4o. on the 400 acres and this is what they sued for. The Erie Co's defense was that any expense the plaintiffs were put to was included in the SIOO,OOO. The plaintiffs showed payment of the royalties was not in the original agree ment and the jury returned a verdict of SOO9 19 for the plaintiffs. The case of Butler County Poor Dis trict vs Jas M, Maxwell, for a balance of $529 and interest claimed to be due the Poor District on taxes for tue year 1902 was tried Tuesday. The defence claimed that three auditors' reports showed nothing was due, but it was also shown the auditors had not acted on the account, and under the Courts instruction the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $064.20. The case of John Wyke vs Samuel and Lizzie Smith ii to go to trial next Monday. In the case of John Balfour VH Samuel Balfour heirs, the (lefts, asked leave to amend their pleadings, the plff plead surprise, and the case WAS continued until next term. The case"of Bam nel Zlegler vt H C. Critchiow is to bo tried Wednesday, Jan. 24. The case of R. L. Stoup vs South Penn Oil Co. is to be tried Tuesday, Jan. 2:i. The case of S. Haller vs Ralph Gregg was continued until Jan. 24, on account of Mr. Gregg's Illness The case of W. E. Burkett vs South Penn Oil Co. was continued on plain tiffs motion. The case of Barworth & Hammer vs the Wm. Kavanaugh Co. has been settled. In the case of Home Real Estate Co. vs Samuel Park heirs, a rule wiu grant ed to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. NOTES. Sheriff A. M. Campbell took his first official trip for the county, last week, when he went to Polk Institute for the Feeble Minded to take to that institu tion Albert Allen of Centre twp The Sheriff left on the Bessemer morning train and expected to have his charge brought to meet the train at J.-;mison ville or Junction. In the case of Mrs Ellen Elliott vs the B. &O. R. R. Co., a motion was made Saturday morning on the part of the plaintiff asking that the report of the viewers in the case, who awarded Mrs. Elliott $275 for damages done her farm near Karns City by straightening out the track and making a fill which closed a private road, be set aside, for the reasons that the viewers were car ried to the scene of the view from But ler at the expense of the railroa... that the railroad's attorney offered to pay 1 for their dinners, and that the railroad or its attorney or agent had a bottle of whiskey along and treated some of the jurors while they were acting 011 the case. The motion was made by Attor ney Christley, and as soon as he had finished It. P. Scott, attorney for the railroad rose to his feet and denounced it all as an infamous insult and lie. ' It was admitted, however, that the view ers had traveled free of cost, and that he had jokingly offered to pay for their dinuers, and Scott explained tho whis key inci lent by stating he had suddenly lieen taken sick and after reaching Karns City he had hunted up a friend and got a small bottle of whiskey, to re lieve his pain, and one or two of the jurors took n drink of it. "Cassie L. Chadwick, alias Madam De Vere 10 years -conspiring to wreck a National Hank-Cnyanoga county received January 12. 1900, expires Janu ary IU, 191(1—good time November. 1912," was the entry made at tho Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, last Friday, when Mrs. Chadwick arrived to begin her ten-year sentence, Miss Rhea L<usby, with the "Duster Brown Co." iu Pittsburg, this week, has entered suit against a big stocking fac tory company for using her legs in their advertisements withont her permission What a time she'll have proving that. The Superior Court, sitting in Scran ton, adjourned last Saturday. Among its decisions of thnt day was Mil case of Follette vs County, C. P. Bntler county, reversed. The United I'resbyteriap church ot Bntler h.uj petitioned for a change of Its charter 111 compliance with the act relating to the hording of real estate by ■ churches. A petition has been presented for a charter for the Branchton M-thodist Episcopal church, the [>etltionei being Amos Hall, U. H. Waileworth, > leorge 1 Dickson, Albert Wigton. B. S. Rimer, r John Shuttleworth, A. C. Imhoff, J. W. McCutcheon, H. P. Doable and other's. The P. & B. Street Railway Co has filed an answer to the constable's r«t un on the bad condition certain roads in Penn twp. were left, in which it is claimed the company is not responsible, but that the contractors alone are lia ble. The will of Mrs Nancy Mercer twp.. dividing her farm between her two sons. John and Win. has been probated. Wm. gets the house C. G Christie has been appointed commissioner to inquire with a jurv of six into the mental state of Mollie Zeb ner. aged j4 years, of Jackson twp. The Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Bal timore has filed a statement of its re sources and liabilities at the end of last year, showing each at $0,150,000. The company is doing business in Butler county. Motion for a new trial was refused ; n the case of Henry W. Roenigk vs God frey L. Cabot. The case of the National Cash Regis ter Cc. vs Wm Kirkpatrick wpnt to trial Monday. Kirkpatrick issued a landlord's warrant on his tenant, P. J. Molyneaux, and bought the cash reikis ter at the constable's sale. The plain tiff company claimed that Molyneaux had the register on a lease from them and brought suit to recover it. An amendment to the pleadings was neces sary, and the defendant plead snrprise. George Rosebaugh has petitioned for sitisfaction of and old mortgage given in 1066 on land in Adams twp. John Porkobat was placed in jail last night on a charge of agg. a&b. C H. Miller, Dr. Pearson and J. A Stoops were appointed a commissi >n in lunacy on Elizabeth Olive Rhodes, a daughter of Mrs. L A. Rhodes of S'ip peryrock In the Henry Shenk vp National B-snk case, the plaintiff's bill of costs was *420 and the defendant's SBO. The case of Frederick M. Renno vs Penn'a R. R. Co. has been settled. Renno, who was injured in a wre k at Marwood, receiving a considerable sum of money. The case of Jos. Ash of Forward twp vs National Transit Co. has b»-eii settled. The case of Mary Cubbison vs W. H. Book, instead of John D. Albert was continued on account of plaintiffs ab sence from the state. Citizens of Winfield and Slipperyrock townships have petitioned Court to le clare a special election, to be held at the same time in conjunction with f he February election, to determine whether they will pay or work out their road tax in the usual method which has here tofore been in vogue, or whether they will pay it in cash as provided m 'he road law passed by the last Legislature. The trial of Norman H. Geyeer of Allegheny, accused of the mnruer of Mrs Kirkpatrick. Feb. 4, 1905, began nearly two weeks ago, and is the long est drawn out murder trial, Allefhtny Co. has had for a long time On Tues day Geyser testified in his own behalf, and for four hours was examined by both the attorneys for the defense and the prosecution. For two and a half hours he was under cross examination by Attorney John 8. Robb, Jr., but the story he told when questioned by his own attorneys could not be shaken Geyser took the stand at 11 :!J0 o'clock; his examination lasted until 4:20. He gave an account of all his doings on the night of the murder and the day follow ing; he denied a greater portion of the testimony presented by those who were formerly his comrades, especially tbat part of it regarding his relations with the victim ol the crime. In the case of Wilson Graham vs James S. Brown, Judge J. Sharp Wil son of Beaver, before whom the snit was heard, has filed an opinion decid ing in favor of the defendant. Graham is an old man and owned a farm IU Cranberry twp. Ue went to live with Brown a short distance over the line i n Allegheny connty, and later Brown had him sign a deed conveying the Cran berry twp. farm to Brown. Suit in equity was brought to have the deed set aside. Mike Slis is in jail for stealing a vest from Jos. Eskovitz. John Rainey Hoou has been re-ay pointed County Detective. J. A McGowan resigned the Mer cantile Appraisershfy, and R. A. White was appointed in his stead. Sylvanns Aggas, ex'r of Mary M. Fleeger, dee'd., has been granted leave to sell decedent's real estate, 48 acres In Concord twp. for the payment of dahts. Clerk of Conrts Christley wai: ap pointed guardian ad litem of fo ir minor children of Jas. W. Barr, dee'd., of Summit twp. I'UOI'KRTY TRANHFKUS. Stella M Maxwell to Curtis A Fox 2 acres in Adams for $1275. H W Roth to Jane Morrison lot in Prospect for S2OO. W J Breaden to J W Mahood int in 27 acres in Clay for $425. O R Suvder to Cath A Redd lot in Millerstown for SBOO. J D Magee to Chan L Taylor lot in Valencia for $llOO. Jas D Perry to R M Gibson lot in 1 Valencia for sl. John Ferguson, trustee, to Geo E Dnnlap 115 acres in Adams for $."400. Julia Watson to Jas A Hunter acres iu Buffalo for SBOO. Thos J Campbell to Winnie Campbell 80 acres in Venango for sl. J C Wally to J H Wally property in Hilliards for S2OOO J H Wally to W K Partridge same for S2OOO. Vance Skinnei to Lewis Hilger lot at CI aytonla for SBS Walter Wiiner to W H Humphrey kit acres in Worth for SSOO. O D and W C Thompson to Lli-is Ritts lot at Main and North sts for $:!!{, 000. Elizabeth J Stewart to Lotiella Hny der lot 011 W Clay st for SBOOO. □ John W Glenn to Leo Schaflner lot on E Penn st for $1750. Miffiln Wade to Thos and liuih Lochrie 1 acre in Washington for S7O Heirs of Jas Gilghrist to E 1' Gil ghrist (j c to 112 acres in Cherry for $5 Huston and C 11 Itoessing to Anna M Slentz lot on Negley ave for sl. Edwin A McCandless to Geo Itoae bangh lot in Adams for sl. Lucretia A Meals to P IS L E It It lot in Centre for $-127. Sa ml Christley to Benj B Thompson lot in Slipperyrock boro for SIBOO. John W Curry to E H Hirkpatrick 99 acres in Slipperyrock for SBOOO. Samuel Christley to B B Thompson lot in Hlipperyrock for SIBOO. H W Kline to Chas E Snccop If) acres in Venango for SISOO Arthur Perry to James Perry lot in Valencia for $250. Hannah Grossman to Walter Mc Curdy 5 acres in Brady forsw»o. W II Stein,adm'r to Walter MeCurdy 15 acres in Brady for SBOI. A L Findley to W E Holmes lot on Sleppy St. for $1875. John A Richcy to Thomas A Morrison lot on Main Ht,. for s'lo,ooo. Thomas A Morrison to John A liichey lot OB McKcan st for SSOOO. Theressa Niggel to Leonard A Eytlj lot on Locust St. for s*so. J I) Marshall to W S Wick lot on Third Ave. for $550. If a saving of 25 to 50 per cent is any object it is tip to you now to attend Hitter it Roekenstelns u;reat sacrifice sale of men's and boys' wear. All kinds of Hutving machine needles at Henry Biehl s. Your dollar win do double duty at Ritter & great sale of men's and boys's clothing Butler County Poultry and Pet Stock Association Hhow, Jan 21, 25, 20 and 27, 1901 Writ" the Secretary, Virgil Gibson, for premium Jist. —Why i»Uc\ytou "The Piano Man Sec adv. STATE NOIOIAL SCHOOL. Attend the State Normal School ti Slippery Hock. Bntler County, Pa. VI vantage* first-class, rates low; tnuioii free to teachers and to those wiio ictei <1 to teach. Winter term bugina Jaiiuar * 2nd. 1906. Send for a catalogue. Au dress AI.IIKUT E. MALTUV, Principal. PKR'ONAL. John Qreenert ot Winfield twp visit- EIL friends in Batler, Tnesday P R aud J. C. Day of Clay twp were in town on business, last Friday. W. M. Rub} - of Connoquenessin? twp. visited friends in Fntler, last week. Mrs. .T. M. Ilnli OF North Washing ton waa Tti years y .:ng, last Friday C. M CAMPLKLL and his brother, Joseph, were iu town on bnsiness, Tues day. M-'eaes Mary, L I- *zie and Ida Reifcer of E. Jefferson left Tuesday for California. F. X. Hnuies of institute Hill is drill- ICK for XH-I for T. ~.V. Phillips in Jef ferson Connty. J. C. Elliott of Bntler. Daijiel Heck and Geo. K. Marsu..!! of Forward were among our callers, 'ast week. I Chas Reiber anti wife returned from their wedding trip, last Monday ana are at home at 133 W. North St. F. W. Strain and wife of Institute Hill bave returned from Greenville, whr-r C . they were guests of relatives. Robert Hamilton' ime U> see us last we»k, and pny fc. his paper. - Mr. Ilfmiltou Las been it- king the Citizen for over half a cent ry. Charles E. Glasgo?- of Braddock was in town on business, Tuesday. Charley has been with the vVestinghouse Co. there for some years and likes it. C. P. Cook of represented the Lawrencebnrg lodge at the Odd Fellows coiiVt'-iti-in .N Allegheny, last we»K. and J. K. HOLLAND the Hilliards lodfe'e. J C. Brandon o" Connoquenessing i-.nd Miss Mary E V, L.ite of Dayton, O. wer 3 TIAITITRD, Jan. 'IT the home of the bride's brother, Charles H. White, in DA-ton. Rudolph Bamhart of Connoriueness ing was in tov-n on business, Monday, lie thinks that tbeit pretty little town vili b»; on tJe new fctieet car line from New Casile to Butler. Dr. A. M. Neyman is safely recover- from injuries received several days while running for en Institate Iliii cur. The Dr. f'.-il and cnt a bad gash in his forehead .'nd broke two ribs. , Jchn G. fe2ll is in town to-day. The Sells Brothers are sawing street car ties and bill stuff thi week on the John Geo. Freeliling farm in Winfield twp. Jac'r Ke-isey is sawing on Henry Garner's farm, and ' 4 eieler brothers on the Mrs. Bowers. O. G. McCaudless of Centre twp. is thH selling agent for this section for tae De Laval Separators and dairy specialties, and his success in l.ns'uers induced him to send ns a nice check the other <lay. one that pays his subscription ahead. It may be that bis delight over that bivr boy that arrived at his house a lew days ago had some thing to do with it. All <ld friends her-; in Butler who know Dr. Cbailes B Gillespie of Free port. I'a deep'.y syrcpathzie with him iQ his present afilic'ions. Last week two sisters, one of a twin sister, die* l in that place w ; thin a day or so of each other, and new we learn that he himself is lying quite ill. While up in yeprs, yet until recently he was active and enjoying goo.l health. We hope to rf his speedy recovery. MAJESTIC 'i II LATIIE. His Highness, th' Bey.—Jan. 18. Tho most snccest t'nl. Korgeons and Kiitterng musical • >medy success of jbe decade ii "His Highness, the Bey," Vhi-ili lia;i just c<«mp!'.ted a five months ran in Chicago, wb* rt> it returns after a few weeks on the rc id, for an added run. The book is by two Chicago University students and the music is from the most prolific music fountain in the country, Joseph E. Howard. The utility and energy of the diminutive cho-us girls gives a vigor and swing to toe production that sf-rvs to make it a notable one. Matinee, children 'isc, adults r»0c; night 2"5c-50c-76c-sl,oo. A Jolly American Tramp —Jan. 10. .)«// K .. ■< • ' ■" r '&■ In "A JOHY American Trutn i>," E. E. K i.der, the well liLown play-right, who wrote "A Poor lielation" and "Peaceful Valley" for Hoi Smith Rassell BC,IV< H thg pr >bleiD th.it has vexed the rnra l 'torn inanity for years. In it Mr. Kidder attempt* to bhow that with it nil just appreciation of man, oven if in raw*. and i-he consequent re specting of his rights, will impel even tt>e mor,t confirmed "hobo" to think he 1H OU earth for a purpose. Priced 10c 30c-80(v5f. Our NT.W Minister — Jan. 20. Diiurran Thoinpnon and Geo W liyer'h latest success, "Our New Minis ter fv< nh from its triumphant 7 months Mew York run, oomes to the Majestic, Haturdav, lan, !10. Thin Is the first New England play that ti,(!se authors have wittea since that d.'umatic evergreen w.m lint br >ti <ht forward nineteen yenrx njfo Th>j scene of the play in laid iu Ilardscrabhh N. 11, a poor farming commnnlty. Mfitir-ee 25c-500. Night 25c-floc-75C *1.00. KeifTer Htock Co. All Next Week. Heglnning Monday evening the Clmuncey Keiffer Htock Co will open a week's eugagcmefit at the Majestic Theatre. Tnis com t iny com* a well recommended and ha J been playing to capacity business all seauon which speaks for thu gocd'.uua of the per formances, The company will open here in Mrs. Leslie Carter a great pro duction "Madame I>:< Harry" with Miss Keifer aw Dn Larry During the en gagement, here Miss Keifer will ex hibit some very costly gowns Ladies tickets have been issued lor Monday evening, limited to UOO. (Jet your nis ran#' . heating shoves arid sbt'-k burner*) lit lionry Liehl s F><> yon know that. Klingler'H Snow Drift Flour LHsl.2.'>A ick and Kiingler's Silver Form #I.UO a SAEK, both warrant ed. Your dollar will do double duty ut Rit'cr \ HockenuteiuM great sale of men's and boys' clothing, Overcoats at your price during Hitter FT. Rurkenstein* great -ale. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' Hee artv Overcoat* at your pi Ice during Hitter <te Rot kensteins trreat sale. FAKMi:itS TALK JN Oil Civ lluckulicat Middling* •tl.O't tier litmdrNl. Wo Exchange Corn tor Ituck wlic.it. 11') lbs. yellow ahel'.ud corn for 100 lbs Luckwuent. l l'i ihs yellow ear oorn for 100 lbs. Buck wheat, i ilO :b,i. Buckwheat Midds for 100 lbs. U ick Wheat. litis * the I 'Mt « " Itange wo have ;ev r I'uen i'il t, > lu-il m corn n J. KM: U:IC X- Co.. Mutler, Pa. j —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. 11. NEUI.KY, Diamond. Murriagt' J.icensos. . C. R. Freyermuth Butler Lene Rigaux " Mitro Fil Lyndora Martha Kalimur Win. Curley Batler Gussie •' Roy M. Kuhn Concord twp Sallie E Stewart '• John C. Geibel Sauiinit twj) Mary K. Thoma Oaklaud twp Frank Verloitz Kay lor J Mary Korokitz . 1 Paul Reigelman Greenville . j Bird Emmitt Harrisville j M. H. Thompson Clay t .vp ; Estella Van Camp Cleveland. O I'opulur Xorels. List of popular new novels in demand at the Butler Public Library: Conquest of C'anna. Booth Tarking ton: Salvina, Helen Martin: Nedra, Geo B. McCutcheon; Sandy. Alen H. Rice: Constence Trescott. S. I'rer Mitchell; The Gambler, Katherine Thurston; Wings of Mornintr, Louis Tracy: Princet-s Passes, Williamson: PluLi Tree, David G. Phillips; Man of the Hour, Octave Thanet: Dr. Luke of Labrador. Norman Duncan : The Debtor. Mary (Wilkinsi Freeman: Household of Peter, Rose Carey; Man on the Box Harold McGrath: Master's Violin, Myrtle Reed. Rose of the River, Kate Wiggins. The Reformation. "The Story of the German Reforma tion, or the Life of Mirtiu Luther," ■ under direction of Mrs. H E. Monroe) under the auspices of the Grace Luth eran church, will be rendered in the Majestic Theatre, on Tuesday evening, Jan. :Joth. by 150 of Butler s best local talent. Reserved seats 35 and 50 cents. BLTLl'llt MARKETS. Our grocers are paying for — Apples 1 25 Fresh eggs 25 Butter 25-28 Potatoes 60 Chickens, dressed 13 15 Turkey, dressed 20 Navy beans, bu <SI 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 bn 75 Beets per bu 75 roit SALK. Any one wishing to purchase the ten volumes of the ' American Lyceum Circle" text books, brand new. can have Ihe same, at a greatly reduced price, by addressing "M" CLTIZKN Office. Butler, PA — Wanted— A bright boy to learn a trade. Inquire at this office. Klingler'g Snow Drift Flour is $1 25 a sack, fully guaranteed. Makes a sweet light loaf of a nutty flavor. Try it. Sewing machines at |5.00 and up at Henry Biehl's. | SALE j jMens | Hats and \ i $3 $4 $5 $ 4 Soft and Stiff Hats at # I $1.90 J i FINK NECKWEAR, I ? $1.50 grade at $1 J 5 SI.OO grade at 65c £ # 50c grade at 25c # SHIRTS? t $2.50 grade at $1.90 $ : f 2.00 grade at 1.50 # i 1.50 grade at 1.00 t # Other brands at 75c # lots underwear at? # Less than cost. # jjno. 8. Wick j 0 i F Hattkr and l'i'iinihiiku, r 1 345 S. Main St., J j (J. Stein Building.) i 5 Two Doors North of Willard HotfJ, J ~ W ~ W&SL ; c 4 - -- TIME AND TIDE WAIT FUH NO MAN CJOIIJE to us for a reliable time niece; or if yon have one that does not tell you the truth briiiK it HERE and have it re paired. WU ore in partnership witii ''Father Time," we will put yon next, We also soli— Piano*. Kdison and Vlotor Phonographs. Laatiiiun and Pooo Camerac. Photo Hupplies. Washburn Mandolins and (initars. Optical goods. Field and Hpy Olaases. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduete Optlolan NE*T to Court House, TIPPER & PATTON FARMERS BANK BUILDINW, PITTMBURO, I'A Buyers of Ties-l-\>les- Piling* and Bill Lumber. I" II I I I ll | In the Name of Sense, | that good common sense # I" of which all of us have a 1 P share, how can you continue 1 ® to buy ordinary soda crackers, M stale and dusty as they must | 1/ be, when for you can get Jj) I Uneeda Biscuit 1 jK fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the | very beauty of which makes \i| you hungry* J® JL NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAW JI I Do <j Want The < j Best Perfume < Try Thelma. $ i i It ia dainty and lasting. We / V have a very large assortment i \ / '-'t all the reliable perfumes. : C 1 We have them in bulk and I J I also in dainty packages that j q \ uiake a most desirable giffr. i / f No lady's toilet is complete S j without a bottle of choice V J perfume. We will be pleased € S to show you these goods. They \ i will interest you whether yon j ! p wish to buy or not No trouble } \ to show goods j C \ C. N. BOYD. I ( DRUGGIST S J DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / R-R-TI ME TABLES Pennsylvania HAIfcROAf* WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION Schedule in ell'ect Jan. 1, 190(1. Tr»i-» leave BUTLER as follows: I' r Alhiiml elation*, f:lfl niul 101 io. oi, an.l i.t') |i in. wn-k T.'jl) u m. ami i.Ki |i. Hi. Sllllilll). I "i I'iltaliurtc aii'l way •latluim H.l.i a. m. ainl 2.30 |> iu acrk 'l»y«. I'M It'.tlriTilli' I lit* "iiu tinn, Altimna. Unrrl.tmrg, I'l.ilii.l. Il'llia mill tlm Ka«l ,(l. Ii ail'l 111 lift a m. iiikl 13.,'H1 |'. in ilnyi; 720 a. in SIIIIII. IV<. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY , DIVIjION. Train* leave via EISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: I T IlnfTiilii H.II) a.m. v.,»k ilayi; 7 .t) ji, m. Son 'lttl 1. i".r It.iiJ Bank and Oil City, 0.15, 8.4". 10.aft a. in. iin'l 4.20 p. m. werk iluya; 7.2(1 a. m. ai"l 5.U5 |>. m. I u Klllauning and \*'av Ktatli'iii IS in ami 10.35 a. in. ainl I.'JO p. in. weok ilayn, 7.2H a. m. an I &.<*• ]'. ni. Kuiulsjk. Km il.'lalloil information, H('|i|y to LU'kIII or aililriM Thus. K. Watt, liuw. Attt. Wt-nUru Obtrlcf, ■it' ' Kiftli A vimne. Plttabnrg, Pa. W W. ATTEltlllittV, J It Wool) Oi-li'l ManaK'H. I'umh'i Trail!c ManaKi'r. OKO W lIOVI>. U >n*ral I'lif- AK"it, It It * 1» it It Time table in effect Nov. 19, 100.1 Passenger trains leave nnd arrive at Bi tler as follows: LEAVF. FOR NORTH. 7:UO a. m., mixed for Punxuutawney, Ha Uois and intermediate stations. 10:iW a. m. daily, vestibuled day ox prt-Hs for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week tlays, fur Rochester. 5:50 p. in. local for I'unx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo antl Rochester. Aruivk i'iiom NORTH. 010 a, hi. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester, 11:1(0 a.m. wcuk days, accomodation from Dtißuis. 4:30 p.m. daily, vestilmled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. HOT p.m. week day#, mixed train from I)u Bois aud l > iinxsut< , .wney. frain* leave the B. & o. station, Pittubnrg, for Buffalo and Rochester at f:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points as far as Dullois at 4:20 p.m. On Sunday the 0:00 a.m. I,ruin runs to Buf falo and Rochester, II & O It It Time table in effect, Nov, 1005. Trains for .South and West,leave Butler -town time: WEEK Dayh. 0:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation. H:(HI am, Allegheny & (Cleveland Kx. 0.10 am, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m, 1 ;'>!■'» p m, Ell wood Ac 3:115 p. m, Allegheny Hx. 5:5)0 p.llt Allegheny lix. 5:!I5 p.in, Chicago, HI I wood, N. Castle. 5:50 p. in, Allegheny Ac. Newcastle. SUNDAYS. N:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Kx. 10:1Uu.in, Pittsburg Fix. ;I: 's p in, Allegheny Ac . New < 'astle, Chicago and Cleveland. 5:50 p. m, Allegheny Ac. New (Jastle. Uoinu NORTH WEEK DAYS. 10:42 it in, Kane <fe Bradford Mail. I 4:55 Clarion Acuomo. Traill* leave the AlN'uht'iiy station for Butler 7:00, H : IS, and 11:00 A M., uii.l 1:15, 11:00, 5:!I0 o:4ft and 11.30 P. M On Sunday at 7:!«) A. M. and 0:45 and 11:35 P. M. *i.f tin .null tlrknla, I'nl.uiai. nwr vnili.ua ami In liillnatl.in a|i|i|jr In W. K. TU H.N Kit, AKI, Hull. 'i, I'a. JO.l. P.TAOIII BT, A U. I». A., I'lOtliurK, I'M TH6 IJUTIYGK OTIZ6N. SI.OO imt yr*nr If puld tti iitlviincn. othorwlne (I.MI will Imi cnurKoil. A I>vr.llTlKlfia KATKM Uim Inch, out) llmr ft; HUIMMMIIII*|Ii lt|Hi*rtlOD AudlUirn' and ulvi»n*« ditch; fMc. til »it' uiml lulnjliiUtrttUirn' uaili'ftH s.i ouch cut ray and <lNnolut lon notlrmf!! oiwh. Hi*iiii liik noMci'* 1U ii IV>)0 for llrst A (id ft c«>ntn for ca«h «U l>>HH|Uci)t liiH«rllon. itrii<>ntfUx*iil linn* ir» ithih a ll»i«> f«»r v, ich In kfirtlon. Ohlt uurl«*M.cards of t hunk* resolution* of rc»prci, notice* of foMtlvulM iiih! fulrn, etc.. lit thr iut« of Actint* ii tiionry to liccoiiiotifiy the oritur. <«*v««n WOIIIh of pro*C H line. F '« h for Hliitnll'iK citrd* unti Job work oil it pi> (tent ton. A h udvertlnlnK I* due after ()i .«t ln*ertlon, nnd all l ran»»i >i*t a«l \ ♦ rl »>»lnrf inu*t ho tuihl for » advance. A■ • coinriiunU'ittlon*lntended f«»r ptthllrtt- Ilc 'll 111"! |)ii|e r inn o 1.0 aci'otnptiiiied h> th* real name of thw writer, not for publica tion hu * atf uaruntet* of giM>d faith,and *hould reach u* uot later than Tuc*d*y evunlng. Death notloo uiuti b« accompanied w th roaoonolblt nauan \Y inliolcl It It Co Time Table In effect.Mar 29th, 19C3. 'WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM P M Leavea Went WlnflelJ 7 30 2 15 44 B<>Kjc*rille 745 300 " Iron Bridge 7 Winfieltl Juuction 8 10 3 :55 • 4 lAne 8 B<i 3 45 " Butler Junction t S6 3 40 Arrive Puller 10 '<3 5 05 Arrive Allegheny .. 5 00 Arrive pm Arrive BUiruville i 05 5 42 EASTWARD! STATIONS. JAM PM Leave Pittsbnrg 3 06 Leave B'airsville 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny 8 230 44 Butler 840 230 •• Butler Juuction ,10 00 440 44 Lane 10 03 443 44 Wiufieid Junction !10 L"> 455 ** Iron Bridge 10 44 Boggtville 10 35 515 Arrive Went Winfield ilO 50 5 30 Trains nt«.p at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off paMengera. Train* Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Yandergrift and Blairavilltt Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona,Tarentum Allpgbeny and Fitt.-burg. Trains Northward tor SaxGnburg,Marwood and But ler. B. O. BEALOR, o#»neral Manager. BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect September 17th, 1905. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Read down) "lo I "HM-' | C TAT 11 9 u I 13 " p. ra p. m.'p. m.| oiaiiUMS. !a. m.a. m. p.m. 10 05 I ott :i QoßulTalo(TUL3.lli.) 3 4510 00 -00 ii. in .p. m. a. lii.l " " a. m. p. in. p. in. 7 l li 1 13 10 25 Eric 7 On, 1 Ox 4 57 0 61* 10 «c Kalrview 7 5 21 G ll> 1 Of 0 45l Giraril 7 40| 1 41 5 S3 (i'-'l' ••• 27' «'raucsyil.lt' H 00l 5-I'.i "G iVii 1 lullll t«l.\r..t lillllt'aul..l.v ; 0012 o-i ft lo 5 10jj3_0l T 00|Lv..<'onnofttit-ArjlO 00 .J 6 fift B 2112 4?' 9 2.c... Albion.. ijliS lT>!» 553 16 10 fl3 35 f9 10> shall eland f8 14 Pi 1» ffl 04 00712 32 9 07' Sprinxboro..... 817213 6 07 r, <l2 12 27 it 02 .Coiim-antvilK' . ft 2lf 6 II '7 07 12 4.'« 02tAr .M t'odvlHa.LvT 7 "l"!5> ISH 4 6811 2>J 7 SOLT. MendTlllo.Ar 9 20 3 12 7 07 C 4012 IK H B3 A .< on't Lalcc.lv 7 6ft 2 23 6 25 5 2ft 11 in; 7 B&Lv.< on't IJlkp.Ar 8 63 2 4ft 0 40 5 4s 10 50 i Ar..MncsviHc..I'V 8 2; 6 17 5 43112 101 8 48L.rMuftdvlHe Jet.. 8 48i 2 371 6 «2 t5 27 fll Si 827 llarutowil f8 67 f2 4-.J (1 40 6 13(11 41 8 12 Osgood 8 12f3 03 7 00 6 Oft 11 3ft BOH (irecilTllle 9 201 3id7 18 6 OOill 28 7 6ft) . Hhctiaiigo 9 2ft 31W7 15 4 4311 12 7 S8 Frill onia 9 421 3 33 7 83 4 28 10 fts 7 23 Mcrccr 9 68 3 4» 7 48 HO 53 7 is .. Houston .let... 10 02 7 63 4 vr£ 10 3'7 CO ....Grove City 10 23 4 liJ 815 (3 47 (10 23 a.tn Harrisvlllc MIO M (4 22 p.m. 811 I0J8) _ ...„Brainhtoii 11 »m" ArZlI 1 Iflard...Lv| 7052 10 ....... 2 loi 7 OrJ :i ..; in II ." K. : i r I«"47, 4 31 3 -110(12. .-I Euclid IJ_O4' 4 4ft. U v&l lAr. _Kajrior _.Lv[ jsM 28 |7 28 .... -I.v Kay lor . At I 6 20p.m. 2 o 3. .... Itutler til ~aM~a~»«n 4 uo Iml 8 Ift iLv.Allcglicny. Ar) l ooj 6 36! p. m ii. in.l _J *p. m. p. ni.lp. m. Train No.l leaving (.Ireenvllle at 6:17 a. m.; Bhcnango 6:fi4;KreUonla 7:13: M/rcer 7:27; C.roro <;lly 7:fto; KoUtvr 8.17; llutler 9.00, arrives in Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connecUi at Queen Jiincilon with trains to ainl from Kay lor, ami at Urauehton (mm Illllianl ami Anmuutale. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at3:ooj. m.; Rtitler 4:t r >: Krister 6:3-': (irove t'liy 6:65; Mercer 0:21; Kredonla G:38; HliCliango C:. r is, arrives In Greenville at 7:00 p. rn.; connects at Queen Junction with trains lo and from Kaylor, and at Urauehton for illllianl. K. H. IITI.EY, K. Tl. COM STOCK, Ueueral Manager. Gen'l Pans. Arent. B. B. storm coats —for men and boys—better for the money —than ever sold here —shelf-emptying prices. Men's light and dark mix tures, cut 52 inches long, broad shoulders, single or double breasted — $30.00 ones, $20.U0 —525.00 ones, $18.50—520.00 and #22.50 ones, $15.00 — $15.00 ones, SIO.OO. Men' heavy storm Ulsters, made with high storm collars, regular or shawl collars, $35.00 ones, $25.00 —$30.00 ones, $20.00 —#20. ones, $15.00 Hoys' Storm Overcoats — heavy all-wool single or double breasted —cut long—to shoe tops —belt back, $7.50 and #8.50 ones, $5.00 —8 to 16- year sixes. Bo<>'o\s & Buhl AIiIiKGIIEM V. I'A. 1,, H. MoJUNKIN. i It A McJUNKIN" OKO. A. MITOIIKM.. h S McJUNKIN A* CO, Kccil Hstutc 117 E Jefferson St., IJUTIYEK, - - - - I?J\ GEO. S. i.ANGDON & CO. flew York and Pittsburg Stocks Ordrri Solicit**. Purchaie or Stic. Cath or Maryin. Corroepcndene# Invtiod. I'All I'lmiie, IMI Courl. KryMono UuildinK. PHlsburg. F"- HUSELTON'S 1 Great Cut Price Sale i of Winter Footwear ft Will Open Saturday, |1 January 6th at 9 A.M. | Sharp. B i Come and get some of I I the great bargains. | I HUSELTON'S j! Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. { A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO All £ \ Is the greeting we Wish to yoo ( / We intend to make yon happv by offering a few SPECIAL BAR" r \ GAINS. Remember this is not our Ser i-Annnal Sale, but a chance for - 3 yon to bny desirable merchandise of which we have one or two left of a\ \ lot which we want to tnn into money regardless of cost of same. Yon / »' have known nsto truthfully advertise in the vast and we want to have » you feel that you can have the same confidence in us now. I For a Few Days we Will Sell < C Ono lot of Men's Overcoats, desirabte patterns and up-to-date styles, S / for one-third off regular price. ( i One lot of Boys' Overcoats at one-third off regular price. / v One lot of Boys' Overcoats at half price. J \ One lot of Raincoats, exclusive patterns, at one-third off regular price. ( V Other, the newest and best, hand tailored, swell stuff, at a very low # J regular price. # \ Children's Sweaters, one-third off regular price. (All small sizes). S i We will say no more. This chance means money to yon. While we c / lose money directly, we save by turning this merchandise into cash. Your J V gain. Yonr chance. Don't pass it by. We will take care of oar trade. < ; See Window Display. \ | Douthett & Graham. * ( INCORPORATED f GOOD FURNITURE | Sectional Book Cases, | 1 For Office or Home. 1 all The attractive appearance ||^ jgf C || Grows /and suitability to any S Globe-Wernicke /Wernicke "Elastic" Book-it} J§| C "Elastic" Book Case /case are fully demonstrated / Price $2.75 up. character of theiH homes and offices in which Sgj it is found From the modest flat, where library teg parlor, or sitting room, are combined, to the *l* home containing an exclusive library with its hundreds or thousands of valuable books —from the office com-jg* prising desk room only, with a single unit of booksp, 3E31 mounted on top of desk, to the elegantly appointed fig? j|s apartments of prosperous professional and business men—the "Elastic" Bookcase, in a finish appropriate iPI to its surroundings, may be found in dally use and heldjjjj? in greater esteem than has been accorded any book-MS* 9&U case ever made, If interested, send for catalogue 104. Cp 1 Alfred A. Campbell! IIEYTH BROS. | | Our New Spring: Wall Papers are Here. are new, up-to-date and cheap. fr 3;Kitchen, Bed-room and Dining-room Papers at 6c. a& 2? Double Roll. l&Big Line of Mouldings and Window Blinds. Sft $ - § tft All Kinds of Books and Stationery. I EytH Bros., | |T NEAR COURT HOUSE. Especially for You There* it k ihk ' deal of aatliitactiou iu knowing xou're wearing a suit that wan niiidr especially for you. Tliatu the only kind tlmt can liring oot your utroiiK jiolutn'and cover uj> your weak ODM. OUH TAILORING iiluiH at individuality. Wen not «at tailed with aluiply tilting you. We iirnko a milt that la adapted to your figure. Prlcea and materiala alwaj* right WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. Itcjiort or the M nt mil Farmer's l-ire l iisii rn lice Company of lliiiiiialiMtoun and Vicinity. ItKCKt I'TS. « 'n»li on liuiidn lioc. ill, li»4. ..(2,063 11 Utvclvcd from uuw policies during IWXi 4W7l—£,4** h- EXI'KNDITrBES. I'ulil linvld Uwb. Sum ml t lownnlilp 1 40U CO I'ultl L. C. i:iirman, liulltvlu town»lllp I.IJOUO I'nlil U«irn« lliirbUon, buf falo Uiwunlilp...., VIC I'uI" Jacob Frederick, fuiu mil towuHlilp IKBO I'ulil for liinpiioUir fiHW 172W7 I'utd for apprulwr rcea 600 I'ultl for salary for luuiiugcr unil alfvcturtt J49 00 l'ttl<l for rout, stationery uud ud vert Wing 17»-*.iM3n4 \ ■ 11i nlll of ctiili In t reiiaurer'n of « liffciiilirr .11 l!Ml I In fi rce IHxomlrar. .11. I'.VI I,WW.Mi| CO \Y nil. ii uud renewed during IK'j.. llii.-t" ,u Total amount fUfTBJOI in Dxplrcd mid withdrawn wit hin IVII6 41,1 K. > In force In Hccemlier :il, IWtt (1,037.111100 Total itinounl of cauli rocolved by iuwc ■in nit hliicu orKioiUntlon of the company MiUi h lfeuM, <w».710.4ii. Totul uinoiiiit paid for lumci durluK <•' y i'ii i <. (M.HS.W, Average expense* per year during 4<lyetu i, }i"i ::0. Total number of notifies In forco up i<> llfH'i uilM-r ill, ll*K>. l.lAe, I. \V. Witt a, Atraoui Uhai'Dl. I'rcnldi'ut . Hecretary. M.iruood, January 11100. TRY ONE CAKE or I>ALI!S CAMI'MOR ICR and youH a*iw l I* Uic Mi ui fur Chapped , Hand*. | ; at« or Cold sorn ycm'tn fvar um-1 II give* liuraadlaio r«,|rf. lliuMlrad* arc ufiliitj tt regularly with groat »»ii»f:w)ttoii. tntV r ona lodair. >aut« l>y mail iwl MhL A. D A-I» mA// »4»f »»*«« s«r«4, »i«»tw«k. V