THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1506. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers intending to' make chances In their ads. should notify us of their intention to do so not later than Mon day morn inc. Jury Lists for March Term. Sheriff's Sale. Zimmerman's Spring Styles. Stein's Lace Curtains. Campbell's furniture. Modern Store's undermuslins. Adin'.nlauators and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt books at tue CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Was it pretty or ngly. —Next Tuesday is election day. —Monday was Lincoln's birthday —Friday week will ba Washington's birthday. —Kittanning intends remodeling its Court House. —Don't forget to go to the polls and vote, next Tuesday. —Another Bntler county Gusher— this time in Clearfield twp —The calendars for 1906 and 1900 are identical, excepting the pictures. —The Valvaline Oil Co. is grading for its new refinery, east pf town. —The 17-year cicada, commonly call ed locusts, are said to be due, this year. —The Town Council might have had a thousand men at work cleaning the streets, this week. —The Pittsburg fund for a 4th of July Greater Pittsburg celebration al ready amounts to |6OOO. —Unless you have a character that fits you for the ministry, don't ask for a license to sell liquor. —The Willard Hotel people got into their new dining-room, yesterday, and are happy, as it is a beanty. —The reason chickens are considered the most devout of all fowls is because more of them go into the ministry. —The town of Littleton, W. Va. was entirely destroyed by fire last Friday, and 150 families were made homeless. —TBfc Fnlton Fish Market, corner Main and North Bts., now pays 14 cts. live weight, for chickens, young or old. —What's tbe matter with onr poultry raisers. All oar dealers had to send to Pittsburg, last week, for dressed chick ens. * —The bridge workers strike is over, and they are at work on the Slippery rock bridge, near the month of Muddy creek. —Lots of men with gnns and clnbe will watch the polls in the uncivilized portions of Pittsburg and Allegheny next Tuesday. —Tbe new hotel on W. Jefferaon St. called the Commercial, is one of the beat furnished hotels in the town and alreiSy has a good trade. —The old McKee property .at the cor ner of Washington and North streets changed hands, this week, George Troutman baying it for $5,000. —Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. will be a holiday for the rural mail car riers- as they are not reqnired by the department to carry mail on that day. —Kaufman & Fogel of Zelienople will build the Pythian home near Har mony for $18,225 by Bept. 20th. The building is to be 40x100, with a one sto ry wing. —3ome of the messages sent over the faa from Butler, lately, have told sad stories The sops ef Sunny Italy have been particularly unfortunate in this neighborhood ot late. —New books just received at the Butler Public Library Hearts' Desire, Yolanda, The Prospector. The House of 1000 Candles, The House of Mirth, Tbe Wheel of Life and Hearts Haven. —The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Hospital Association will be held in tbe parlor of the Public Library on Tuesday. Feb. 20 at Bp. m. New members will be cordially welcomed. —Piltsburgers made a great fnss over the passage of tbe Greater Pittsburg bill, written by Wat6on and Guthrie and introduced by Cook; and they are arranging to explode on the 4th rf July. —Poisoning rats makes trquble for your neighbors. The desperate rodents jump into the bowls of the inside clos* ets and drowm them somebody pulls tbe string, without noticing them, and a job is made for tbe plumber. - Yesterday was St. Valentine's Day, and some people got pretty things through tbe mails, and others things not so pretty. St Valentine was a Christian martyr of tbe Roman period, who was beheaded by order of Claudius 11, February 14, 270. —The postofflce department an nounces that it has no objection to the rural carriers using automobiles in the delivery of mail. It is not believed that there would be any serious objection, either, to the carriers wearing ten-carat dismonds and sable fur overcoats.' —Mercer county is coming to the front with murder cases. Edward Reed, formerly of Slipperyrock twp. was shot in a quarrel with ' Patsy" Williams, ~ an Italian, near Leesbnrg, last Friday evening. The injured man died'on Saturday night. His alleged slayer is now in Mercer jail. —The new racing circuit is Kittan ning, Batler, Punxsntawney, Brook ▼ille, Clarion. Rimers burg, Stoneboro, Indiana and Dußois. The first Fair wif] be held in JCittanning the third in August; the second %t Butler; Punxsntawney third; Brookvijle, Clar ion and Dußois following in order nam ed. --The Bankers of Chester, Pa-, after oonwiting among themselves, have is •oed the nltimatam to tfyeir employes, "Quit yoor "lab of aat» —— * " mi.— _ juar joD." -..cj reason that a young man who is connected with a club where there is a side board and sn occasional game of poker, is not just the kind to be in a position of trnst whore other people 1 ? money is to be far —The Butler Independents gave the Tamaqna basket ball team, the cham pions of Philadelphia, a lively chase in theY. M. C. A gym., Monday night, and while the home boys lost, they made an excellent showing. The But ler Juniors defeated Renfrew in a pre liminary. The scores were as follows • Butler 40 Tamaqna 53; Butler Renfrew 7. CLUB KATES. We «an club the CITIZEN with the Pittsbnrg Times at 13.00 per year for th» two; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Post for $8.85; CITIZEN and Pittsbnrg Ga xstce $4.00. Guh in advance. PERSONAL. Z. W. Tinker of Cherry twp. was ii> town, Friday. John S. Shake! yof Centre twp. was in town on Du/iiness, Monday. Joli&n Clark and family have moved to 511 New Castle St., Bntler. Jonathan Hazlett of Buffalo twp. has purchased a lot of Angora goats. Thomas Gold and wife of Clay twp. did some shopping in Bntler. Thursday. Mrs. Geo D. Ralshouse of Jefferson twp. did some shopping in Butler. Fri day. G B. Timblin and wife of Concord twp visited friends at Sandy Lake over Sunday. H. K. Gallagher and wife of Muddy creek twp. did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. Miss Negley of Fittsbnrs: spent Sunday with Miss Stella Negley of W. Wayne St. James Welsh of Van Buren, Ind. has returned home after a visit with his father. J. C. Welsh of Jefferson twp. Col. Hulings, Major Jeffries and Captain Lanbach of the U. S. A. in spected the local military company, last Friday. Augustus Acre and wife of Wintield are expecting a visit from their son, Norman, who went west twenty-seven years ago. Charles Raaseher of Greensburg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Fred Rauscher, his first visit home in 18 months. Miss Alsa, daughter of Charles W. Mershimer of Pittsburg is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Margaret Mershimer of Euclid. * Chas. Cowan of Mnddycreek twp. was in town, Friday. His boys killed a hog, last week, that weiged 600 lbs. It was purchased when a shoat from Biedin Cox of Adams twp. Adolphus Aguet.us Brown is the lat est victim of that story "a few nights ago be went home late and drank a pint of yeast in mistake for buttermilk. He rose three hours earlier the next morn ing." Guy B. Brown, wife and children of Greenville, spent Sunday with Dr. Jasimine McAlpine at her home on Oak St. Mr. Brown is now agent for the Bessemer, Lake Shore and Erie roads at Osgood Junction. Paul Ferrero the handsome and ver satile reporter of the Times is in luck. Sarah "the divine" sent him a bottle of "the milk from the cows of Bonny Brook," taken from her bath-tub, all on account of that early morning inter view. Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin in Kentucky; and had he lived till Monday last would have been 97 years of age. No greater or better man ever lived. Every school boy of this country should read the Life of Abra ham Lincoln. Rep. Hays perpetrated a joke in the House at Harrisbnrg. last Friday. He proposed giving I. G. Stone of Tioga county, brother of ex-Gov. Stone, and one of the pensioners of the Insurance Department, a "proper irold medal" for telling the truth when called as a wit ness before the Investigating Commit tee. Miss Nelle Gertrude Niece, a popular nurse, and George Burton Timblin of Concord twp. were married last Thurs day, at the residence of O. M. Philips by Rev. Worrell. The bride is a daugh ter of Samnel C. Niece of Sandy Lake, Commissioner of Mercer county, and a sister of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. John N. Patterson. Miss Irene Lackey, a daughter of W. S. Lackey of the Lackey House, Chicors, came to Bntler during the Holidays saying that she intended meeting a young man here and going to the theatre. She left Butler, did not gc home and has not been seen since; and as she took her clothes with her, she is supposed to have gone West to meet a man who stopped at tbe hotel last FalJ and wanted to marry ber. Firfs. On oil well rig, tank containing 50 barrels of oil, saw mill and chopping mill belonging to George Grieshopper on the Robert Thompson place in Mid dlesex twp. was burned Monday night of last week. Grieshopper and his son had been grinding until 9 o'clock and at 1 were awakened by the crackling of tbe flames. His dwelling and black smith shop, nearby, were saved. His ioss is said to be nearly SBOOO. MAJESTIC THEATRE. The Two Johns—Feb. 17, Matinee and Night. It is a pleasure to announce that J. C. Stewart's fanny mnsical farce "The Two Johns" will be the attraction at the Majestic next Saturday. This at traction will undoubtedly test the capacity of the house, and judging from the business they have done in other places, we advise those going to get their seats early. Matinee 10-25-85 c, night 25-50-75 c. Robert Mantell.—Feb. 19. On Monday night of next week Robert Mantell, the great tragedian, will appear at the Majestic* theatre in Shakespeare ''King Lear." This is a play rarely attempted and will be well worth seeing. Prices 25c to $1.50. "The Great Lafayette,"—Feb. 23, "The Great Lafayette," who is mak ing such a great hit in the theatrical world, requires the almost undivided services of five men in caring for the multitude of costumes, settings and de vices used in his various protean spec ialties, and it keeps them pretty busy at that. Lafayette was a strong favorite in Batler last year and will, no doubt, have a crowded house. " • Prices 25c-50c-750-#l.oo. For the Ladies of Butler. The National Biscuit Company to give an interesting reception. A reception will be given at Y. M. C. A. Hall Saturday afternoon that promises to be of unusual interest to the ladies of Butler and vicinity. In line with their usual policy of doing nothing by halves, tbe National Biscuit Company, after perfecting the finest line of biscuit, crackers and wafers in the world, has determined to illustrate their superiority in a most unusual way regardless of expense. In accordance with preliminary ar rangements made some time ago, the special reception and exhibition com mittee of tbe National Biscuit Com pany will arrive in the city within a few days, and active preparations for the coming entertainment will soon be under way Special dacofatiou.i for the reception haye-arrived'froui New York and will be arranged by tfye corps of decorators who accompany the jom mittee. This reception has twen afrsntfo4 to acquaint tbp Qf Vf'er "wltu the possibilities of perfect baking—baking that is not only a science t»Qt *rf The ladjes gf J4 u tle»" an* - " tWl_tiiU , .„,uiiy will ...wiiamont pleasant and t/iuucable entertainment Refresh ments will be served under tho super vision of a chef, who accompanies the reception committee, and an enjoyable musical program will be rendered by Qumpper Orchestra, There will be a hearty welcome for every guest. Don t BLTLEIt MARKETS. Our grocers are paying, for— Apples • 1 75 Fresh eggs 20 Butter 25-38 Potatoes (Vi Chickens, dressed 15 17 Turkey, dressed 22 Navy beans, bu.,., $1 75 Onions, bu.., 1 20 Honey per lb 18 Dried Apples 8 Squashes, per pd . . ..2 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bu 75 —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?' See adv. —Wanled—a bright boy to learn a trade. Inquire at this office. LEGAIi NEWS. NOTES. Sheriff Campbell took Harry Allen, the South Side boy s?ntenced for larce : Dy, to Huntingdon. The boy was washed and dressed up, and f hen asked how old he was- He said 14 years, and the result was he had to be brought back to Butler, boys under 15 not being received in the Huntingdon Reformato ry. Allen was then committed to Mur ganza. A Virg'nia banker found guilty of stealing was rescued from punishment because one of the jurors had not paid his taxes Nearly all of the 27 applications for license in Indiana county had remon strances filed against them, the peii tions containing anywhere from 35 to 500 names. A special term of Giurt for the trial of civil cases has been ordered for Mon day, April 9. A venire of 5-1 jnrors was ordered drawn. A charge of f&b has been entered against Ernest Harkley. Register Porter Wilson admitted the will of Joseph P. Thompson, dec'd of Cherry twp. to probate, Saturday, after hearing the evidence and arguments of Thompson's three brothers who are con testing it. The principal witnesses to sustain the will were Dr. H. D. Ilocken derrv. who attended Thompson, and Esq Shepherd Campbell, who was pres ent. James H Gibson. Theodore Vogeley, Joseph Mechling. L. C. Wick and John Emrick were appointed vieweis in the case of Cora S. Brown vs Bntler Boro for damages done by the grading of New Castle St. Judge Williams of Mercer county granted all the old licenses, last week, excepting that of W. J. of South Sharon, who is held No new li censes were granted except to Michael Sabo of South Sharon. He was a form er license holder, but was refused last year. The four applications for whole sale licenses in Sharon were held over and Mercer. Wheatland, Jamestown Stoneboro were refused. At Philadelphia, last Friday, a wo man 70 years of age was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing her foster-daughter's child, a few honrs after it was born. » S. Shambnrger, F.sq , arrived in But ler, Monday afcernoon. from Mobile. Ala., and surrendered himself to Sheriff Campbell. When Samnel L'indo be came his bondsman, says a Pittsburg paper, Shambnrger was released on $3,000 bail. To insure Lando against loss on tbe bond Shambnrger and his wife gave Lando a deed to property in Crawford street. Pittsburg. The defd was not lecorded until after Sham bnrger tad left the State. On Novem ber 9, 1905, Shambnrger confessed judg ments, and executions were issued agningt the property OD which Lando held a deed. A suit in equity followed, which is still pending in the courts. Shamburger's bondsman then sent out to find him and traced him to New York city, from there he was traced to Day ton. O , then to Cleveland, St. Louis, Waco, Tex.. Denver. Los Angeles. Cal., Memphis, Tenn. aDd finally he was ar rested in Mobile, Ala. In the meantime, Isaac Attleson. son-in-law of Sham burger, was arrested on a charge of conspiracy and aiding a fugitive, but he was not convicted The first partial account of the Guar anty S. D & T. Co. receiver of tbe But ler Builders Supply Co. has been filed. The assetts are SW»,O4H 37; credit is claimed for $58,629 74. leaving a balance of $7,41103 for distribution. PUOPEHTY TBAN9FER*. Theo LSchenck to Ellen M Schwartz lot on Second st for $2900. Wm E Morse toWmT and Leslie E Ross lot in Buffalo for SIOOO. Cottage Hill Land Co to W J Trout man lot on Cottage Hill for SBOO. Mary J*ne Stiefel to Mrs. Pearl Say 30 acres in Butler twp for S3OOO. Frank Biedenbach to Martin Kabell 79 acres in Clearfield for $3700. R F Crissman to John W Powell 50- acre lease in Jackson for $25. Chas Duffy to WA R R 5 acres in Fairview for S9OO. Henry Green to Wilburing Oil Co £0 acres in Summit for SBOOO, Stephen C McCandless to same 24 acres in Snmmit for 3720. A H Cranmer to W A R R 5 acres in Clay for $075. J H Ellenberger to same 3 acres in Fairview for $075. J M Wick to same property in Fair view for $275. Geo D Kamerer to same property in Fairview for $l5O. Anna R Moser to same property in Fairview for $25. A Cumberland to same property in Concord for $75. Amos Yonni* to same property in Clay for $437.50. Ida P Gallagher to same 5 acres in Fairview for $128.58. Jas P Michels to Elizabeth Potter 00 acres in Butler twp for sl. Glasgow & Burton to Clia3 M War ren assignment of 00-acre lease on DHV id Park farm in Middlesex for S'.MM). Cora M Graham to Melvin H Thomp son 4 acres in Brady for SSOO. D W Barnbart to W H Barnliart int in 50 acres in Concord for S4OO. "Mary R Grubbs to A Baldasser lot in Butler for SI4OO. Geo W Amy to W L Oesterling jot! on Amy ave Tor SISOO. r Eleanor Elliott to W A R R property in Fairview for $37.50. Mary Denny to Jas Daugherty lot in Mil ler«town for SSOO. Henry Wagner. Jr to D E Dale lot in Butler for S2W)O. J T Hamilton to P B K L E R R Co lot in Batler for S4OOO. Lewis Porter to John M Porter lot in Butler for $4300. A M Christley to A J.Bowser lot in Butler for SOOO. Marriage Jjicenses. Charles Graham Batler Nannie Meehan Pittsburg George B. Timblin Concord twp Nelle G. Niece Handy Lake John T. Suiitb Slipperyrock twp Pearl E. Wright Nicholas Miller.... pyndora Sarah Bolsner i * C. F. Knmmer Center twp Myra M. Bulford Jefferson Centre Fred Stuebgen Saxonburg Mary Heim Marwood Howard M. Wilcox Armstrong Co Minnie H. Riggle Kama City Alfred B. Scheidemantle.. . Portersville Susan A. Bander Muddycreek twp Dr. E. tJ. Snyder Portersville Elverda McCandlees Euclid Ernest R Double..., Mi. ua. «. oiUiitw.... .7 ".^.fwiSKS Charles H. McGregor. .Allegheny Mae A J(lc%<Uay.. ..........piifcUnw At Pittsburg. JJyjj.- - Catharine Kelly ._rd and piUa*— *" — 3 v_ity. *- " James Laster and Ger trude Curtis of Butler. At Kittanning, Dr. A. M. Hoover and Julia Ramsey of Parker. Slipperyrock Banquet. Slipperyro' k Aluwini Banquet, Hotel Lowry, Butler. March 2, H p.m., atom ni, undergraduates and their friends in vited. For invitation cards, and to have tickets reserved address tbe secre tary before Feb. 20 MAR<;ARKT F. IRWIN, Sec. 31H N. Washington, St., Butler, Pa. 4<) Head of Horse* Wanted. I will bny two car loads yf horses and marcs, age from 4 to 10 years old, oi all kinds, drivers, general pnrpose and draft hornen, weighing from 1100 to 1000 lbs. Remember lam a buyer for the good ones as well as the cheaiwr kind. Will be at Slipperyrock on Thursday, February 15th, 1000. At Nace's Wick House Livery Barn, Butler, Pa., Friday and Saturday, Feb ruary l«th and 17tl*> I!HHJ. Free stab ling at Wick Barn on these days to par ties wanting to show their horses. H. SEA NOR & Co. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. ACCI DENTS. When the rails on the steep grade i connecting S. McKean St. with C entre Ave. are covered with ice that b'-*<*. :nes as dangerous a piece of street < ar track as you cjn find Lnst S iturrtiy morn ing a car, equipped with the Old style I brakes, slid down the incline in a hurry and then flew across tjje bridge and over the B. & O. and crashed into a car on the Centre Ave. track. That nobody was hnrt and that the car crossed the B. &O. tracks in a straight line was little short of marvelous. It c?u't do it again. Allic Currv a daughter of Edward Curry of Harlansburar, formerly ofßnt ler. was burned to in Mrs. K;l --doo's cellar, last Friday Her parents were visiting in Jacksville and had left the child in Mrs. Kildoo's care, bat A!- lie found her way to the cellar, and set her clothing on fire. Engineer E. C. Miller had a leg brok en, and three engines and some were damaged by a collision in the Bessie yards, east of town, last Thurs day. A yard engine with a string of car backed out of a siding in front of a double header. Peter Marrhetti. an Italian laborer at the Car Works, was struck by a P. R. & P. train in the cut near the Butler brewery, last Saturday evening, and in stantly killed. He was ?8 years of age and unmarried, but has three brotheis living here. The swiftly moving train drew him under the wheels, and he was decapitated. Bruno Peggano, an Italian laborer on the Bessie fell into a car load of hot ashes and slag at Queens Junction last Sunday and went through the car to the track. He was so horribly burned that he died at the Hcspital a few hours after. This slag is brought from the mills at Pittsburg and remains hot for a long time. It is used for filling between the ties. EJ. Reed, formerly of Slipperyrock twp. was shot and killed by an Italian at No. 5 mine, Mercer counly, last Fri day evening. liefca Carnozoly, a miner for the Hamilton compauy, near Billiards, bad bis eyes blown out by the premature explosion of a blast, last week, anil was taken to the Mercer Hospital. Geo Joknaiski, a Caf Works Slav, was struck in in the stomach, some days ago, and died of psritonitis, last Saturday, at his houie in Red Row. While Mrs. Rose Birgbickler of Summit twp. was driving the horses operating a horse-power thrashing ma chine a few days ago her foot slipped and her hoel was caught in the cogs, mangling it badly. Mark McKee of Institute Hdl had the fingers of his left hand lacerated by a machine at the Phillips shop, Tuesday. Nical Cordi died at the Mercer hospi tal' Tuesday morning of last week. Cordi, while at work in a quarry at Harrisville on Dee. 10, sustained a frac ture of the skull by being struck by a falling stone. Twenty days later he was taken to the Mercer hospital, and an operation was performed by Dr. Weiduian. It was found that frag ments of stone and the fractured bones had penetrated the membrane surround ing'the brain and lacerated and be come embedded in the brain tissue. The man rallied from the operation, but lat er the brain tissue protruded through the wound and he became blind. A second operation was resorted to as a last chance for saving his life, and an ounce and a half of brain were remov ed. He rallied from the operation, but his condition was such that no hope for his recovery could be given and he died two weeks after the operation had been performed. Tfce remains were taken in charge by friends. —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. N EG LEY, Diamond. COAL MINERS WANTED. Immediately, at the Muntz Coal Mine, Butler, steady work guaranteed. JOHN KAINZ, Prop'r. For Salo. Forty-acre lease and 5 wells. Several desirable dwelling properties. Four acres and large dwelling in Butler, |7OOO. E. H. NEG LEY, S. W Diamond. Butler. Especially for You There's a uool ileal of satisfaction in knowing you're gearing a suit that was made especially for yon. That's tbq only kind that fan bring ont yotn; strong points M* wver hp yonr weak ones MUKTAILORING aiuis at indiviiuality. We're not sat isfied with sikply fitting yon. W? make a suit tht is adapted t° your figure. Prices and material* always right. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cur. Diamond Butler, Pa I - Coughs, S m Th"' Hoarseness- .oat, niation of thwnd Inflam Immediately Throat, are rAI -.x/ relieved by REXA, vLL Cherry juice . Lorn fi^.i ni^ Wi V C , n . re mol,t Btnb " th?thw2i? i ,\ Hy sensations in the throat, sooth.# *oroth>;t.,t overcome difficulty iu breatW^" 1, a ° a( l will! strengthen anil clear the »oice. oouKh r , nacking or croupy Ujui-* - ,-a kly transformed into a or loose cough, which yields more readily to the treatment, because nature is assisted in throwing oIT the secretions of mucus and phlegm. Rexall Cherry Juice is very pleasant to taste and is readily taken by children who object to bad tasting cough medi cines—and remember this, where you buy a bottle of Rexall Chtrry Juice your money isonly left on deposit. If it fails to give satisfaction in any way, yonr money is promptly refunded THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH I'HONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. L. 8. McJCNKIN. I It A McJUNKIV GEO. A. MITCHELL. fc. S /NcJUNKIN * C O.J Insurance &r Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St. SUTfcER, - - - - FA Oil aiitl Gas Notes. The Market—Remains at $1 5-v Oakland—The Oak Oil Co , composed of Bntler m.-n. U i'i luck ou ihe John Neff farm in o<k iud twp., near the church Ttieir well cn that farm was ••shat" last Saturday and respond <1 handsomely. It is estimated at 100 b'il- a day. i Coylesville—The Hinchberger well on the Steighner. came in Tuesday K««1 gushed over the derrick Vf® r -r.l:t. the well was reported iu th- go*-h r class— 50 bb'.s an hour, or about 10<H) barrels a day and more tankage nnd the pipe liue were being rushed to it. Th-.- owners are Harry, Frank, (ie.irtre and Joe Hinchberger, Caris Steighner, Dr. J, J. Shultis, Whitehill and Harry Mcßnde CHURCH NOTES, Forty delegates from the U. P. i churches of Butler c-onnty went to j Pittsburg. Tuesday, to participate in : ihe organization of tb- "Men's League" ,of that denomination. The delegates, !iOO in nntaber. were banqnetted in Home's store that i-ight i E -ery ministt-r i:i Kittanning in pur i suance of an agreement, at the morning services last Sunday preached against Dlaying for prizes at euchre and other [ card parties. The ministers declared that it was just as mn?h sin for mothers and the sisters to go to card parties and play for ornamental prizes as it was for the husbands and sons to go to the poker rooms and play for money STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Attend the Stat* Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad vantages first-class, rates low: tuition free to teachers and to those who intend to teach. Spring term begins March 27th, 1906. Send for a catalogue. Ad dress ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. For Justice of the Peace, JACOB KECK. Election Feb. 20. 1906. W'^tA 1 % --- - --' DON'T WORRY If your eyes bother you in any way come to us. Do not delay, but come at your earliest convenience. Our custo mers are our best advertisers. Exam ination free by the latest improved methods. We also sell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler end Graduate Optician Next to Court Honse. | SALE | jMens | jHats and j * $4 $5 # * Soft and Stiff Hats at J fhVO ■ ? FINE NECKWEAR. \ J §1.50 grade at $1 j * grade at 65c I * 50c grade at 25c # SHIRTS! 2 $2.50 grade at *l*o 2 * 2.00 graoc; at 1.50 # 5 t.oOgradeat 1.00 > Other brandy at v ißroken ' , .5 jots underwear ati Less than cost. lino. S.Wick J # HATTER AND FURNISHER, F J 345 S. Main St., J J (J. Stein Building.) i 5 Two Doors North of Willard Hotel. j & 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 ~\l \ GOOD ( MANY 1 • PEOPLE) \ like the old fashioned V ( Syrup of Tar and Wild v / Cherry for coughs and , ? f colds. This is one we j } \ have sold for fifteen \ \ years and it constantly j 7 / grows in favor. Pleasant i \ f to take. Gives prompt I N \ relief. Stops that tickle- j \ 1 \ ing sensation. It is a S \ good safe remedy to \ j C have about and will save } i s many a trip to the \ 7 doctors or druggist, v ! / Same goods, same size f S j package and same price / \ as we have always sold / 1 \ it. 25c. P f C. N. BOYD, j ( |DRUGGIST ) P DIA MOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / Jury Lists for March Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of January, 11)06, to serve as grand jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the Ist Monday of March, 1906, the same being the sth day of said month: Andre Nicklas, Petrolia boro, M. D. Ashbaugh M A, Butler boro, 4th wd, bookkeeper. Atwell D M, Marion twp, farmer, Bingham F P. Slipperyrock borough, merchant, Brown Andrew, Butler 3rd wd, janitor. Burton T H, Butler 3rd wd, producer, Burton W J, Penn twp, farmer, Coss W S, Marion twp, farmer, Feme Henry. Butler twp, farmer, Flinner J R. Lancaster twp, farmer, Gillespie James. Washington tp, farmer, Graham George K, Penn twpi farmer, Hepler J M, Petrolia boro, carpenter, Lamb Charles A, Butler boro Ist ward, engineer, Litzinberger A, Concord twp,carpenter, Lotz Albert, Evan9 City boro,carpenter, McGarvey James. Millerstown, laborer, Miller Edward, Connoqtenessing boro, retired. Rhoenick Henry, Winfield twp, farmer, Rumbangh Henry, Washington twp, farmer, Seaton J H, West Sunbury boro, agent. Shakley Samuel, Butler Ist wd, laborer, Turner S C, Bruin boro, laborer, Winters John, Penn twp, atone mason. List of names draWu from the proper jury wheel this 27th day of January, 1906, to serve as petit jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the second Monday of March, 19Q6, the sarae being the 12th day of said month: Allen Tony, Butler sth ward, detective, Barr J C, Valencia boro, farmer, Bnrnhart Fred, Oonnoquenessing boro, merchant, Bell Samuel, Allegheny twp, farmer, Bennevitz Charles, Buffalo twp, farmer, Bieghley Aaron, Butler boro 3rd ward. superintendent, Bovard Ernest. Mercer twp, farmer, Bovard Oliver, Cherry tw (l , farmer, Boyer A E, Lancaster twp, farmer, Brandon M H, Forward twp, farmer. Burtuer J E, Summit twp, fartuer, Campbell W H, Concord twp, farmer, Cleeland I L. Muddycreek twp, farmer, Cross Samuel B, Butler boro, Mb ward carpenter, Dodds EJ, Butler 4th wd, carpenter, Dodds D B, Penn twp, farmer, Dombart J W, Evans City, laborer. Dufford Jacob, Connoquenessiug twp, farmer, Graver L P, Cherry twp, farmer, Hall O P, Zelienople boro, Hawn W C, Fairview boro, merchant, Hemphill Deemer. I\)trolia, carpenter, Highbothaw William, Penn tp, farmer, Hindman F F. Slipperyrock tp, merch't, Hutchinon Thomas, Concord tp, faruier, Jordan A A, Mars boro, salesman, Keefer Lewis, Fairview boro, carpenter. Ketterer George, Sr, Batler 2nd ward, merchant, Kranse Philip. Batler Ist ward, ma chinist, Landers G W,Miller«itown boro. farmer, Mahan R R, Middlesex twp, farmer, Mftfahall Mercer, Mars boro, laborer, Martin Oscar, Butler sth ward, painter, Mcßride F P, Clearfield twp, farmer, Mechlin Lwitt, Centre twp, farmer, Niches Wilberfc, ilutler twp, laborer, Pattoa W J. Oakland twp, farmer, PrtODjjh Charles, Franklin twp, faruifcr, Sntton John, Butler 4th ward, retired. Staples John, Callery boro, farmer, Stine William H, Brady twp, farmer, Stoops J K, Slipperyrock, merchant, Stoops John, Fairview twp, farmer, Tebay WmC, Muddycreek twp, farmer. Thorn O R, Clay twp, farmer. Wagner Joseph," Butler 4th wd, nai&t*r. West A J, Cranberry twp, farmer. Whitmire Henry, Butler -*th wd,retired 1 . B. B. line wash goods —White Goods and Novelties for Spring sewing. This is the time. Fine Wash Goods and high est class dressy novefties in cottons and linens have always been a feature of this business. 1906 assortments now shown and selling are large and will pay any and every woman to see before she buys—style and quality first —then less prices. Price range, 10c to dressy Novelties in White Cottons at •51.75. Greatest stock of Shirtings and Shirt Waist and Suit Madras and other Cottons ever submitted exclusive depart ment for these. Price range, 12!- to 65c. Boii<i's & Bulil oo ALLEGHENY, FA. j BOY > BANKERS! / There are a great masr youth- \ / fnl financiers among our deposi- \ J tors. Some of them make money v M one way. some another, bnt all I } alike are very much interested in f N the growth ot their accounts.- % \ No one thing contributes more / v to the foundation of a successful J f career than the habit of saving, j / Our boy depositors are on the \ / right road, and should receive V i every encourngement. They are C 1 learning valuable lesions by prac- f J tical experience. / S la your boy among them? He / ( ought to be. Start him towards j our bank today with enough mon- / / ey to open an account. $1 or any \ / larger amount. We pay 3 per X J cent, interest, compounded semi- C J annually. f sßutler Savings; ? BTrust Co. < PROFESSIONAL CAROS. C. 50ybE,M. 0. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOCRS-0 to 10 a. m., 1 to 8 p. m., 7toßp. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 101 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JUUA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours—# to 12 A. M., 2 to M.,.daily except Sunday. Evening appointment. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But ler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PROSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide. All work satisfactory. 1274 S. Main St., BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD H- HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—2ls S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DHHTIST. Office over Leighner'a Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridjre work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Batler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 2. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocerv ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT • ATTORNHY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank bnilding. - AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Bnt ler. Pa. COULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT UW. Office in Br.tier County National Bank bnildixtg. JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AX UW. Office InJ£Wise buildhig. JD. MCJUNKIN, • ATTORNBY-AT-LAW K Office in Reiber building, coraei Main and S. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. JB. BREDIN, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House WC. FINDLET, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Batler, Pa. p F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House. EH. NEGLEY • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the Negley Bnilding, West Diamond LP. WALKER, • NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office withßerkmer, next door to P. O tkiiiA*, BO YEARS' jM|H^M^. rXPERIENCE THAOC DIIIGNI r rffn COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone ser.dtn* a sketch And description ma? Quickly AAoortatn om opinion free w hot her an Invention Is (ffubftblf Mtrntibla ronjrounlca ttons strictly confidential. Handbookcn I'Atenti tent free. (fldwt agency for scrurtn« patents. Patents taken through Munn * Co. reoeivf tprruil notlc* without charge, in th« Scientific American. A handsomely 111 jutratod weekly. UnraMjto cuhitlon of any scientific journal. Terms. 93 a yoar: four months, fl. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. New York Uruich OOlco. atVUL Waahlnatou. D.C. Farmi for flu« r*rm dUtrlct, arouud I uuiigntowu, Warr.n ami Kile*. Ohio, Call or f wrlinforlUt HARBIHCTOH A CO.. HHe». 0. Pur Hmle—<<»l Ln.lt; I'ltUburg coal la W.Uel j couuiy, VV. Va. AOilrru lloi I, Kudlcott. W. Ta. , Ire You TaktUK Maiunc, Magnetic. Kloetrlcal TurkUb, OT'-n, Vupor spray or auy form uf Hailur Why nut try tho Forbes SanlUfium? , SSW3r. I .Ml i 1 y**"** n'T nnnonnfuoouont /> "" '-" f •"'> New While Oood. and Muslin Onderwwr , pre. J. E. ZIMMERMAN j ![ MILLINERY ; < } Some people think there is no Millinery sold in February this i> th« < I ( I caso in some stores —bnt not here. W T omen are alwava intertMfpd in nr«ffr ( new stylish Hats if the price i, tempting an™ "7 £££&££ Srf<3 < » f £, r Hats tempting enough Then the prices we have put on I > i ) !-*» • . M cL Uine i y „i s m ? at "edattive—lOstrich Tipa »c per bunch , > 6 i.« SJOZSZJiSSZ 1 1 SPRING STYLES. 9 < C Swell Spring Tailor Made Suits and Jackets. 1 I A Handsome New Models to choose from—Eton Coats—Pony Coats—and , > f hip length Jacket effects, thre? quarter or full length sleeve-skirts with < ? new drap«l circular sides, plated front and backs delicate new shade. < > { %of Gra>. Green, Alice Bine, Lavender, Navv, Old Rose and Black—Suits t t lof exclusive style and beauty. Prices range 120.00, |55.00 up to $45 00 f Spnng Covert Jackets, two specials, at $5.98 and $8.96. < > worth $8..i0 and $lO. New Spring Style Rain Coats $10.98, value $16.00. < > ( \ Spring Style Separate Skirts $3 98, $5.98 np to |SO.OO. New Spring , . < ( Waists < 1 REMODEIiINti SALE CONTINUES. < l IX. Dress Goods at less than I former prices. Wash Goods at lew than 1 . , former prices. Dress Trimmings at less than I former pricee. Winter ' ' >\ raps ana Fur* at less than i former prices. Greater money-saving op- i > portnnity has never been offered you. 36 inch Butler Taffeta Silk 93c , , sola at f1.20. ( > Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, i Bell Phone SOS, , 1 ' People's Phoneys. Oil tier, Pa. | \ >O<XX>OOOOOOO<X>OOOOOOOOO4O CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE | Fine Furniture | Having visited the different markets of this try and buying more liberal than any previous season, C this store's stock for the spring season will surpass by 53 far any previous showing. g » Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, in fact, Kg household necessities of every description and at every SB price, tio matter how fine or how trifling it cost, will byH| j|?l April Ist be here for your consideration. j||g Our standard of merchandise begins where merit j-*! does and ends with the best. You may select what-S5 iH ever you require, feeling confident in the knowledge JE *§B that you are buying from a most complete stock, many Jg! patterns that are not to be found elsewhere. g 3©| The prices you will invariably find to be right. We Eg m aim to provide something nev/er, something • different SB something better than the old style store and always atSS the lowest price. fg( The Carpet and Rug stock is now complete. In room siz e rugs we are showing a variety of patterns fig jgl and colorings suitable lor any room in the house, rang- B| Jg| ing in price from $13.50 to $63. Ig | Alfred A. Campbells 9 HUSELTON'S I Great Cut Price Sale I of Winter Footwear I Will Open Saturday, • I January 6th at 9 A.M. I Sharp. <1 Come and get some of I the great bargains. | HUSELTON'S I ■ Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. H I EYTH BROS. jj jsj Do It, Now! y. I Your Wall Papering. j[ w We have just received a Car Load of Cheap and? ? ft? Medium Priced Wall Paper that we intend to sell at Bar-f j regain Prices. Just what you want for tenement houses* t tf?and rooms where a nice paper is required at a small cost® tj? You Can't Afford to Miss This. 1 Eyth Bros., j; 4i NEAR COURT HOUSE. ii JEberle Bros.,| } PUUMBF.RB | S Estimates given on al! kinds of work. ? y We make a specialty of / I NICKLE-PLATED, V C SEAMLESS, / I OPEN-WORK. ) / 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa« C S Phone. 630. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers