THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906 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 morning. Bankruptcy notice, estate of W. W. Watters. Stein's Drees Goods. Ideal's clothing. Bickel's footwear. Batler Connty National Bank. Modern Store's opening. Campbell's fnrnitnre. Admlnisu .»uirs and Executors of estates Cin secure their receipt books at the CITIZEN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Batler has plenty of gas. —Give something to the Jap. « —Butler is immense on basket ball. —Now file yonr account or go to jail. —Butler is to have two more police men. —Did Noah sand the dove on a fool's errand? —Our own street-sweeper was found in an alley. —An "Old Home Week" is being talked of for Butler, this year. —The Bessie will build new shops and a turn-table at the Transfer. —"Earth to earth, and dust to dust'' —but the dust of Main street is too affectionate. —Nearly all the coal companies of Western Pennsylvania will grant the 1903 Hcale, and there will be no strike —A broken trolly wire dangling on the street caused a lot of SKciteuient at Main and Jefferson St., Tuesday noon. —Centre avenue is being washed out by spring-runs. This extra water might be chuted over to the Diamond, and used on Main St. —Our street-sweeper was found in one alley, and if a search was made for it the sprinkler would probably be found in another. It ought to be looked up. Quite a number of Butler people have "moved" during the past few days. Socie people like to "move" — like it so well that they do it twice a year. —Spring is a blend of time and weather, besides being a cosmic im pulse, when things begin to grow. If yon have any donbts about this look at your unabridged. —Pink and white will be the fashion able colors for the women this year: and gray and lavender for the men; while the jewelry for both is to be of a "snaky" description. —Policeman Harper Graham killed a big maskrat at the corner of Main and Jefferaon Sts.. last Thursday night. The animal is supposed to have follow ed the gutter np from the creek. —Twelve million cantaloupes were shipped from the Rocky Ford district in Colorado, last year. They are not planted yet for this year, bat the Na tion' month is watering for them. —People who can't be happy without spelling reform might go to Russia and start a movement of that kind. In that country they could pick out two or three words and work a whole year on them. —All our barber shops may be closed tomorrow. The barbers agreement ends today, and the proposed new schedule of honrs, closing at 7:80 p. m. and 10 p. m. Saturday, has not yet been signed. —Counterfeit silver dollars, bearing date of 1004, are being circulated in lections of Pennsylvania. The coins are said to be a trifle thicker than the genuine, feel greasy, and are easily de tected if carefully scrutinized. —The miners along the main line of the Bessie have quit work pending a conference between their delegates and operators at Grove City, to-day. Those in the mines along the Ililliard branch continued work pending a settlement. —A fire originating in the basement of the Wick House, Sunday night, and rapidly reaching the roof, came near destroying that house and everybody and everything in it. The Christies jiave moved out, and the bouse js beinpr overhauled. —The badly-decomposed body of a man was found in the Allegheny river, near East Brady, last Sunday evening; and two sons of Fowler Campbell went to East Brady next day to inyestigate. They identified the knife, shoes and lock of haif kept by the Coroner, and the body will be dis-interred today, for further identification. —On account of building improve ments during the past year the town as sessors have increased the total valua tion of property from $7,503,665 to #7,- 655,048. The first ward was increased from $1,003,090 to $1,011,245; the second from $1,669,310 to $1,709,140; the third from $1,623,343 to $1,677,075; the fourth from $870,733 to $885,753, and the fifth from $1,339,290 to $1,371,830. —A large, stout man, under the in fluence of liquor, collided with a cripple on crutches, on Main St., last Saturday aric| both went dowa t9 the \yet and Slippery side\ya)lf. The big was ftelped tq his feet by another; the cripple reoovered his oratohes and got up and then began berating the big man, who tried to get away but couldn't; so he backed up against a telegraph pole and took his tongue lashing like a man. —The attempt of the lowa Legisla ture to enact that the standard weight of eggß shall be twenty four ounces to ft)e dozen, or an eightt) of a pound to each egg. is laudabla, bpt may be found difficult of enforcement. Legis lators have been forced to recognize the difference between passing a law to reg elate the railroads and getting the rail roads toe bey it. The saine difficulty should iinurew itself on the Jowa legis. lators when they start out to regulate the hens. —The home of Mrs. Nellie Osenbaugh on South St. WHS destroyed by fire about 2 a.m., Friday. Mrs. Osenbaugh and her young son were asleep on the first floor, and their escape was so nar row that while carrying her boy out her hair was singed. The fire got such 4 tfftrt and the deep mud made it so bard to get up the South Side hil} that jhg house was practically destroyed be : fore the firemen got watpr on the flames. The houses of A. A. Bornique and John Leroy were considerably blistered and ■(torched by the heat *&ira. Osenbaugh's loss was $3700, and her insurance was SI7OO. Attend Young's Esster opening, Fri day and Saturday. See adv 1 have moved my dental parlors from the Miller building to the second floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pations and friends will be welcome. FORD H. HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. St'li* *. 1 . __ _ , ___ 1 „i. PERSONAL. Dr. Hays, dentist, has moved to the now Odd Fellows Temple. T. L. Anderson represented Allegheny twp. in the convention of Monday J. M. Fowler of Oakland township called on Butler friends, yesterday. Mrs. Cal Wise and son Andrew, did some shopping in Butler, Saturday. Baker & Coulter have moved their office to the new Odd Fellow's build ing. W H. Lusk, Esq., has moved his of fice to the Butler County National Bank building. Johu Park and wife of Mid<3lestx township did some shopping in Butler, Tuesday. G A. Klever and Cal Anderson of Concord twp. were in town on business, Saturday. Lev McQuistion is again in his office after recovering from a month s illness with pneumonia. Attorney R. P. Scott went to his office Monday morning for the first time after a long illness. John S. Adams has moved from But ler to West Sunbury, where he secured a good home at f0 per month. Jas. M. Dunn, Robert Bard and David Wilson of Slippery rock took in the Re publican County Convention. Gen. Miller of Franklin has resigned his position in the state Guard and Gen. Gobin was appointed in his stead. Thaddeus Troy is the name of the hero who will lead the Butler base ball club of invincibles to victory, this sum mer. Joseph Graham, ex-Superintendent of the County Home, moved in with his daughter, Mrs. Gillespie on Cottage Hill. A. B. Gibson of Allegheny twp. is in poor health, and he and family expect to move to Winona Lake, Indiana, soon. J. D. Graham of Hastings, Mich., is the guest of R. H. Graham of Butler. Geo. M. is now located at Lake City, Mich. James M. Maxwell, Esq.. has moved his office to the part of the Arlington Hotel building now being fitted up for a Drug Store. Miss L. Albert, daughter of Lewis Albert, and John M. Shaffer,* eon of Israel Shaffer, both of Franklin twp. were married, Tuesday. Mayors Guthrie and Kirshler of Pitts burg and Allegheny made their ap pointments last week and there are no Butler county men in their cabinets. O. M. Christie of Washington twp., an old G A. R. man, was a delegate to the Republican County Convention, Monday. He has sold his farm and in tends buying another. J. C. Perry of near New Castle, formerly of Cherry twp , was in .town on business, Monday. Perry has a truck garden on Sheeps Hill, south of New Castle, and is making a success of it. O W. Stoughton took charge of the County Home, Tuesday morning, and now has a large family to provide for. He gave an oyster supper to the retiring Superintendent, Joseph Graham and wife, Tuesday evening. Rev. R. G. Ferguson, who will retire as President of Westminster College at Commencement in June, after holding the pnsition for 20 years, has consented to remain with the institution at the unanimous request of the Board of Trustees. He will fill the chair of Bib lical literature. liellert Goenring of Zelienople was a visitor in Butler, Thursday Mr. Goehring has been a subscriber of the CITIZEN and its predecessors for 45 years. Kennedy & Young now con duct the grocery and feed store and coal yard formerly owned by Mr. Goenring. Mrs. Annie Aland. Edgar Aland, Miss Loretta Stehle, Misses Bertha and Helena Wagner, John Wagner, of But ler, and Miss Annie Feigel of Pittsburg are preparing for a four months' visit to Europe. They expect to sail from New York about the middle of May and will land in Liverpool. Curt Ruby of Pendleton. Oregon, stopped off in Butler, Tuesday, and went out to see his folks near Prospect. He was on his way to New York to secure a lot of Percherons bought in France and shipped to his firm—A. C. Ruby & Co. He intended shipping them from N. Y. to Pendleton by ex press. Noah Henry of Oakland twp. was on the streets Saturday displaying a blue heron which his son had shot along the banks of the Thorn Run dam while looking for ducks after the snow storm that morning. The herron was the largest of its species ever seen in this yicinity. There were a pair of them, but one got away. Mr. Henry will have it mounted. Jos. C. Kiskaddon, the old stand-by of the County Commissioners office, will retire from that office next Satur day. Jos. needs a re9t, and wishes he were a millionaire so that he could mogey arotjnd the world for the next few years. He was appointed Commis sioners Clerk in 1807 and served con tinuously for nine years which, with his previous term as a Commissioner, made twelve years service in that of fice—the longest yet, in the history of the county. The County Commission ers will banquet him at the Williard, this evening. BITLEIt MARKETS. Qur grocers are paying ,for— Apples 1 V 5 Fresh eggs. i 0 Butter 35-3-7 Potatoes 110 Chickens, dressed 16 18 Turkey, dressed 23 Navy beans, bu $1 85 Onions, bu 00 Honey per lb 17 Dried Apples 8 Turnips, per bu 40 Parsnips, per bu 75 Beets per bu 75 NIXON—PITTSBURG. The Prince of India Ap'l 3to 14; Chicago has been shouting poeans of praise for the past" two months over l|law & Erlanger'B remarkable produc tion of "The Prince of drama tised by J I. C. Clarke from the book of Gen. Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hur," and which opened a two weeks' engagement at the Nixon Theatre, Pittsburg, on Tuesday, April 3d. If possible, "The Prince of India" has far outstripped "Ben Hur" both in drama tic achievinent and scenic splendor. As a play it is strong dramatically, yet re taining that atmosphere of intensity which appealed so strongly to English speaking people in its predecessor. It deals with the race and religious con flict in the middle of the fifteenth century between the Mafyominedans and Christians!, which ended in the dig; aetrons capitulation of Constantinople, at that time governmental seat of the Greek Empire, and the home of the Byzantine Emperor Constantiue and the center of Eastern Enropean Chris tianity. The play is in a prologue, six acts and thirteen massive and magnificent set tings, and is by far the costliest, most elaborate and most comprehensive pro duction ever disclosed on any stage. Some idea of its magnitude may be gleaned from the fact that it requires fifteen 69-ft. baggage cars in transporta tion, and utilizes the services of up wards cf 600 people. The prominent scenes are the historic Bosphorus, showing a panorama of that famous waterway in a storm, the Palace of the Princess Irene at Theradia, The Audience Chamber of the Emperor Constantino's Palace at Constantinople, the tent of the Sultau Mahommed, the fall of Constantinople and the interior of the Cathedral of Sancta Sophia. These pictures are so massive and elaborate that one scarcely can grasp their full artistic depth and meaning in one performance, and many people have already seen "The Prince of India" several times. 1 Don't forget Young's Easter millinery opening, Friday and Saturday. Music Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. I —Wanted—a bright boy to learn a \ trade. Inquire at this office. IiEGATi NEWS. NEW SUITS. Maggie S. Morrison vs Van Kirk Mor rison. petition for divorce. John and Henry Berg vs Western Allegheny Railroad Co. bonds petitions for appointment of viewers to assess damages done to plaintiff's lands in Clay twp. Two properties are involved and W. A. Swain, Zenas McMichael, Levi Boyer. Daniel Markel, Solomon Stamm. George K. Marshall and Philip Gelbach were appointed viewers in each case. NOTES. Seven bobos. captured at Shnll & Badger's brickyard, where they have had their sleeping quarters for some time past, were sent t} jail for 30 days. Six gave Irish names and one a German name. The Gnarsntee S. D. & T. Co., guar dian of Edward Gibson, has petitioned for partition of estate of Robert Gibson, dee d, of Valencia. The equity suit of Edward Stratmau vs Clark Coal and Coke Co. was heard before Judge Galbreath, Friday. The plaintiff, a stockholder in the company, seeks to enforce an accounting. P. Frederick, guardian of Mary E Oesterling, has been granted leave to sell his ward's royalty in land in Done gal twp., on which is one producing well. Florence Randall of West Sunburv has entered suit in Pittsburg for *lO,- 000 damages against Henry Semmel rogge for breach of promise to marry. She alleges she promised tojmarry Sem melrogge in 1901, while still a minor, and that he has deserted her. Edward Moore, a Car Works police man on duty in Lyndora, was arrested, Friday, on a charge of a&b made against him by Win. Okvik. a youth employed as driver by the Pure Milk Co., who alleges that Moore struck him with his mace while Okvik was tTving to separate his dog and another that were fighting. The boy claimed he ran and the officer followed him to the Ho tel Lyndora, and cut his head open with a club. Wilbert Allshouse of the West End was placed in jail, Friday, on charges of desertion and non-support on com plaint of his wife. Lester Brown of Franklin twp. was arrested twice last week on charges of a&b made against him by his father, James F. Brown. Several family quar rels resulted from the young man ob jecting to his father selling things at vendue. At last father and son came to blows, the elder Brown was thrown into a corner and badly used up, and he had Lester arrested. After getting bail for his appearance at a hearing Lester went home, and these was more trouble, with the result that be was arrested on the second charge, last Wednesday. By agreement of the Hamel children the Guaranty £. D. & T. Co. has been appointed guardian of the estate of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Hamel. John Stehle and Lester Moore of Clinton twp were arrested, last week, by officer Graff of the Bessemer R. R. for using the railroad tracks as a road near Woods station The men drove on the track a short distance between two roads to avoid unking a long circuit around. They were left off by Justice Maxwell on payment of costs. The Clarion county Grand Jury in vestigated the new County Poor House, and found that the contractor had cheated the county to the extent of at least $20,000. Ed Cunliffe tiied to commit suicide in the Riverside pen., a few days ago. The jibes and taunts of some of the old crooks there who despise him because he war so easily captured, with all that money, are too much for him. W. J. Welsh has resigned as super visor of Connoquenessing twp. and E. L. Gilliland has been appointed his suc cessor. The will of Agnes M. Bricker, wife of Dr. Bricker, has been probated. Her estate is left in trust for her son Mc- Curdy Bricker, until he attains his ma jority, the Guaranty Co. being trustee. The final account in the estate of the late Casper Beahm, of Jackson twp. shows that his widow, Kesia Beahm and daughter, Mrs, Margaret Knauff, have received $6528.26. Alex Cleeland was appointed Registry Assessor of Jackson twp. At the late election Cleeland and Taylor Wise had tie votes for the office. Daniel Clark was committed to jail by Justice Keck, Monday evening, on a charges of furnishing liquor without license and embezzlement, on complaint of a man named McNulty who charged that Clark got $lO from him wherewith to purchase a bottle ot whiskey and never returned with the money or liquor. The case was settled by pay ment.of costs, Tuesday. PKOPERTY TRANSFERS. Mary A Neidell to W S McCrea lot S Washington St for $4500. Laura and Clara McClymonda to Geo W Amy 4 acres in Butler for S7OOO. Geo Hessler to Lydia C Greeley lot in Mars for $»0i) Sarah E Eichert to Mary A Hudson lot in Evans City for SIBOO A Rex Williams to Luella A Peffer lot on Mercer St for SI6OO. Henry Boon to Win Zoller 12 acres in Jefferson for $2215. Lorenzo Carothers to W .T McCand less 17 acres in Clay for #OO9. D P Emery to John M Emery 40 acres in Washington for #IOOO. John E Martin to Margt Miller prop erty in Adams for #IOOO Conrad Brix to Geo T Freehling 50 acres in Winfield for 42000. J Howenstein to T S Ikenberg 50 acres in Middlesex for #2OOO. J O Harbison to Smith & Logan lot at Saxon Sta for #2300. R H Fisher to J E Say assignment 20- acre lease and wells at MoCalumnt for #O4OO. A C Johnatofl, exr, to C L Norton 92 acres in Cranberry for S2OOO. Jacob S Young to W C Minnick 110 acres in Forward for #l. Geo Harvey to W F Rnmberger lot in Butler for #2(500. Miller heirs to Donthett and Graham, lot on Main St for #30,000. W R Nesbit to E L Giileland. 02 acres in Connoquenessiug for #2UOO. J E McCntcheon to Robt J Ferguson, lot in Butler for #tfjoQ. 1 W G Rt}dert to H C I£easoy, lot in Saxonbnrg for #-}-100. G O Hammer to H C Keasay, lot in Saxonburg for #1«00. Berg heirs to Socrates Poolos, lot on Main St. for #20.000. J M Porter to Porter Wilson, lot on Clay St for #2700. Frank Weckerly to William Weckerly 27 acres in Jefferson for #2400. Etta L Turner to N C McCollough, lot in Butler for #3300. W D Weitzel to A E My erg, lot in Butler for #2OOO. C A Graham to W W McClung, lot in ijiddletown for #i}BQ. C Bloom to Mrs. Sarah Goehring, lot in Zelienople for #i;>oo. Ida C Kaufman to Ida L Goehring. lot in Zelienople for #2700. Gellert Goehring to E E Rapp, (17 lucres in Jackson for #3OOO. George H»sler to Lida C Greeley, lot in Mars for f 700, W F Rumberger to A J Nicholson jot on W Panu st for #2400. Fred J Hollmanto Caroline Weidhos lot on Bluff st for S2BOO. Tracy Den holm to C G Gray lot in Petrolia for #l5O. Albert E. Rittman to Daniel T Nich olas 65 acres in Middlesex for #4OOO Samuel Alien to M S Allen 7 aeris in Connoquenesping twp for #450.' Geo A Spnng to Lewis F Porter 53 acres in Connoqnenitig twp for #4500. Josephine Blinn to Frank Snodgras? lti acres in twp. for Thos J Hazlett to Hallie F Hazlett lot in Mercer st for #444.44 W H McUaffic to Hallie F Hazlett lot on Mercer st for #SOO. Rebecca Wimerto Harry Winier 17 acres in Oakland and Summit for *L Jas M Rea to John W Smith 20 acres 1 in twp for #2300. j Daniel tc H\V Whitmire to David S. ; Hutchison, lot in Oakland twp. for #75. Theo. L Sebenck to John W Ort, lot in Ktehle Place for #2OOO. Etta and J C Turner to W C Cnlber- I son, lot on W. Penn St. for #3300 I Sarah A Nutt to Josiah A Dombart, lot in Evans City for S2OOO. Marriage Licenses. Eugene Farkas Ferris Mary Marosan Thomas F. Shea Dnßois | Esther Charles I Predey B Stephen" OJ Clay twp | j Norildo Best... Donegal twp Charles Elvin Bailey Centre twp. Annie Pearl Thompson ... " John M. Shaffer Franklin twp. Mary Lois Albert At New Castle—John F. Hale of New Castle and Mary Piatt of Evans City. At Pittsburg. James W. Spender of Sarversville and Nannie Dillon of i Scruggs. At Kitlanning, C. A. Davis of Arm strong county and Lavina Whitmore of Fairview twp. At New Castle. C. A. Forsythe of Mars and Harriet Davidson of Law rence county. Letter to Wm A Kamerer Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: Here's a 15-year yarn: you like yarns, don't yon? It comes Odell Hardware Co, Greensboro, N C Mr R G Glenn's house ic that town was painted Devoe about 15 years ago, and next, this year. A house, next door, was painted about the same time with another paint, supposed to be good. This bouse was painted again about 5 years ago with still another paint, that professes to be extraordinary. Glenn's house, before it was painted just now, was in as good condition as that one. Devoe 15 years: the other 5 years—guess that's about how to put it. But this extraordinary paint is ft bluff: Devoe is the paint. Yours truly F W DEVOE & Co P. S. The Batler Decorating Co. sells our paint. 86 M-V.I EST IC Tll EAT 1: E. Ilailley's Moving Pictures—Apr<> The name of Capt. John Paul Jones will ever be remembered as the first man to make the United States an im portant fai tor as a sea-foeman during the Revolution, with poorly equipped vessels, his encounters with Great Britain, the acknowledged master of seas, are perhaps the most determined and daring the annals of history have recorded. His death occurred in France in 179*2. His body remained there from that time until the summer of 1905 when it was brought to this country under escort of the American war vessels. Mr Hadley has secured a picture taken in France showing the American Marines and French troops with the honorary pall bearers Capt. Gervais, Rear Admirals Sigsbee and Sands trans ferring the remains to U. S. Battleship "Brooklyn." Price 25c, 50c, 75c. The Fatal Wechlinsj— April 7th The Majestic Theatre will offer its patrons "The Fatal Wedding'' next Saturday, matinee and night. The good qualities consist of its naturalness; none of the scenes or characters being over drawn. The scenic effects as well as the cast are promised to be equal to all requirements. Prices, Matinee, children 10c, adults 25c; night 25c, 50c, 75c. Hearts of tlie Blue Ridge—April 9th and all week. Dorothy Lewis in repertoire has been secured for next week by the manager of The Majestic Theatre and will open on Monday evening. The company which is now in its 32d week this season has won a reputation for good perform ances and is headed by tlje sparkling young comedienne Miss Dorothy Lewis, High class vaudeville will continue to be featured during the action of each play and between the acts. The artists include Mac and Mac sensational athletes and acrobats; Major Will J. Olio, baton and gun manipulator; Jack Regan, the diminutive comedian. "Hearts of the Blue Rridge", the suc cessful drama ig the play selected for Monday night. Prices as usual, 10-20- 30 cents. Ladies tickets Monday night. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man?', See adv. —Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGLEY, Diamond. CLUB BATES. We can clnb the CITIZEN with the Pittsburg Times at $3.00 per year for .the two; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Post for $3.25; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Ga zette 84.00. CITIZEN and Thrice-a-week (N. Y.) World, $1.65. Cash in advanoe. FOB lIENT. The Mainland heirs' farm in Clinton township, two miles below Saxonburg on the 8-deg. road, and one mile from the "Bessie" is for rent, with immediate possession, 162 acres—good farm. Inqure of JAMES WALKER, Saxonburg, Pa, F'jr Sale. Forty-acre lease and 5 wells, Several desirable dwelling properties. Four acres and large dwelling in Butler, S7OOO. E. H. NEGLEY, S. W. Diamond, Butler. upon friends is the suggestion of sou venirs for the wedding day. In our stock you will find many article 3 in silverware, rich cut glaas, clocks, vases and hand-minted china suitable for presents. Wedding rings in endless variety. Prices right according to quality. 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 and Graduate Opticiarf to Court House. PARO ID READY OOFING. pAROID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won't dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core ot each roll. REPRESENTS the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. /"iNLY requites painting every fewyears. Not when first laid f«S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate , or Shingles. I \EMAND for PAROID is world j iJ wide. MADE IN 1, 2 AND 3 PLY Other Fauw*. Samples and Prices are 1 yours if you will ask us L C. WICK, I BUTLER, PA. oil and <ias Notes. , The Market—Remains at #I.OB. Concord -McMillan it COB NO. * on i the Campbell showed up for a 10-bbl • p linper. j Middlesex—A Batler Co. is dril -1 on the Little Geo. and the ' (Glasgow Co. on the David Parks. .T. H. Flick is stocking a Co. to drill on the i Matthew Sterling. Steve Roberta & Co. of Man- ;uck ■: :{0 barrel well, third sand, on the Owen farm west of Bakerstown, last week. The Walker & McCandless well on the Rose at Connoquenessing is now pnmping oil and saltwater the produc tion being down to 25 barrels a day. There are now eighteen new rigs sur rounding the well. The Hinehonrger boys and their partners drilled in their No. 2, Chris. Steighner. two miles sonth of Coyles ville. Friday, when two bits in the fourth sand the well made a forty barrel flow. Saturday and Sunday it Slowed at the rate of 140 barrels a day. The boiler was moved back and the well drilled through the sand Monday, with but little improvement. It was report ed doing 100 barrels a day, yesterday. The Togo Oil Co. composed of the Hinchbergers, Mat. Yost. W. H. Mc Kee and others brought in a 40 barrel well on the Pat. Logue farm east of the Steighner, Tuesday. The Rabbit Oil Co on Monday brought in a light pnmper on the Rab bit farm. Crooked Holes—Two oil wells out of plumb, with a resulting side-swipe col lision between the holes and the loss of two sets of tools, have caused a peck of trouble for a Pittsburg Co. drilling near Harrisvilla, Ohio When down 900 feet in the first hole the tools were stuck, the rig was moved 12 feet and when down 800 feet in this well the tools sud denly dropped 35 faet and it was found that they had fallen into the first hole. ACCIDENTS. Philip, aged 17, son of Jacob Weitzel of Franklin twp., died Tuesday from the kick of a horse. He had taken the horse into its stall and had taken off its bridle, and was leaving the stall when the horse kicked him on the back of the head, fracturing the skull and causing his death. Geo. Birkbigler had his legs bruised I by the upsetting of his wagon on South | Side, yesterday. He was hauling a stem at the time, and it caught him and pinned him to the ground. Miss Lida Marshall had her face and hands burned by a gas explosion in Indian Territory. School Note. The School Board of Butler was ex pecting an increase in valuation of half a million and it is only about #150,000, but they will go ahead with the High School building. A school teacher one day during the hour for drawing suggested to her pupils that each draw what he or she would like to be when grown up. At the end of the lesson one little girl showed an empty slate. "Why." said the teacher "isn't there anything you would like to be when yon grow up?" "Yes," said the little girl, "I would like to be married, but I don't know how to draw it." Young's millinery opening, Friday evening. Music 7:30 to 9:30. Spring Opening The first opening this spring of a bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IN THE HOUSE all winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for extra spring work. Our Beef, Iron and Wine Is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red cheeks, ved lips, new blood, new life. "Remember" we make our own, it is not shipped in. Every bottle guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. B. & B. BOGGS a BUHL ALLEGHENY. PA. T 'I , - ii CATALOGUE AMD PRICE BOOR 1906 Spring edition out April Ist —send tor a copy. I ! Send tor samples of new Spring Dress Goods and Suit ings. 75c, SI.OO. $1.25 and $1,50, particularly Greys —the color of the season. Striped and Checked Taffetas for Shirt Waists. Shirt Waist Suits or Dressy Dresses — specially the tine line stripes in Black and White or Gun Metal Grey, 50c to $1.25. Boggs & Bulil ALLEGHENY, PA. MATRIMONIAL AGENCY Mrs. Walden, 1203 Gibbon street, r ear Forbes r.nd Mcttce streets, l'lttsburg, will introduce you to Tory desirable and honorable parties, eligible for matrimony; ladles and gentlemen with strictly hon orable intentions are invited to call for private In terview which will be given free. Results guaran teed and business confidential. Hours 9 a m ton p. in Sunday 11 a. m. to 6p. in. Particulars mailed tor 10 cents. W i \ GOOD I ? MANY \ ? PEOPLE } \ like the old fashioned C ( Syrup of Tar and Wild c / Cherry for coughs and f r colds. This is one we * \ have sold for fifteen S \ years and it constantly S / grows in favor. Pleasant \ e to take. Gives prompt y \ relief. Stops that tickle- \ \ ing sensation. It is a } V good safe remedy to \ C have about and will save } f many a trip to the \ j doctors or druggist. V / Same goods, same size i r package and same price / \ as we have always sold / \ it. 25c. r \ C. N. BOYD I ( DRUGGIST > j DIMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / R. Shan^r, Fire and Life Insurance ALSO HKAL ESTATE. Room 508, Butler County National Bank Building, Butler, Pa. | Spring Hats | | STIFF HATS IN \ < BLACK AND BROWN j $ Soft Hats in all $ | Shapes and Shades, j | Spring Neckwear, j jJno. S.Wick, j J HATTER AND FURNISHER, * 3 345 S. Main St.. 2 | (J. Stein Building.) i J Two Doors North of Willard Hot«l. J SSOLE AGT. I jKnox and Imperial Hats. J S3 •• ' £""" - • - 0. M. PATTERSON, BILLIARDS, PA. Dealer in Cornell Incubators Chick machinery, Standard bone-cutters, Barred and White Rook eggs and chicks. Correspondence solicited. NOW OPENED Pittsburg's New Restaurant "TH6 A/VIGKICAN" 410 Third Avenue, Opposite Postoffice. PITTSBUKti, PA. Harry 11. Miller, Proprietor. Everythinu new, scrupulously oleati and strii-.tly up-to-date in every detail The markets choicest productions, served in ».-lass style at Popular Prices, a.e prevailing features. Ladies Dining Boom on Second Floor. You will find it "A real pleasure to dine here." WM. WALKER. CHAS. A.' MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN. 307 Butler County National Bank Bld'g REAI. ESTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PROPERTIES. LOANS. HOTH PHONES Howard M. Hooker & Co., Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange : BANKERS AND BROKERS I ALL PITTSBURG STOCK j :518-Hi Farmers Bank Building', ■ i PITTSBURG, PA. Phone Bell 1078 Grant. WALL PAPER At tw-'fy prices.. ftl sal. Cull and samples; we can save vou monev. If yuu cannot cull drop costal anil e.u will call and show samples. MILLER & BNECK.WI Smltbfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. s 25 Per Cent Lower Than Other Stores. —— Spring Novelties in Ladies and Misses Suits. Jackets. Coats, Skirts and Waists. To Inaugurate the Opening of our Remodeled Store—and start brisk selling—for the season ot 1900—-We offer the following very Special Values— In Attractive New Models. Separate Skirts. New circular gore, pleated panel back and front in serge, chiffon, pan ama, broadcloths. Light gray, checks and fay mixtures, blue, green and black. Prices range from #8.98, #4 98, #5.98, #<•9B, # s .9K up to to #25. Every one a bargain. Silk Petticoats. Taffeta silk petticoats in black and colors, cut extra full. One special with silk dust ruffle—#t.9B. Worth #7.50, Prices range up to #15.00. Neckwear. Ruching, stocks, turnovers sets—sc, 10c, 15c up to #1.50. Lace and linen chemizetts. Laces and Embroideries. Fine val. cluny, baby Irish laces, all overs and bands. Embroidery, all widths and prices—in cambric, nainsook and swiss. White Quilts, Sheets, pillow-slips, towels—all ready to nse. Waists. Extra fine white lawn, batiste waists : —fine val—lace and embroidery panels, long or short sleeves—79c, 98c, #1.19, #1.48, #1.98 up to #lO. China silk waists—dainty lace trim med. Waists—long or short sleeves— ; #2.98. #3.98, #4.98 up to #IO,OO. Fine lace, net and lingerie waists, for dress and evening wear—#4.4B up to i #15.00. ' White Goods White Jap. silks, India linen, Persian lawn, plain and figured Madras, plain and dotted Swisses, linen suitings, shrunk muslin, Lingerie lawn, fine French lawn, and wash mouslines, Price 10c, 124 c, 15c, 25c up 75c. j firs. J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT, 106 W. Diamond St., Butler. North side of Court House. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat work, a specialty. C. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., 7toßp. m. Sunday by appoint ment. 131 E. Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours —9 to 13 A. M., 3 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 Oxido. All work satisfactory. 127* S. Main St., BUTLER, PA. DR. FORD H. HAYES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office—"Room 306 Odd Fellows Bldg : DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SORGEON DS»SK». Office over Leighner'a Jewelry store, 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 Building, 3nd floor. DR. M. D. KGTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. A T. SCOTT, £ 1 • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa, COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Wise building. T D. McJUNKIN, D. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. 7 B. BREDIN, 'J . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court Home BEN NAM LOW Pittsburg's Leading Chinese Restaurant, ur Third avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Delicious CliopSney, Vockoma and the host kind of J Oolong Tea - ire our specialties. . WHEELERS ROYAL GOLD ENAMEL PAINT HENRY WHEELER & SON, 119 W.OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY. PA. Butler Siik a Special. I 36 in. black Taffeta 93c. value #1.25. Notions. A full and complete line of notions. Infants' Dresses. Long and short slips—white and colored—sizes, six months to 6 years. Infants' cloaks, caps, skirts aud saques, fine plain, embroidered white flannel by the yard. Bootees, shirts and bands. Women's Tailored Suits. Light gray mixtures—Eton, pony and hip length Jackets—#lo.9B. Yalne, #ls. Women's Tailored Suits. Chiffon, panama, Alice blue, old rose, receda, gray, black and navy—#ls.oo. Yaiue, #20.00. Fancy Tailored Suits. Chiffon, broadcloth, panama and serges in leading shades: also extra fine j light gray suits and mixtures beautiful ly tailored in elaborate styles with or | without vest. Pony, Eton, hip length coats—all the new style skirts represent ed—#2s, #3O, #SS, up to #SO. Muslin Underwear. Excellent values in our muslin under wear—cut full and long—sanitarially made. Ladies' and Misses' muslin pants, 25c ard up. Ladies' and Misses' corset covers, 25c and up. Ladies and Misses' night gowns. 50c up. White Skirts, 50c up to #7 50 Knit Underwear. Fine ribbed vests—tape neck—7c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c, 50c. Union suits, 25c. 50c, | 75c, #I.OO. E Zimmerman. CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE i Carpets, Rugs, linoleum,! | Mattings, Lace Gurtains, | 1 Portiers and Wall Paper. jg | , In the Carpet and Rug Stock youjge sg| will find patterns to suit any taste andig sg for every room in the house, jg gj Linoleums for the kitchen, Mattings jg sg for the bed room and plenty to select jg 31 om ' W* Ingrain Carpets 35c to 80c j|jfjj -Brussels Carpets 50c to sl.6sg|s Velyet Carpets „ .sl.lO to $1.95 [jar Axminster Carpets _ $1.40 to sl.6s|^| SS Linoleums 50c to sl.sogg g Mattings 15c to 40c fjg 191 Lace Curtains 65c to g| Portiers $2.50 to s3ojg {Alfred L Campbell! iilSilill PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 10-DAY EXCURSIONS TO WASHINGTON, D. C. April 12 and May 10, 1906, ROUND CO Aft FROM TRIP ®?J.UU BUTLER PROPORTIONATE RATE FROM OTHER POINTS. Tickets goo«l g'oiiifj on train leaving n< 0:15 A. M. r connecting: witii Special Train of Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches Tickets are also good on Train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 150 P. M., and its connections. Tickets will be good returning until April 21 and May 19 inclusive, respectively, and to stop off at Baltimore within limit. For tickets and additional information apply to Ticket Agents J. K. Wool), Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General l'assenser Agt. n F. L. McQUISTION, V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office near Court House. EH. NEGLEY • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the Negley Building, Wejt Diamond LP. WALKER, • NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkimer, the Undertaker W S. &E. WICK, UKALEKS IN i, urh and Worked lumber of a!l Kind* I !oor». Ssish and Mouldings Oil Well HIKH a Specialty. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monroe 8U near ffeit Penn Depot, BDTIn PA Spring Hosiery. This incindes fine lace, lisle, plain black, white and fancy colore, in both imported and domestic stockings. Prices, Bc. 10c, lie, 15c, 19c, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Women's Jackets. Natty fitted style—new length strapped seams—in tan and bla.'k— ss.9B. Value, #7.GO. Stylish Strapped Jackets. j Covert and black broadcloth—perfect j lv tailored—satin lined—Bß.9B. Valne, ! $12.50. English Box Coats. Stylish three-quarter coats. Stylish auto, coats. Stylish ram coats—in tan, I prav, and fancy mixtures. Price range, $5.98 to $25.00. Corsets All the leading makes of corsets and girdles shown here—li9c, 50c, $1 up to $5. Gloves Reliable kid gloves, lisle and silk gloves in short and long lengths. Prices, 25c, 50c, $1 to $3.50. Ribbons, Combs and Belts Lace Curtains Finest Lace Curtain stock in Butler and lowest prices. Muslin Curtains, Net Curtains, Portiers and Window Shades. Bargain Basement Be sure and visit our bargain base ment; it will pay you. Special Offer To those purchasing photos of groups or views, Bxlo, at 50c each, to the amount of $lO I will present free a fine 20x40, exact reproduction that wili stand washing and not fade away. No bum work, but a fine permanent Bromide en ; largement, fully guaranteed. FISHER, The Outdoor Artist, The Butler Dye Works Scud lor Complete Farm Lust I of Allegheny County Farms. W. F. WEXTEBSH I'TSEN, "19 E. Oliio street, Allegheny ,Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers