THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1906 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII advertisers Intending to make changes In their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so not later than Mon day morn lac. Hagenbeck's shows. Batler Savings and Triist Co. Campell's furniture. Modern Store's curtains. Patterson Bro's carpets. _ Redick & Grohman s Paint. P. R. R. Excursions. Admlnismtoors and Executors of estates cm secure their receipt books at the CITI7BN office. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Some garden has been made. —Da»t baths on our paved streets. —Oar painters and paper-hangers are very busy. —Plowing is the most tedious job of a farmers' life. —New houses are going np in all parts of the town. —Franklin has had six snicides with in the past three months. —Soma people are getting np with birds these mornings-5 a. in. —The heavy frost of Tuesday morn ing did the early fruit buds no good. —The Batler branch of the West Penn is being improved. It needed it. —Trailing arbutus is in bloom, and is nicer than it has been for some years. —There is always some one to take the place of any one who drops out of anything. ' —The new trolley line is patting np its steel bridges and will have the cars running by July. m—What trouble liquor makes in this world. Two old friends came to Batler the other day and one got full and wanted to fight the other: —The Murray-Mack Co are "making good" at the Majestic, this week, and the old favorite "Its np to you John Henry' will be here next week. —C N. Boyd, the draggist, is remod eling his drag store at corner of Main and Diamond Sts. He intends extend ing the show window around the cor ner. —Several cans of lake trout, about 50,000 yonng fish in all, have been plac ed in Conneaut Lake. This means much for the future of that water as a fishing gronnd. —The pamphlet laws passed at the recent special session of the Legislature have been received at the Prothonota ry's office, and Justices of the Peace may get theai by calling there. —The Edinboro Independent, after figuring the thing n? has discovered that in the Crawford Co. primaries the candidates received votes in the ratio of their expeuditures in the canvass. —The Younkins brothers haye deep ened the basement of their building on Main St., and intend lowering the floor of the drug store. Axel Axen had the contract for under-pinning the walls. —Edward Fuller, found guilty of dynamiting fish in Crooked creek, near Kittanning. was sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO. Not having the money he was sent to jail for 100 days, a day for each dollar of the fine. —An "Acquaintance Meeting" was held in the Sunday School of Grace Lutheran church, Tuesday evening. Short addresses, music and lonch were enjoyed by the large prowd present, as was also the social hour. —San Francisco is now looking for a man who can invent a building both fire-proof and earthquake-proof. Steel frames covered with cement on metal lathing has been suggested, all windows to be protected by iron shutters. —At several of the wells lately drill ed for oil in Clearfield twp. the drills passed through several feet of candle or cannel coal, at a depth ol about 800 feet. It's good stuff and will come into market for some futnre generation. —lt would be well enough for all citizens to bear in i9ind that the Act oi Assembly of April 29, 1905, imposes a fine of $lO, or imprisonment, togethei yrith costs of prosecution, for "throwing ■yaate papef,'pweepingg, aghes, house hold waste, nails or waste of any kind Into the street, in any city, borough oi township in this commonwealth." —Fully appreciating the liberality of the people of Butler, and earnestly de siring to foster large contributions to the San Francisco relief fund during this week, and not wishing to embar ras many who might give to both, the Y. M. C. A. has decided to set a later day for irs "Association Day." So in stead of its being this week, Friday, the 27th; Monday, May 7th has been fixed. Jn f;he meantime however individSal Solicitations will contipup. —The edict of Pope Pius X which banishes women from the choirs ot all the Catholic churches takes effect June IS There had been some doubt as tc whether the Pope's order would be car ried ont in all the churches in America, as it met with considerable opposition, but such doubts appear to have vanish ed by reason of latest advices from th( Vatican. After this date the Gregoriar chant will replace the music now ir vogue. The change will throw thous auds of women out of employment many talented vocalists being engage* jrl the churches of 'the larger cities a jiigh salaries —ln the hospital at Harrisbnrg is ; physical freak. His name is Willian Maney, 33 years old, a fireman en thi Reading railroad, and he was brougb to the hospital suffering from 13 separ ate and distinct injuries, all severe, re ceived in a collision. Surgeons wh< worked over him several hours say h< may recover. Here is the list of his in jariee: Fracture of right leg; fractur; Of left leg; fracturj ox thini, and ribs, fractqre*of collar bone; frap t«re of three bones right hand; dialoca tion of right wrist; lacerations of scalp lacerations of face; general contusion! over entire body. —The latest contribution to the hu mor of corporate defense when confront ed with prosecution for 'awlreaifing •M&t otrereo by counsel-f<* the Barling ton road, convicted lately in the Feder al Court at Chicago of granting rebates. Finding the Government in possession of sufficient evidence to secure a convic tion the defendants "acknowledged th~ acts ah chargod in the indictment "ti! (.e'coirect and admitfed a technical vi , olatfon uf the law,' which they did LQI think was right anyway. The unfeeling jary. however, could not distinguish between technical law breaking and any other kind, and Judge Bethea was equally obtuse, imposing fines asrgreg&t ing $60,000. PERSONAL,. ! "Here's to her who long Hath waked the poet's sigh'. The girl who gave to song What gold conld never buy. Ben Christley has been appointed Drum Major of the 10th. A. Sehidemantle of Parker visited friends in Batler, Monday. James Rankin of Penn twp. was in town on business, Saturday. Miss Mary McCandless of Butler twp visited friends in Bntler, Saturday. Milton Hall of Cherry twp. was in Butler, last week, a witness on a local case. SVitlierup, the North Hope base ball player, has been sold by Akron to the Boston club. J A. Dombert of Evans City is going to Norwalk. Ohio, with the Kavanaugh Co. of Zelienople. N. M. Randall of Branch ton, aged 87 years, was in town a few dayS ago, get ting new glasses fitted. Col. Guffv downed Judge Gordon at Harrisburg." last Wednesday, and is te ginning to be "delighted. Ex-Sheriff Donagliy and family left Bntler for Tacoma, Wash., Tuesday. They intend making their home there. R. P. Scott left for Fort Monroe, Monday, where he will be the gneet of the Commadant of the Old Soldiers Home. G. O. Graham of Butler and Edward Hart and James Montgomery of tLar risville are at the Cottage Hospital. Mercer. Will Brandon has about completed a large store room at ths corner of Wil low St. and Fourth Ave. for E. C. Whiteinan, who will occupy it shortly. Miss Margaret, daughter of James I. Campbell, and Clarence V. Blair ot the A. A. Campbell furniture house, were married last evening at the bride s home on Cunningham St. Mrs. J. L. Flack of Mifflin St. on Tuesday, received from her brother, J. B. Eckman, at San Francisco, the fol lowing telegram, "We are all alive. Home and city destroyed. On way to Boston." County Commissioner Seibert toofc Wm. Anderson, formerly of near Keis ter and lately of the County Home, tr the Soldiers Home at Dayton, week. He went via Akron and return sd via Columbus. J. V. Ritts learned of his father's crit ical illness, Tuesday, while in lowei Mexico, and yet reached home in timt to attend the funeral, Saturday. Ice wav the railroads put a man througii these days is astonishing. W. H. DeArine and wife visited Sar Francisco last fall, and intended ing for some days. But their hote. ihook during their first night there, and ;hongh they were told that was a com non occurrence, they left next day. David Wilson, F. J. Moser. Johr Weigle, R. C. McAboy, W. H. Walker J. S. Hays, G. J. Myers and K. Mar shall of this county have been drawn is jurors for the May terms of L » District and Circuit courts in Pittabur^. Nevin Kerr of Worthington, one ol the aged twin brothers who are now ir their 91st year, was in Kittanning. last Thursday. Mr. Kerr is the father ol Edward Kerr who was killed at the gas well explosion near Centre Hill. la»1 week.—Press. Mrs. Margaret Hallock, nee Miss Margaret Etzel, of Denver, Colo., anc her mother. Mrs. Anna Etzel, are tbt guests of Mrs. Geo. Knittle of Watei St. Mrs. Hallock is the sister and Mrs Etzel is the mother of Louis Etzel, whe was killed by the Chinese in the Yellow jea about two years ago. Charles F. McKenna of Pittsburg Judge of the Federal Court of Pnert< Rico, has resigned, and the resignatioi is supposed to be due to friction witl the native lawyers The details havt not been made known by Judge Mc Kenna to any one except Presiden Roosevelt, to whom he cabled his resig nation last Saturday. Andrew White McCollough read i notable address—historical and remi niscent—at the centennial of the Mt Nebo congregation, Sept. 19-20, 1905 It was published in book form at tb< request of the Presbytery, and copie can be had of him or of The Younj Lutheran Co., at Greenville, Pa. Wi have not yet had time to read the bool bat from a glance through it, woulc pronounce it a valuable addition to th< historical literature of the county. —The burning of the power house a Oil City, last Tuesday, stopped all street carson the Oil City and Franklii systems. —lf there Wilkes-Barre peo pie in this county, they are informec that their town will hold its Centenniu Jubilee on May 10, 11 and I' 2. —The Baccalaureate sermon of th Chicora High School will be preached ii the English Lutheran church, Sunda; evening, April 29th, 8 o'clock, by Rev J. A. C McQuiston. Commencemen exercises on Friday, evening, May 4th 8 o'clock. Letter to Capt. 11. Leibold, Butler, Pa. Dear Sir: There's nothing we like t tackle so well as a cheap-paint town Devoe is cheaper than any of 'em Cheap means dear, and cheap mean cheap; you can always tell which Cheap town is nasty; cheap Devoe i faithful and true Devoe. Mr A J 3mith, Littlestown, Pa, pain) ed his house; his painter told him to ge gallons Devoe; had 4i left. Mr A H Robert, same town, has lot of buildings;, paints Devoe; pays 2 cents more a gallon for it; is glad tr says it's the cheapest paint there is. H knows how it covers; he don't hal! know how it wears yet Yours truly F W DEVOE & Co P. S. The Butler Decorating Co gel 1 our paint. 8 MAJESTIC THEATHE. In Louisiana— I Tuesday, May Is In Louisiana will be the attraction a the Majestic Theatre on Tuesday ever ing. May Ist. "In Louisiana" is beautiful story of the Sunny South, ii Louisiana and Texas; it is not only brii full of interest and dealing with pretty love story that fascinates th average play-goer, but it is a fine litei ary effort without being tiresome. 1 is one of the beautiful scenic pre ductions ever put on the etage for melodrama The company is a stron; and powerful one. Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, Ita Up to You John Henry- Thursday, May 3rd. Charles E. Grapewin, who is well re membered from this capital work ii "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp", will b< seen again at the Majestic Theatre Thursday, May 3, in his newest an, best comedy, "Its Up to You, Jobi Henry." The piecp was written by tha clever aotLor of George y. Hobart, a»d is' sait\ to be thi funniest j 4 lay that he has ever evolved Incidental to the action of the rarot there are many new and catchy song; and a host of clever specialties. The advance sale of seats for the en gagemtnt of Mr. Grapewin. has beer among the heaviest of the season, and a splendfd business is assured. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 00. The Genuai ( (j^psy, Mr. At. fa. Wilson the singiug com edian, has another great success in his new play, "The German Gipsy". The play tells an interesting story, and itp situations are well conceived and finely executed. Manager Sidney R. Ellis has staged "The German Gipsy" elaborate ;ly. carrying the- mil complement of I scenery, '■ which includes some very pretty sets, and these make a back ground for the beautiful wardrobe worn by the members of the company. The Modern Store is selling 12i and 15c curtain Swisses this week at 10c. Eisler- Mardorf Co. ' iY r i LEOATj NEWS. NEW SUITS. S. M. Cooper vs W. W. Waters, sei fa on mortgage of S9OO on property in I Evans City. j Mary M. Dodds vs W. W. Waters, sci I fa on mortgage of *->OO on property in Evans Citv. Mrs. Catherine Bach of Oakland twp. vs L. C. Northeim. trespass for $5,01>0 damages, for destroying a gas well. NOTES. Saturday. May 5, is the last day for filing accounts to the Jnne term. James Ross, an Auandale Italian who has been wanted for five vears past for illegal liquor selling, was jailed Friday by County Detective Hoon. Frank a colored preacher of the West End, has been held for court on a charge of a&b made against him by Mrs. Lowe. Gilbert Hooks of Mars has filed an appeal from the report of Borough Auditors A. B. Norton, F. S. Ziegler and J. P. Robb of that place for the year ending March 12,1906. Exceptions are taken to the accounts of Borough Treasurer W. E Lunger, Burgess W. C. Miles, actiDg Burgess D. J. Roberts and Collector W. D. Boyd. The town ie establishing a borough water works plant and it is charged that the Council men and officials are dealing out jobs to themselves. Hooks states the auditors erred in allowing claims aggregating $44 to Conncilman J. S. Clark for lumber, one of Councilman R. H. McElhaney for |1.40 for dressing tools at the water works and a large number of similar claims. It is claimed the proper orders and vouchers were not presented to the auditors. The appeal had been talked of for a month before filed. The two cases of Farmer's National Bank vs Hannah M. Sutton resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $106.03 and $107.84. Mrs. Sutton borrowed money at the bank on her note, and her defense was that she had signed as se curity for her husband The case of the National Cash Reg ister Co. vs W. M. Kirkpatrick resulted in a verdict of $430 for the plaintiff by direction of the Court. Kirkpatrick levied on and sold a cash register in the meat market of P. Molyneau, Kirkpat rick'e tenant. Molyneau had the reg ister on a bailment from the Register Co. and they claimed it. Judge Cris well directed that the verdict must be for the deft, unless the fact that the ap praisers under the landlord s warrant were sworn by Justice Keck instead of the Constable, as directed by the law, would render the levy under the land lord's warrant void. This point was re served by the Court. The case of M. H. Thompson of West Sanbury vs Shenango Lumber Co. and J. K. Dane was continued for want of time to try at the term closed. The case of H. Rebhan & Co. vs Wm. Cooper, the tailor, svas settled. The case of L. D. Bingham vs A. M. Seaton and W. M. Shields was settled. The trespass suit of John H. Martin vs Wm. Donaldson resulted in a verdict for the deft. Donaldson is a guager living at Mars. Martin, a pumper, chased Donaldson's boys away when they went after some hickory nnts near Martin's wells. When the men met Donaldson knocked Martin down and the suit for damages followed. After the evidence was submitted in the case of John Wyke vs Samuel and Lizzie Smith, sci. fa. on a mortgage, the case was withdrawn from the jury and submitted to the Conrt, Judge Criswell presiding, for decision. The ejectment case of the Butler Land and Improvement Co. vs the Eleanora Iron and Steel Co. for land at East Butler, resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for the land described in the writ, to be released if defendant pays plaintiff $22,766 within ten days. The case of W. M. Bellis vs Southern Oil Co. assumpsit for wages claimed to be due for pumping, was settled by the payment of $125 by the defendant. In the case of A. Roessing vs Cly monts & Taylor, the plaintiff amended his pleadings, the defendant plead sur prise, and the case was continued at the plaintiff's cost. Charles Horwitz sesured a verdict of SSB against Abe Cohn, the jnnk dealer, on a claim for wages for driving foi Cohn. The case of Thomas Z. Caldwell ys South Penn Oil Co., a claim for gas used to pump wells off the Caldwell farm east of Hooker, had to be con tinued to permit an amendment to the pleadings of the plaintiff. The case of Wm. Barkett vs the South Penn Oil Co. to recover for in juries received by being blown up by a gas tank near Harmony, was settled bj the payment of SSOO. Barkett't principal was absent in Kentucky. Herbert Simpson, a native of Eng land, has taken out his first naturaliza tion papers. 1 The inspectors for new Eagle bridge in Connoquenessing twp. have reported approving the bridge. Sale by Margaret Ganz, adminisfra trix of Lewis Ganz, of latid in Forward twp. to the Butler and Harmony St. Railway Co. for SSOO has been approved L. E. Christley was appointed guar dian of ad litem of the minor children of D. L. Niles. Mary J. Aggers, adm'x of the estate of Henrv Aggers petitioned for leave to sell real estate in Fofwar4 to debts. The suit of Mrs. Maiy Cubbison vs John David Albert of Prospect to test the title to land in Cherry twp. which Albert bought at Treasurer's sale foi unpaid taxes resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. I. N. Hilliard was arrested on a charge of desertion, yesterday, made by bis wife.' The case of J. H. Thomas vs the Cal lery Junction Brick and Tile Co was argued, yesterday. James F. Brown of Franklin twp. has been held for Conrt on charges of sure: ty of the peace made against him bv Jane R. and Lester J. Brown. The Bntlei Savings and Trust Co. has been appointed trustee to take charge of a fund of $732, the income of which is to go to the widow, in the es tate of Jas. W. Brown. "Reddy" Remula of Lyndora was placed in jail last night on a charge of false pretense. r.Koma'Y TiuNst'Eits. Standard Plate Glass Co. to Emma P. Davis, 30 acres in Washington for $i(00. Lulu Forringer to same, 1 acre in Washington for SJIOO. Chas. C Powell to H G McKim, lot ic Jackson for sl. H G McKim to E"E Goehring, lot ir Jackson for $l3O. Jennie Gibson to Fred Weckerly, 10l in Saxonburg for sllsO. E P Peffer to Mary C Donaldson. Io! on E. Pearl St for s3otiG. • • ■ Liuion Milheim to A Eicheniaqb, loi on Borland Road for $1400,. W C Culberson to Edward A (jibaon, lot in Evans City for AUOo. Isaa'i Atkinson to Chas. A Ferne, lot on South St. for $1550. Elizabeth Redic to L M Covert, prop erty in Jackson for S3OOO. John H Sweeney to B A Leithold, 5£ acres in Clearfield for S2OOO. D H Suttoii to A R McConuell. Tea e, 45 acres in Penn for s^oo. S ' S err_' t t - to- Ciec».' "bpang, lot in 1 aleric-ift for $275. J W Mardorf to E P Peffer. lot on Elm St for SI3OO. Carrie R Sutton to Eli Robinson, lot on E Clay St for $3150. Lawrence White to Anua V Adams, lot on South Side for $ £• B Maruucaiirii and G'A Abrams tc Karvey Ise'maii. lot ai; Pearl and Frank lin Sis. for s2tiso\. M C and R FJaiuby to jas. H Vlonnelly, lot on New Castle St. foi fmaa Kathorine DeHaven Cliue to Mary J DeHaven, lot on Lookout Ave. for sl. John G Myers to G F Fetzer, lot ir Millerstown for SIOOO John G Myers to G F Fetzer, " 1 a"p; in Donegal for s'M,o<'o. • - - • U i Fetter to - iohn G Myers, 10C in Donegal for $30,000. ' Elsworth Armstrong to John Brydon lot in Coaltown for |250. Henry E Meeder to Sarah M Kanf i man, lot in Zelienople for 12000. Frank J Clouse to Geo. A Schaffner. 50 acres in Oakland for $1550. A M Christley to Z I Scott, lot on W Penn St. for *'2400. f .T P Davis to Minnie M Allen, lot in i Butler for *6OO. (ieo. E Welsh to Catherine A Shortz, lot in Harmony for *2OOO. Wilda Hamilton to Alva Ralva. lot in Millerstown for *SOO. Nicola Savrina to F G Savrina, lot in Bredinville for sl. Geo. H McCaw to Edward Hnnter. lot in Connoquenessing for SSO. P J Ray to T C Bnrns, leases and wells in Washington twp for *2OIB. Henry Wagner. Jr. to Geo : W Williams, lot on W Clay St. for SSOO. Blair Hooks to Ethel G Kepple, lot on South St. for sl. Rebecca Donaghy to W H Larkin, lot on .Main St. for *10.200. John Brydon to James Brydon, 6. acres in Cherry for SI4OO. Gabriel Armstrong to John Brydon. 5 acres in Cherry for *3OO. L M White to Anna V Adams, lot in Butler twp. for $435. Thos & James Pierce to St. Michaels Greek church, 2 lots on Pierce ave. for *I3OO. E W Eisler to J F Anderson 65 acre lease and gaswell on Hendrickson farm, Cranberry twp. for *3OO. Lucinda and Robert Harbison to Al bert L Harbison 30 acres in Penn twp. for *I4OO. Marriage Licenses. Charles Semasz Lyndora Mary Kubec " John Paraska Butler Katrena Menta " • Willis C. Wolford Chicora Emmaß. Smith Petrolia Adam Lang Marwood Mary Doerr Carbon Black Clarence V. Blair Butler Margaret A. Campbell. At New Castle, Howard Ziegler and Dora M. Dambaugh, both of Zelieno ple At New Castle— Theodore C. Lim bers of Butler and Clara McWilliams of Edenberg. also E. W. Leslie of Moravia Co. and Carrie Über ot Slipperyrock. John Nept. a Chinaman, who has a tea store in Pittsburg, and Sadie Rich ards, of McKeesport, Pa., were married last Monday, in Yonngetown, O , by- Justice John Miskell. Crimes. Three young men who work in the Car Works held up and robbed twc foreigners on Fairground Ave., last Saturday evening; and shortly aftei were arrested in a Batler barber shop, with the money and watch on t'neii persons. At the hearing the youngei man of the three, named Bracken, con fessed the crime, which seems to have beeu a drunken notion. All are now in jail awaiting trial. An Italian named Terlizzi had his face cut earlv Monday morning _while waiting for a car on E. Jefferson St. to take him to the Car Works. His assail ants eecaped. The deed was done and the escape was made so quickly that the affair was attributed to the "Black Hand' society. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market —Yesterday the market advanced 3 cents, and the price is *1.64 today. Kansas—Ex-Sheriff W. H. Hoffman sold a half interest in some valuable territory held by himself and Arthur Hull, to Jno. Neilly latelv, for *200,- jOOO. HEROIC HORSEMANSHIP. Score of Cavalry riding Regulars With the Ilagenbeek Shows. Heroic horsemanship of the frontier and plain, as indulged in by the riding regulars of the United States cavalry in drills and frolics, has a strong fascina tion for those whose blood has not be come entirely congealed. The reckless dash, careless abandon and get-up and goitiveness of these stalwart and agile recrfiita in their equestrian stunts, not exactly according to the manual, are strenuously exciting and thrilling in the extreme and demonstrate to spleddid advantage the fearsomeness instilled by a course of training in the army. With the Carl Hagenbeck Greater Shows, which exhibit in Butler, Tuesday, May Bth, a score of cavalry recruits, all of whom have seen service, will be present ed in command of Captain Walter C. Sharp. In their spirited riding per formances an exhibition will be given of cavalrymen in playful pranks and pastimes. The element of fun is ever present, bqt does not detract from the display of skill requisite for the achieve ment of the feats that are ventured. These horsemen of the khaki will be seen in contrast with the converts of the silk and spangles. Their wild school of horsemanship embraces hurricans hurdle riding, vaulting over one, two and three fast running horses; riding abreast two, three and four unbridled mounts, singly and in rairs and trios; picking objects from th£ ground while going at fril| speed and executing the thrilling and amusing cavalry "monkey" drill as prescribed by thematjnal, These strenuous stunts end playful pastimes are indulged in on tha quarter mile hip podrome ellipse, which gives ample dis tance for the acquirement of speed by the horses and a sufficiency of space for the recreation of the recruits. Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns for May now here. Call for Style Book free. Eisler- Mardorf Co. Every person should endeayar iu se cure the largest invest return on their money consistent with it's absolute safety. The Pittsburgh Bank for Sav ings, of Pittsburgh, Pa., since its organ ization in 1862, has continuously paid interest on sayings at}d time deposits— never loss than its present rate of Four per cent. This system of Banking tiy brings town and c-onntry into very close relations, and their booklet on the subject should be in the hands of every person seeking a safe and profitable in vestment of their money. Write for a copy to-day. The Modern Store is show ing all the popular colorings and newest shapes in hats at $3.00 to $5.00. Eisler-Mardorf Co. I have moved my dental parlors irom the Miller bnildipg to the second floor of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my Rations and friends will be welcome. FORD H. HAYS, Doctor rif Dentistry. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man? See adv. REMOVAL NOTICE. My Law Office is now \oc3teU iu the second tioor 'iroat of the new Odd Fellows Temple, A. T. BLACK. Li EES FOR SALE. I have seven hives of bees that I offer for sale. Inquire of JAMES CUBBAGE, near Glade Mills; P. O. route No. 24, Valencia. New Gre,y p.rsss uoocls just iu at the Modern Store at 50c to SI.OO yard. Eisler-Mardorf Co. —Wanted—a bright boy to learn a trade. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. The Maialand heirs' farm in Clinton township, two miles below Saxonburg ' un tha a-de > A Limited Number. ) The Home Formulary. S / A most valaable collection of \ C Formulas for home nse, nnni- # / bering nearly 200. If yon will / J fill out the coupon below and I » present it at Boyd's Drug Store \ C we will present yon with one of r f these books FREE. The origin- ? J al ot this book cost five dollars £ } per copy. We will send by f V mail prepaid if yon cannot call Q f in person. Better call soon. / J they won t last long. Q X§ COUPON. * \ '| Home Formulary. |S S J SIGN HERE. § X \ NAME jjj C * ADDRESS §\ (I C. N. Boyd, K <1 Druggist, If ? | Butler, Pa. | C j Spring Hats j STIFF HATS IN \ | BLACK AND BROWN t \ Soft Hats in all J j Shapes and Shades J | Spring Neckwear, j |Jno. S.Wick. | F HATTER AND FURNISHER, J I 345 S. Main St., | 5 (J. Stein Building.) i J Two Doors North of Willard Hotel. J {SOLE AGT. I JKnox and Imperial Hats. J Soring 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, red 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. 0. M. PATTERSON, HILLIARDS, PA. Dealer in Cornell jncuWiiors, Chick machinery, Standard bone-cutters. Barred and White Kock eggs and chicks. Correspondence solicited. See the Sign directly opposite tbe Old Postoffice Theodore Yogeley, M Real EsUte aid Rl lasoMnre Agency, pSE 238 S. Main St iS Butler, Pa. I IB I f yon have property to sell, trade, or rent C ■■■J or, want to buy or rut caii, write or n ifi übene me. MJH List Mailed Upon Application i ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@@©(B) I Ideal ClotHinel © o © I AND I 1 Hat Parlors. | I Men's Correct Attire for Spring 19061 Every requisite of the well dressed man finds best expres -0 j sion in the incomparable showing of Spring clothes at this x ® IjL store. When you enter our store, the product of the HIGHEST © ' ; r., CLASS of CLOTHING that is made.by the leading clothes fin ® £ r 4 makers of America is spread before you. The matter of select- © @ V - ' 1: ing a satisfactory garment at the right price is eas> indeed with © «* v v ' ''V f SUC h a stock to choose from. © 1 ? | There is no Better Clothing | @ v" j s °ld in the United States, than we sell. Our stock is radiant a © , > • with beautiful attire for men and what ever make of clothing is @ @ ; } best in its particular line, you will find here. We present the© @ i- : i ' j \ best fitting ready to wear garments possible to produce. © \ -;i \ * Prices range from $8.50 to S3O. ® g If you Want the Best Come to the ® © @ 1 Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors! I CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROPR. § ® 228 South Main Street. © P. S.—All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. @ ® ® nfisrrno^ SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY ! OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j j has been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It 7 ? is larger, more roomy, liglit better and everything pos- c ) sible has been provided to add to your comfort. s S Now if you wish to see this alluring millinery, you must visit this department. / I All are welcome. Our imported French model hats, as well as the fascinating y P models created in our own workroom, embody in them all that is stylish, all that is v J new, all that is tasty and becoming. Nothing we could say would make this f S splended collection more .attractive than it is. / MRS. L. M. YOUNG. { Opposite the "Bickel Building," 127 Main St. ) WWWWWMWBIiIfIIf > A Difference in Dollars isn't the first thing to he considered in buying a piano. There is more than just money value in musical quality. : The BCHR Piano r I I \ J\J would be a good irvestment at twice its cost. Real wear, worth, /j durability and distinctiveness, these are essentially BEHH qualities. To be sure, call and examine. W. li. JIcCANDLESS, I I f R * F * D - 43 ' Euclid ' Pa * COULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in new Odd Fellows building HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wise building. T D. McJUNKIN, V , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on j I Main street. ( T B. BREDIN, J . ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1 Office on Main St. near Court House i i I n F. L. McQUISTION, ( V. CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR < Office with Coulter & Baker, Odd ( Fellows Building. I — , < WC. FINDLEY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND < PENSION ATTORNEY. < Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, Pa. TOHN W. COULTER, < J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections i and business matters. EH. NEGLEY . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Negley, Building, We.it Diamond |VI. F(. Shan that the styles we offer are all one could desire, and prices most tempt- ( inglv low. . v Clutlou Tafl'eta Shirt Waist Suite. ' Very fine quality, colors, black, blue, Alice, gray, reseda, green— i > Price range $10.98, $12.50 up to $25.00. | > Tailored Suits, Eton, Princess and Pony . Jacket effects, perfect fitting skirts of newest designs. Prices—slo.oo, { $1(5.00, $20.00 up to $50.00. ' 1 Tafl'eta Silk Etous. i ) To be worn with separate skirts. The neatest and prettiest little coats i , lin Butler—at verv much less than regular prices—sß.9B, slo.9>< and up. Separate Shirt Waist Skirts- Black, blue, cream, white, gray, shadow plaid and novelty weaves, ( > $3.9*, $4.98, $6.98 up to $25.00. J > Tasty Waists, Read how The y'rejPr iced. ( ( Hundreds of them and every one more beautiful than the other — everv fancy of fashion is reflected by this showing—models in silk—lawn, i t Lingerie lace and net at 98c, $1.19, $1.48 op to $16.50. Come and secure { > a waist ready to wear below what you would pay for the material. Millinery Itaritics. Everv woman has by now decided on her Spring outfit and hat. The * > merits of the different models shown have all been considered. It rests ( with you to come where you'll find exclusive styles, beautiful creations, < in picture hats, jaunty little turban toques, hood and sailors. Priced < f 1* $1.98, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 up to $25.00. . < > I,aee Curtains. < > Easter over, moving day past and gone, house cleaning time here- Curtains to refurnish and brighten up the home suitable for parlor, > library, dining room or bed room —in Nottingham, Cable Net, Arabian, < > ruffled net and muslin curtains at 35c to SIO.OO. Window Shades Hung Free ol' Cliarge. Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.: fSpT.WhSi.rn Butler, Pa. i V >ocooooooo^ocj>ooooooooooo