THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1906 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE-AU advertisers Intending to make changes in their ads. should notify us or theirlntention to do so not later than Mon day morning. Sale of lota at Mars. Modern Store's Spring Goods. Devoe Paint D. & Q's clothing. Campbell's fnrnitnre. B. & O. Excnrsione. Admlnlsiidtors and Executors of estates cm MM- ure their receipt book* at the CITIZKN office. ~ LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The wild geese are honking their way northward. —Burgess Bell has office hours —9 to 12 and 2 to 5. —Two Main street stores chaneed hands this week. —A caucus of Councilmei. is some thing new in Batler. — l The:Coanty Commissioners are in specting the Plank Road today. —Batler needs a Building Inspector. A man who knows his business. --What a miserable day was last Sat urday, and nobody would sell rope that day. —The grand iury is studying the pro posed Court House improvements, this week. —The new street commissioner, Burcbfield, intends to keep our streets clean. —The two, well-dressed, deaf and dumb men, selling soap are said to be frauds. p —The Holt greenhouses have been leased by Gastavas Schelegel, a Chica go florist. —Hagenback's lions are to be seen in Batler. May Bth. Hold your breath till they come. —G. F. Keck, the merchant tailor, has received his Spring and Summer stock of suitings. —One of the walls in Daffy's North street building has bulged oat and will have to be rebuilt. —With the roads as they are it would be a |*ood idea for those flying machine fellows to hurry up. —The Democrats will hold their coun ty primary on the 24th—one week be fore the Republicans. —Geo. W. Amy purchased the Mc- Clymonds property,near theSouth ceme tery, this week, for S7OOO. —Butler county is good—very good according to the constables returns, ex cepting Lyndora and Prospect. —At the annual meeting of the direc tors of the Pure Oil Co, last week, a 2 per cent dividend was declared. —A new San appeared in Pittsburg last Thursday, and on days like last Saturday, it was the only Sun in sight. —Pittsburg real estate comes high. The available sites for a new postoffice building there ranges from a million np. —The rooster case will be tried in Majestic Theatre by the Y. M. C. A. and others next Tuesday eyening—the 13th. —The main line of the Penn'a R. R. between Pittsburg and Philadelphia Is to be paralleled at a cost of thirty mil lions. —Complaints of rowdyism in Bruin and Petrolia haye lately reached Bntler; but nobody seems to know where the liquor comes from. —Tax Collector Davidson filed a bond in SIOO,OOO yesterday. The bonds of the tax collectors of the county ran from two to ten thousand. —Mars is to have a public sale of lots, of the John B. Park place, just eist of town, on next Tuesday, the 13th, beginning at 1 p.m. See adv. in an other place. —As a result of the visit of a Con gressional Committee to Pittsburg, last week, that city is to have a new three million dollar Postoffioe and U. 8. Court building. —The County Commissioners of Butler county met with those of Arm strong connty at Freeport. yesterday, to arrange for the building of a joint bridge over the Buffalo at Wfst Win fleld. —The city of Pittabnrg has presented the Pittabnrg street railways company with a bill of $848,000 for keeping Fifth And Penn Aves. clean for the past six rears. The charters of the street car companies require it, and they didn't doit. —Mt. Chestnut Orange, No. 183 seems to have paased a resolution "favoring the removal of the Interna) revenue tax from domestic alcohol made nnfit for use as a beverage"—whatever that means, bnt as the'paper sent ns is not signed we will not publish it —Twenty-foar districts in Erie conn ty voted on the question uf cash road fax nnder the new supervisor law at (be recent election, and all but two were against the new law. That was about the proportion all over this sec tion of the State. —Down in Freeport the election board wm furnished with a list of residents of that bar* disqualified aa voters by the non payment of taxes within two years. This is a good idea, one that other com muni tie* would do wel} to copy after J£(ttanning Pre##. -Oar County Commissioners have se lected J. C. Fulton of Uniontown, Pa. aa the architect to prepare skntohee of the proposed improvements to be made upon the Conrt Houae, this sum raer.and he has already been here and made his measurements. The improvements con templated are the baildlotr 6ut of the recesses of the building, an additional court room and more vault room. —The School Board of New has decidwl to path t«« tuitd against Vun4»m#n of John Bleyins, the pity treasurer who was murdered seven years ago. to recover an alleged short *ge of $35,000 in the school finds. The bondsmen settled toe cause against them fought by councils to recover alleged ihortages of $40,000 recently by pa\ic(j ♦II,OOO. —Daring the past ten years $10,103, 185 has been paid for the privilege of aelling liquor in Allegheny county, the total in 1003 being $1,118,000. There were 570 retail licences granted for sa loons in Pittsburg in 1005; there are 605 applications for licenses in that city for 1006; there were 108 licenses grant ed to salooniats in Allegheny in 1005, and there are 240 applications for li-. {or this year. —Why I# Nnrton "The PU»o Man?" •Maiv. PERSOXATj. R. S. Montgomery of Clinton twp. has moved to Kttsburg. Rev. McNeese of North Hope visited friends in Batler, Friday George Humphreys of Erain was in town on business, Tuesday. W. J. Burton of Penn twp. is fore man of the grand-jury, this week. John Walker of Clinton township was in Oil City on business, last week. Dr. W. R. Hockenberry of Slippery rock visited friends in Butler, Fridav. John Mininger is occasionally seen, but Fowler Campbell—Oh where is lie! Henry Rumbaugh of Washington twp. is serving on the Grand Jury, this week. David Baker of Allegheny county visited his nephew, John M. Baker of Penn township, last week. Miss Lulu Neidel of S. Washington St. returned Monday, from Buffalo, N. Y. where she visited friends. Sup'd't Gibson of the town schools is attending th'e state superintendents con vention at Altoona, this week. Captain Florence Jackson and Lieu tenent Elizabeth Ilays are the new Sal vation Army officers of Butler. Harlan Book of Franklin township and his sitter, Mrs. Davis of Eau Claire did some shopping in Butler, Friday. Philip Gerner has sold his farm on the Ball Creek road to Charles Kennedy of Jefferson township, and will moye to Batler. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Courtney and Miss Courtney returned to Allegheny today after visiting their parents on Negley ave. Daniel Ashworth has succeeded Major Nesbit in the Pittsburg pension office, through which the Butler pen sions are paid. W. E. Raisley of Butler twp brought some fine young porkers to town. Tues day—a bnnch ot fire-montbs-olds that dressed about 200 each. Charles P. Ritter, who is practicing law in Indiana, and William H. Ritter, Jr of Pittsbarg, visited their parents on Quarry street, this week. Thomas Humes, wife and son, Thomas, of Clearfield, did some shop ping in Bntler, Thursday. Tom. in tends drilling on his father's farm. John Gallaher and wife celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Maggie Goddard, at Callery, Tuesday. M. Witte, the Russian premier, is said to be bargaining with Jno. D. Reckefeller for $200,000,000 for some railroad concessions. They need the money. William the Sudden is mad, all over. The vote at the Algeciras convention, last Saturday, was in favor of France, and William is said to be contemplating taking a slice of Turkey. Dr. Zimmerman is yet lying abed helpless from paralysis; Geo. W. Shiever and C. E. Herr are said to be critically ill, and R. P. Scott and W. S. Dixon are on the sick list- Mrs. J. N. Patterson and Miss Alice Patterson entertained parties of lady friends at their home on N. McKean St., Saturday and yesterday afternoons, the events being second and third of a series of parties the ladies are giving. Prince Henry of Wale* is to visit India soon, and none ot the native girls are to be allowed within ten feet of him. They are said to have girls there so filled np with poison (trom eating it from early childhood) that one kiss is sure death. William J. Manny and Miss Pearl Huselton were married in Pitteburg, Monday. The bride is a daughter of Wm. Huselton and the groornasonof Jos. Manny,Sr. Five years ago they were married. Ust year Mrs. Manny seemed a d'vorce, and after nearly a year's separation they courted again and a second marriage resulted. John E. Mnder of the Hotel Central of Saxonburg was in town on business, yesterday. Mr. Muder is also P. M. there, but he has resigned that after ser zing for 9 years, his resignation to take effect April Ist, next; and Jno. R. Helmbold will probably be appointed in his stead. Mr. Mnder was the first ap pointee in this county under McKinley's first administration. Dr. Preston Pratt of Chicago says that electricity will eventually produce a race of blind people "Universal blindness is to bo humanity's tribute to electricity—the monster which man's genius has unchained. Possibly in this twentieth century—with a mock glory styled the age of electricity—human eyesight will flicker out under the in fluence of the gigantic fluid it has found, too powerful for man's delicate physical organization." Alex McDowell nominated himself for Governor and accepted the nomina tion. at the dinner given by Senator Penrose to the Pennsylvania delegation at Washington, last Wednesday night. They had high jinks at that dinner, and there were thirty candidates for the gubernatorial nomination present, Mc owell was first to take the honor. Ho took it to relieve the others of the em barrassment of informing their friends that they-could not possibly accept it. He thanked his friends for urging him to be a candidate and said how pleased he was to save them from the worry of devising ways and means for avoiding the honor that others apjieared de termined had been thrust upon them —The Business Men's League of Slip peryrock met officials of the Pennsylva nia railroad, last Thursday, and discuss ed the proposition to secure the exten sion of the Wolf creek branch of the Pennsylvania railroad from North Slip peryrock to Slippervrock, a distance of two miles. The railroad people would aot promise any present improvement other than a bettering of the service at Nortl) Slipperyrock in the way of a freight and passenger station and addi tional siding for handling freight. Letter to J. N. lluwurtli, Biitjer, Fa. Dear Sir. Why, do you think, can De voe sell pure paint as low as others sell adulterated paint? There are 80 or 40 or 50 different makers of paint, that rank, in a way, as "first-class;" they have their regions; one's region is large, another's is small; everyone is "first-class" in its region. Of these 80 or 40 or 50, one is best, an other next, and so on down: but the prices are all the same or about the same—you can buy one for lpss than another though; a pergonal matter uometimes But how, do you think, can Devoe sell the best for no more than the rest? The answer is: it costs less to sell it; more to make, less to sell. Repntation helps tell It. Its 150 years help sell it. Oo by the name. Yours trulv r< • - Ps; rp. -. »» DKVOB & Co ...ie Butler Decorating Co. sells our paint. Ml PUBLIC HA Li:s. Tuesday, l«Uh, public sale of lots at tyavn Thursday, March 25), at 1 p.m. at J. M. Rea's in Connoouene»Hing twp., stock, farm implements, household goods, ?ta BUTLKIt MAIIKI2TB. Our grocers are paying for— Apples.. 1 75 F*e*h eggs IK Butter 25-27 Potatoes oo Chickens, dressed 10 18 Turkey, dressed 22 Navy beans, bu $1 H5 Onions, bu 90 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu . 75 Beets per bu 75 F*»r Solo, Forty-acre lease and b wells, j Heveral desirable dwelling properties. Four acres and large dwelling in Butler, 97000. E. H. Nkoley, 8. W, Dlamoq^ LEGAL NEWS. NEW SUITS. Chris All wein vs Rosa Allwein, ap peal bv deft from judgment of $212 ren dered by HW. Chrifctie, J. P The plf boarded with the deft, who is the wife of his brother John, and save her his pay envelope every pay-day. After getting married he wanted his money from the deft and sued. The parties reside on the South Side. J. E. Brennan vs M. Finnegsn. as sumpsit for $2412 claimed to be due on the purchase money for one-half inter est leases on A. Zimmerman and R. B. Porter farms in Pine twp., Alleghenv, and for work done on the Zimmerman. Emily J. Wolcott vs Samuel B. Wol cott, petition for divorce. John Sweenv vs Jos. Boyle, certiorari by deft on H. W. Christie, J. P. before whom judgment for plf for $145 was rendered. John A. Kichey vs J. Gil Moser, jip- by deft, from jadfjment of rendered by H. W. Christie, J P A. M- Turner Lumber Co. vs Butler lioro., assumpsit for $lO3 M 9 claimed to be due for lumber. GRAND JURY. Wm. J. Barton of Penn twp., the old est man on the jury, was appointed foreman. CONSTABLES RETURN. Constable Ed. Merwin of Butler twp. returned Sam Blank, Morris Pollak, Joseph Pollak Win S. Brock■<, the Standard Brewing Co.* of New Castle, the Elk Run Brewing Co. of Kittan niue and the Elk Run Brewing Co of Punxsutawney for selling beer; Samuel Tvnnauer for selling beer an*l whisky, and dtephen Rovinauek. a man named Zacber, Dr. H. A Kitehea and Dr. J. F. Minteer, the Lyndora druggist, for selling whisky. Names of witnesses were furnished. Constable Smith Kennedy of Pros pect reported one case of illeeal liquor selling, but did not give the name. Constable Henrv Cromlitig of Petro iia resigned, and his son Charles was appointed to succeed him (J. W. Langburst, constable of Cran i berry twp., resigned and Win. Twen tier was appointed. On return of Constable Grossman of Cherry twp a rule was trranted on the P B. & L E R. R. to show cause why they should not be,iniicted. Constable Conn of Clay twp. reported index boards down. An unusual number of illegitimate children were reported. NOTES. On Friday last Judge Galbreath filed his license decisions with the Clerk of Court*, granting retail licenses as fol lows: Nixon Bros., Earl D. Clinton, Augus tus F. Rockenstein,George C. Hawortti, Ralph Gregg, James Giluiore Moser, Daniel F. McCrea, Mrs. Mattie A. Reihing, Charles F Hosford and Joseph H. Harvev, Bntler; Benjamin J. For (iner, Wgi. E. Lackey and Adolphns A. Hoch, Chicora. Charles II Miller and William Wahl. Evans Citv: Louis N. Ziegler and Samuel A. Beam, Harmo ny; Henry W. Stokey and Eicholtz Bros., Zelienople; John E. Mnder, Jr. and Thomas F. Cooper, Saxonburg; and Frank D. Myers, Lyndora The license of Distiller P. C. Frederick of Zelieno ple was also granted, all for nine months, beginning July Ist next. All .others were refused—the Independent Brewery on account of opening a ware house in Bntler The Independent Brewing Co. will appeal its case to the Superior Court. On Thursday last Beaver county bridge verdicts aggregating if 19+ 273 were paid; the checks passing through Prothonotary Lowry's hands. Nonnan H. Geyser, convicted of mur der in the second degree for killing Mrs. Martha 8. Kirkpatrick of Allegheny, was sentenced to the penitentiary, last Saturday, for 10 years. Handcuffed to John Elbert, the Anarchist, who slash ed several Lawrenceville policemen with a knife, Geyser was taken to Riv erside. The commutation law will re duce Geyser's term to nine years and 11 month*. The Robinsteen brothers of East Bai ler and Eleanor Iron and Steel Co. fame were sent to jail in Pittsburg, last Saturday in default of bail Esq. Keck held A W Kelly principal of the Eau Claire schools for court,arter a hearing last Saturday morning, on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Harry Campbell against the teacher for whipping bin boy, Cnrtis. who, it is alleged need insulting and obßcene lan guage to some of the smaller female scholars Charles Redic, a son of Oliver Redic, formerly of this county, was placed on trial at Clarion, lest Thursday, for the murder of John Pickard of near West Monterey, last December. The two young men, and another named Philip Brothers, had been drinking at Mong s Hotel at West Monterey (which is along the river a few miles below Parker), on the evening of Dec 11th and they left the hotel together and went towards the coal tipple. Three days after Pick ard's body was found in the* river, with his skull fractured: and circumstances led to the arrest of rtedi • and Brothers No evidence was offered on the put of the defense, and on Friday evening the jury returned a verdict of murder in the second degree. James Frasier has filed a statement claiming SSOOO damages in his suit for the death of hi« son, William Frazier, aged twenty years, who was killed by a crane in the Standard Steel Car Works Nov. 4th, last. The plaintiff claims the crane was operated by an "im prudent, careless, inexperienced and negligent boy" named Oarlow. Fra/.ieru son was a minor when killed. Viewers in the case of 11. I. Kelly va Western Allegheny R. K Co. havo awarded the plaintiff $2lO for 1 acres of land in Worth twp. Robert Collins on Saturday afternoon took a horse from Elisba Wheeler, colored, which the latter bad taken out of the Hartzel livery barn without leave. A fight followed, and Collins was getting the worst of it until his brother took a hand. Wheeler then ran away. It is alleged by the Collins brothers that Wheeler had ;v rasor and Robert (Jollina was cut blightly on the head with it. When Wheeler ran his hat blew off. He says he oauie back to get it. Collins says he came back to use the razor some more. However the case, Collins ran into the livery office, secured a revolver, and fired three shots at Wheeler, one of which wounded Wheeler slightly in the neck. Collins was placed in jail. On Tuesday he waa released on $">00 bail, and it fu said an effort will be made to settle the mutter before the hearing, of Friday evening. William E. Mar* resigned Monday constable of Winfield twp and WW. Watson was appointed to snowed him. Kutma and E. W. Clow»- review of a rn*'* " «sked for a *• ... iatd out in Winfield tue viewers of which did not al low them any damages for passing through their land. Knox Chapel, Methodist church, Winfield twp has petition for amend merit of charter in order to hold real estate under the Act ftf Assembly of 1005. Mrs. Mary Mimser of Muddyrriek twp. accused of firing four revolver shots at Mrs. Freymau, was brought to jail at 2 a. :n., Friday. Information was made aguinst her in Prospect and it is said she drove off two local con stables who tried to arrest her with her gun. Deputy Sheriff Vorousnnd County Detective Hoon were sent for and made a fifteen mile drive to th« Muster place and surprised her afterdaVk. It. A. McDonald is in jail on a charge of defrauding a 1 oard bill. The name of the National Oil Co of Zelienople lias been changed to the Ira S. Zeigler Co. Alias subpoenas were awarded in the divorce suits of Nellie (Wnbauuh vs Elmer Osenbangh, and Nannie Morti mer vs Win. S. Mortimer. R. L. Kaufman, an employe of the Bessemer railroad", iias been held for trial by Justice J. M Maxwell on a charge of larceny. He is alleg«d to havo stolen s*oo worth of brass fittings and them to a New Castle junk dealer. August Jonas the former President ! of the Crvf>t3l Mirror Works of Kittan ning. was arrested at the home of Mrs. Marv Thompson, usuther of Mrs. J. C. Woodward, the woman who caused his downfall, last Saturday night in Niles, O. and is now in jail in Pittsburg on charges of embezziement and perjury in connection with his bankruptcy case, and also on the charge of adultery pre ferred by Woodward. He had eluded the officers since Oct. *"» th last, and went to Mrs. Thompson's in disguise, but the officers who were shadowing Mrs. Woodward suspected him, and ar rested him. The County Commissioners were at Freeport, Tuesday, conferring with the Armstrong Commissioners about build ing a joint bridge over Buffalo creek at a point in Armstrong county, about 20 rods from the Butler county line The bridge has been recommended by the Grand Juries of both counties The cases of Miss Mattie Huffman vs Jefferson twp. Ind. School district and D. Limbert vs W J. Bnrke were arg.i ed, Tuesday. Settlements have been reached in the cases of E T. Gallagher, Cbas. Duffy, Jas. H. Thompson and David Criswell vs the W. A. K. R. The recipients of liquor licenses lifted their papers, Tuesday, those in the boroughs payinsr $l5O into the County Treasury, and Frank Myers of Lyndora paying $75, because he is in the twp. The licenses are for nine months. On motion of District Atty Walker the cases vs Edward Le>\is, -David Birch and Earnest Harkly charged with f&b, were continued. An amendment to the equity bill cf E. F. Stratmau vs Clark Coal and Coke Co. was filed, Monday. W. P. Jamison. Wm. Graham and B. E. Sloan were appointed viewers on pe tition for a new road in Marion twp, Wm. H Walker, S. B. R >ss and Au gustus Wickenhagen were appointed viewers on petition of citizens of Brady and Franklin twp?. for a new bridge over Maddycreek. Executor's sale of the Thomas Parker estate in Buffalo tv.-p to H L. Warner [ for |2500 was confirmed. Wm. J. Blakeley of Adams resigned as supervisor on-accoutit of ill health. James F. Riddle, John W. Riddle and i Thomaß Hay were appointed supervi sors of Clinton twp. for three, two and one vears respectively. None were elected in that township at the last election The following cases on the argument list for this term were continued: Mrs. Anna Wilkes vs B. R. &P. R R- Co., Robert Stroup vs South Penn Oil Co; Johu Steiner vs John C. Martin; Black and Baird vs Erie Coal and Coke Co. ~ McDowell va McCool; Maines vs Mc- Cool; Ellen Elliott V 3 P. & W. R. R> Co.: Home Real Estate Co. vs Emma Park. Settlements are probable in the Wilkes and Stronp cases. The equity case of Mart Wright and other residents of Butler twp. vs the Butler School Board is to be argued March 20. The will of Abraham Zeigler. dee d., of Zelienorjle, has been probated. John Spence has been appointed Re ceiver of the Shira and Wallace busi nesses at Karns City pending the equity proceeding of Mrs, Wallace vs T. P. Shira. The Receiver's bond was fixed at SIO,OOO. All tbe parties interested in the High School lot matter have agreed to a stat ed ca.se to Cotirt, as to whether the land conveyed by tbe Foltz heirs to the borough for cemetery purposes was conveyed in "fee aim pie" or "base fee.' SBEIUFP SALES. Sheriff Campbell held his first sales of real estate Friday, with the follow ing results: Lot of Edwin Mohr on Mifflin St.. Bntler, to Mutual Guarantee B. & L. Ass'n for $*2900. Twenty-si* acres of Mark W. Mar shall in Penn twp. to .T. M Marshall, Jr., for $2 >. also lot in Penn twp to J. M. Marshall. Jr. Fifty acres of Robert Marshall in Al legheny to Rofatinab Marshall for $111). Lot of A. Martin Bare in Mars to Wiu. J. Kennedy for S2IOO. Sale of the K. M. Donaldeon, Mar garet and W. D. Webber, and the estate of J. C. Wallace were adjourned until Friday. March Sale of the Margaret and Hobart Mecbling property in Bntler twp was adjourned until Tuesday, March (I The writu against Barbara. Wm. and Bnelry Sparringer, Wilson Graham and Isabelte and Grant Smith were return ed. The writs against R. J. Miller who survives Jacob M. Miller, were stayed by order of the Court. PUOPKRTV TRANSFERS. II Y Crawford to Michael Denny, 54 acres in Winfleld for SI7OO Thomas C Lee to Elvie M Miller, lot Valencia f'»r $l5O. Oott'ige Hill Lnnd Co. to I C Atwell, lot in Butler forjjliu. J W Dickey to Anna E Dickey, !)() acres iu Worth for SI2OO. J 3s. A La very to W S McCrea, lot on Coal St. for $-smj. John C Graham to Jesse Everett, lot on W Penu St. for Vance Skinner to It Mersheinier, lot at Claytonia for £JS. Ida Goodman to John H Schanpp lot iu Bntler for SI2OO. Emma A Forker to C M Brown lot in Harrisville for sllO. W C Thompson to Theo L Schenck lot on W Clay at for SIHOO Mabel G Mecbling to Jennie Mecli ling lot on Wallula ave for SISOO. H M Walter to Geo Dunlap lot in Mart) for SISOO. F L Witherup to Laura E Bowers lot on Sleppy fit for Caroline Weidhaa to Alf Fleming lot at Marwood for §4OO. John M Thompson to Matilda C Thompson <>: i acres in Marion for flttQO Richard 15 Page to Phi miner He h raff lot in Slipperyrock for SHOO. E Scheidt'tnauile to Ira M WatHon 17 acres in Mun<lycreek for f004.H4. Cecelia A Bruner V> Win F Bruner (j c to 21 in Donegal for tIUO. E C Bates to A. Edward Ooen 104 acres) in Cherry for SV3(iO. TUeo Schenck to Edward Manlorf lot in Htehle Place for SI3OO. John T Martin, Ex'r to Samuel West erman 1 acre at Sarvers Station for 11700. Dennis Coyle to Milo Gold lot in But ler twp. for SBOO. KAIOI I'OK SVLK. The Johu Starr heirs in Concord twp., near Hooker, 120 acres, about twenty acres of timber, good land, fair build inns, frame bank barn 40»'10, in for urtle or rent. Call on or address A P, Sta«"* Karno City, K. F. D. 74 - „ •- I Htakk, 515 N, McK— M D L I .«n St., Butler, I'a. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Hock, lin tier County, Pa. Ad vantages first-class, rates low; tuition free to teacher* and to those who intend to teach. Spring term begins March "7th, IWW Send for a catalogue. Ad dress ALIIKKT E. Mai.tiiy, Principal. CLUB ItATKS. We can club the CVriZKN with the Pittsburg Times at si.oo per year for the two; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Pont for $!.!&}; CITIZKN and Pittsburg <«a zatte $4.00. Cash in advance. Why is Newt<m "Ttoe Piano Man? See adv. Av - if. I Strictly High Grade I PIANOS AND ORGANS. * | Come and see me when f § you buy; also sheet music | | or anything in the music | i I line. f I W. A. F. GROHMAN, $ $ Music instructor and Piano Toner, > X Neit door to Y. M C. A, People's Phone * UUOHMAN H MUSIC STOKE. # £ Orchestra furnished for all x occasions, Marriage .Licenses. Clifford G. Stickel Worth twp. Sarah E. Stons-'hton Clay twp. C. W. Starley Greenville Delia M. Rohrer Prospect Fio}d Melaney Philadelphia X Roads O. Etta Coe Parker John H. Hemphill . ..Slipperyrock twp. ; Elizabeth L liarron Cherry twp. S J Martin Harrisville Rachel Cokeane Jesse M. Lawrence... .Mnddycreek twp i Margaret M. Link Worth twp | Charles Leo Yanch Petrolia Lillie Dale Smith Fairyiew twp Harold G Rankin Fenn twp ; Emma R. Smith Jefferson twp At Pittsburg—Roljt-rt Bent of Alle ' gheny and Jemima Morrow of W. Sun ! burv: S. Rosenblatt and Bessie Fishel of j Parker's Landing. I At Franklin. PH., Fiat, kH. Keefer of : Fairview and Mary Pond of Raymilton. MA.TK.STJC TUKATIHJ. Hljj lleart«*<l .Jim—Friday, Mar. 1) Jim is a Montana Sheriff of 20 years ago, robust, fearless, honest}- personi fied, tender hearted and different in the ; presence of the woman who has captured bis heart. Pi ice 25c, 50c, 75c. Uniler tlio Southern Skies—Sat urday, Matinee and Nijrlit. Just as the Magnolia blooms, and orange grove, that grotvs the Southern garden make it the fairest landscape under the dome of heaven's blue, just so there is a sweet and low cadence as sociated with a play of the southland that wakes the slumbering emotions, brings memories of fair maids and brave men in its wake. Such a produc tion is "Under Southern Skies Matinee—Children 25c, adults 50c. Night 25c, 50c, 75c, *I.OO Hoyt's *'A Hunch of K«ys"-Moii» dny, March 12. THere are more pretty nir's with pretty faces in Manager Bothner's pre sentation of '"A Bunch of Keys" than have been projected 'into theatrical vision in many a day. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. I'IKK ICE. Delivered daily to all parts of town, in large or Bmall amounts. FRED. H. GOETTLER, Phones, Bell J 158. People's 220. Money to loan on first mortgage, E. 11. NEGLEV, Diamond. COM. MINEKS WANTED. Immediately, at the Munlz Coal Mine, Butler, steady work guaranteed. JOHN KAINZ, Prop'r. 1 : ■ . \ | Glasses That are Becoming and that improve your good looks are glasses that fit properly. Ciystalliue lenses correctly adjusted are almost invisible. Such are thej?lasses we sell, and the satisfaction derived from, the use of thetn can be vouched for by thonsaud 4 of satisfied customers. Eyes tested free by electric shitdow test. 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, joweler and Graduate Optician Nest to Court House. WM. WALKER. CHAP. A. M^ELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN. 307 Butler County National Bank Bld'g KEAL BSTATK. INtfUUANOR. Oil, I'KOI'EKTIES. LOANS. HUTU I'HONKH WANTED EVERY AMBITIOUS PERSON TO MEET SUCCESS HALF WAY BE YOUR OWN EMPLOYER AND BE COME INDEPENDENT; SEND FoR FREE CJRCULAR, "BUSINESS np POUT UNI TIES. JONES SUPPLY CO., ETNA. PA, PAROID READY OOFINQ. TIAKOIU. The Roofing with NO ' TAR. Won't dry out. Won'* grow brittle. X' ' . C 'l" J V p'y ' t - Tins, a "'_. cement in core ot each to! 1. I> EPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Hx perimenting. /\NLY requires painting every fewyears. Not when first laid, , I S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate c Shingles r\EMAND for PAKOID is world ' wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fae-s, Samples aud Prices are yours if yon will ask us. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. MARBLEandORANITE J3I 1 V*. ylri,/ I Jrk P - • / A) i. «- T «k_. '■ T y f y |, , W Ti w ' Y. H. SeCHbGR. 212 N. Main street, Butler, Pa. l A < ) GOOD < ) MANY 1 ? PEOPLE j ' \ like the old fashioned ' ( , Syrup of Tar and Wild i / Cherry for coughs and i r colds. This is one we * \ have sold for fifteen ! ( years and it constantly j' / grows in favor. Pleasant j J J to take. Gives prompt ' \ relief. Stops that tickle- j \ ing sensation. It is a K good safe remedy to j C have about and will save ' f many a trip to the ; v }! doctors or druggist. I ( / Same goods, same size i f package and same price j \ as we have always sold / \ it. 25c. j ? $ C. N. BOYD. | < DRUGGIST 5 DI MOND BLOCK. BUTLER, j # I SALE I liens Hats and jFurnishings. Ss3 $4 $5 £ Soft and Stiff Hats at # $1.90 I FIN 6 NECKWEAR, \ $1.50 grade at $1 S -Si.oo grade at 65c # 50c grade at 25c SMANHATTAN SHIRTS 1 $2.50 grade at -51.90 # 2.00 grade at 1.50 1.50 grade at 1.00 # Other brands at 75c ißroken': lots underwear at f Less than cost. lino. S. Wick, £ HATTEBJANO FURNISH > 345 S. Main St., J (J. Stein Building.) 5 Two Doors North of Willard Hotel. M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director, 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA Gibson's Livery (old May & Kennedy stand) First-class horses and rigs. Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. BERT McCANDLESS, Manager. Pearson Nace's Lsvory, Food and Sale Stable Rear of Wick House. Sutler: Penn'e. of horsesand first class rigs al u • nand and for hire, .obt accommodations 1" tow«® for pcrma nent board In# aud transient ".rade. Hpecl al Cfvre Kuarantocd. Stable Room For 65 Horses A good c ass of horses. both driver# aad draft bor»(W always on hand and for sa.e p':ler a full guarantee; and horses bojfru uou proper notlflcatloD bv PEARSON B. NACE, I'fionß No. 21 Sec tlif Sign directly opposite the j Old Pogtofllce £TI Tiieodore Vogeley, m Kcal Estate and Kjjfl Insurance Agency, j » 231 S. Main Si l|3 Butter, Pa. \ I f yon liiiy* property ■ I j hi 11, I r:ul», or rt nl or. wimt. lo l,jy or KvJ nut cail, wrlio or uli'.nn me. SJBE List Mailed Upon Application L. 8. McJCNIUN. IRA UcJIJNKIN UEO. A. MITCHKMi. h S /yicJUNKIN * CO., Insurance &■ Kcal Estate 117 E Jeff«rson St. QUTIsER, - - - - PA I Hyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KJRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontician ' Ne*t Door to Coart HoaJfc, Butler, Fa f PROFESSIONAL CARDS. > > PHYSICIANS, . |\R. L. R HAZLETT, * 1/ LOFL W. Diamond St.. Butler. North side of Court House. > Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat work, a ' specialty i JA,>\ES C. D. J Pit A (TICK LIMITED TO , Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. [ ; OFFICE Horns -!> to 10 a. m., Ito 3 p. in., 7toS p. IN. Sunday by appoint- j | rnent. R 121 E. Cunningham Street, Bntler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours— 9 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 All work satisfactory. 127} 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, SUKGKON DENTIST. Office oyer Leiglmer'A Jewelrv store, I Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown anu bridge work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLESS, DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Buildint;. 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 3. Jefierson St., over G- W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT • ATTOKHKY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Bnt ler, Pa. pOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS AT LA.W. Office in Butler C->nuty National Bank building. JOHN W. COULTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters, HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wise building. T D. McJUNKIN, " • ATTQRNJKY-AT-LAW. Office in Raibcr building, cornet M»IN and li. Cunningham St«, ou Main street. 1 B. BKEDIN, 'J • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Conrt Homr W R C. FINDLEV, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. ji F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House EH. NEGLEY • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In «he Negley Building, Wejt Diamond T P. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office withßerkmer, next door to P. O Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Inflam mation of the Throat are Immediately relieved by 1 REXALL Cherry Juice Cherry Juice will cure the most etub lx>rn Cough, allay tickling sensations in the throat, soothe sorethroat, overcome difficulty in breathing, and will • strengthen and 61ear the voice. A dry, spasmodic, hacking or cronpy - cough is <juickly transformed into a moist or loose cough, which yields more readily to the treatment, because natnre 1 is assisted in throwing otf the SECRETIONS 1 of mucus and phlegm. Rexall Cherry Juice is very pleasant to taste and is readily tak EN I, Y children who object to bad t»'' ANK cough me<li cines-and REMEMBER this, where you _ huy a bottle 0 F Chtrry Juice your UIOR-.Y J B only left on deposit. " A fails to give satisfaction in any way, yonr money is promptly refunded THE ~ Grystal Pharmacy 1 R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., rt BOTH PHONES. 2 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R | POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO WASHINGTON AND I}AlvTI/VIOR6 APRIL 2 and MAY 3 Only $9 00 Round Trip FROM BUTLER Tickets Good 10 Days n LOW RATE ONE WAY < Colonist Far^s To Principal Points In California, Arizona' Colorado, British Columbia, Montana c New Mexico. Oregon. Texas, South Dakota, Utah, Wash ington. On Sale Daily Until April 7, L 1906. For Tickets and full information e call ou or address Ticket Agents Baltimore <V Ohio R. R. If you want t« l>ny as fln» a farm a* W IN ■ >lili> or I'rininy 1 vanla. »euii lor description ..f No I.*l Tlit.y sprnti for T I'HNNSYLVAMA X I'lliO I'AUU CO., StC rimes UullUlus, l'tlMlJUrK. n —Wanted-a bright boy to learn a 'a trade. Inffuire at thi# office. IspßiNQ^surrsJ / You see we are as usual, the early bird. Our line 7 /of Spring Suits for Men, Boys and Children is here and \ \ open for your inspection. The handsomest styles and \ \ patterns you ever laid eyes on. You never saw their/ V equal. The envy of all local merchant tailors. Heavy# C padded shoulders, hand-quilted breasts, hand-made button S /holes, in fact so snappy and well built as to V / We Defy Any Merchant Tailor to Equal Them! \ C We are always first. You do the same by buying! / early. Prices considered, Hamburger make considered, ( J style, quality, make, wear and patterns considered, in fact ? V everything considered, you'll find this the only place to buy. r > The Famous Skolney Suits for Children are here and f \ ready to be worn by the best dressed Children of Butler / SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. S j I Douthett & Graham. I V INCORPORATED. { AT LAST. Aq Engir\e for the Farm. Write for Catalogue and Prices. THE EVANS MFG. CO., LTD., BUTLEB, FA. X>oo<>^oo0pooo<(9>0ooo0oooopoo; New Laces and Embroideries. New White Goods and Muslin Underwear , > |Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN : | MILLINERY ! ! I Some people think there is no Millinery sold in February—this is the ( > case in some stores—bat not here. Women are always interested in pretty i | new stylish Hats if the price is tempting -and we certainly have priced our New Spring Hats tempting enough. Then the prices we have put on ' * balance of Winter Millinery is most seductive—Ostrich Tips 9c per ounch i > —Untrimmed Hats 9c and 25c, formerly SI.OO to |3.00; any Trimmed Hats in house for SI.OO, formerly SB.OO to $10.00; sale of Artificial Floweri 1 > for less than i price; sale Ostrich Plumes less than \ price; 1 off regular ( > ou all oil* Velvets. SPRING STYLES. ] | Swell Spring Tailor Made Suits and Jackets. < > Handsome New Models to choose from—Eton Coats—Pony Coats—and < > hip length Jacket effects, thre9-quarter or full length sleeve—skirts with new draped circular sides, pleated front and backs, delicate new shades < ' of Gray. Green, Alice Blue, Lavender, Navy, Old Rose and Black —Suits , > of exclusive style and beauty. Prices range $20.00, $25.00 up to $45.00. New Style Spring Covert Jackets, tevo specials, at $5.98 and $8.98, < ' worth $8.50 and $lO. New Spring Style Rain Coats $10.98, value $15.00. 4 ( New Spring Style Separate Skirts $3.98, $5.98 np to $20.00. New Spring . i Style Lingerie Waists 98c, worth $1.50. New Spring Style Lingerie Waists $1.50, $2.25 up to SIO.OO. v < i REMODELING SALE CONTINUES. < > Dress Goods at less than i former prices. Wash Goods at lees than i > . y former prices. Dress Trimmings at less than } former prices. Winter c > Wraps and Furs at less than 4 former prices. Greater money saving op- < > J . port unity has never been offered you. 30 inch Butler Taffeta Silk 98c, . . \ ' sold at $1.2"). ; Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. . I Bell Phone 208. Rutl®*- Pa! ( I l|> I'eoplo'H i'hone.l2B. DliUCr ( Mr CX, I HUSELTON'S I Great Cut Price Sale I of Winter Footwear I Will Open Saturday, I January 6th at 9 A.M. I Sharp. I Come and get some of I the great bargains. I HUSELTON'S I Opp. Hotel Lowry. 102 N. Main Street. I Do It, Now! || Your Wall Papering. & W - . 1.1 - , , I .1 ™ n? We have just received a Car Load of Cheap andi ? j ifcMedium Priced Wall Paper that we intend to sell at Bar-tf regain Prices Just what you want for tenement houses*? iftand rooms where a nice paper is required at a small cosfcfit jj£ You Can't Afford to Miss This. * | : I ESytH Bros., \\ t * NEAR COURT HOUSE. ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers