the: citizen. WILLIAM C. NEOLEV - - PublUher THURSDAY, JUNK 3. 1899. Republican County Ticket. For Sheriff. THOMAS R. HOOK. For Prothonotary. J M. McCOLLOCUH. For Kojjister and Recorder. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN For Clerk of Courts. W P. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J MCGARVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Atulitor. J. W PATTERSON, P. H. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L. JONES. I*OLITICAL» The Ohio Republican State Conven tion met at Columbus, Thursday, with Foraker, Hanna, Bushnell and other no tables on the stage all talking "McKin ley and Harmony, ' but really divided into two bitterly antagonistic factions. On Friday the Hanna crowd won out. and nominated Nash for Governor, leav ing Kurtz and McKisson in the cold, and Foraker on the fence. A Chicago paper says Gen. Hender son has already received enough pledge* to make hiin the next Speaker of the House. The Republicans are crowing over Westmoreland county, this week, and the Qnayites over Chester county. THE automobile race from Paris to Bordeaux, a distance of 353 miles, was won by a carriage called "The Petro leum Duke," the running time being 11 hours forty-three minutes and twenty seconds, or at the rate of twenty miles an hour, which is a very remarkable ipeod for so long a distance. The car -»riage had four seats and the engine was of four horse power. There were twenty eight competitors in the race, and an occupant of one of the carriages jumped off while it was in motion and received fatal injuries. The Pan-American Exposition. The Board of Directors of the Pan American Exposition Company have agreed that the coming Exposition shall be located at the Ramsey F arm on the Niagara frontier in the northern suburbs' of the city of Buffalo, and include a part of Delaware Park. Three experts including au architect and a landscape artist made the selection. The proximity of the Rumsey site to a beau tifal park and its accessibility are all points in favor of this location. The approach is throngh some of the most attractive residental districts of the city, and the whole area is within four miles of the City Hall. Arrangements for preparing the site for the Exhibition purposes will be begun at once. THE great passenger steamship, "Paris" which was run upon the rocks • off the south coast of England, by a careless captain, has been given up as a total loss. Tlie New Caxtle Fair. The fun in New Castle begun 011 Monday of this week with a parade, three miles long, in which the business houses figured extensively. Tuesday was Butler county day, and a large number of the people of this county took advantage of the excursion rates TY the town and Fair. Two streets. Beaver and Jefferson, in thfc heart of the town have been en closed with a high board fence, and in side can be seen A little of everything. The local business men and a few from Pittsburg have very fine exhibits,but the centre or attraction, naturally, is on the "Midway," where one hears the sound of the familiar tom-tom, the high nasal shriek of the soubrette with the crack ed voice and the strange, weird music of the Orient. The English music hall and the vand#ville performers are much in evidence.' There are in the list of attractions the "Streets of Cairo," Chi nese tea garden, animal show, Japenese theatre, Japanese mat workers, German Tillage. Puerto Rican theater and the like. Tho Select (Jonncil, of New Castle, created a sensation last Tuesday night by passing resolutions denouncing the open gambling and other alleged im moral features on the gronnds of the street fair , declared it to be the sense of the council that the privleges granted to the Elks be revoked; directed that the chief of police collect license taxes from every nrojter show on the grounds, and that all improper shows be supressed. and directed that a copy of tho resolu tions be presented to the mayor. The resolution would have been presented to the Common branch for concurrence had there been a ijnornm in that branch Permission to use the streets was granted to the Elks in joint session, and it wonld take a majority vote of both blanches to revoke that permission. Harmony ami Zelienople. The Grace Reformed and M E Churches of Harmony will have Child ren'S Day services next Sunday, Rev. L. O. Benze of the English Lutheran Church of Zelienople, was assisted on Sunday in his services by three of his brothers. The four broth era are ministers in the Lutheran Church. Professors J D. Mahan and G. DOM bart, of Mars, were in Harmony, on Monday. Miss Bessie Kidd, of Harmony, visit ed friends at Wexford, for a week. Win. Redick arrived at his home '.a Harmony, on Snnday. He has l>eeu drilling in the Yirginia oil field. Rev (I. W. Richey, of Sharpsville, was in Harmony, on Monday calling on friends. EL ler W II Guyer, of the Church of God, was at Decatur, 111., oyer Snnday, attending the General Eldership. Jonas Zeigler, Jr. of New Castle, was in narmouy, over Snnday. Isaac Bolles Sr., of Harmony, is visit ing his son Isaac, in Kansas, at present Ira M. Graham, of Evans City, called on friends in Harmony and Zelienople, on Monday. Jesse Knox, son of Enoch Knox, of Harmony, accepted the |>osition of u: sistant railroad agent, with his brother Frank, at Niles, (). A. H. Wilson, of Harmony, drove to Butler, on Monday. The Butler County S. S. Convention was well represented from our section, last week at Mars. Harmony and Z«D ienople captured theconventionf orliM On Tuesday evening a prelimin r«- committee meeting was called at the V P. at which time arrangements weru made for the selection of committee who will handle the largest number 01 delegates in the history of the mto< is tion in 1900 Henry Niece of Harmony and Ed. M<#eder of Zelienople were nominated delegates to the State Democratic con vention. Monday morning the Cleveland ' fly er" struck a man on the track at Bar mony. lie stepped on the west bound track to clear for an east bound freight. The injured man was taken to his home home iu Yonngstown, Ohio. Miss llattie Hartnng, Delia drover and Li 1 lie Williams of the Sr. E. L. and Chester Purdham, Edgar Dame. Floyd Weigle and Homer Nesbitt of the Jr. E. L. are attending Hit- E. L. conventional Butler this week. CHURCH NOTES ■ Those who were at the County Snn day School Convention, at Mars, Thurs day and Friday, rej»ort it to have be< u a great Nearly 2'x) delegate attended, a large number for a town the size of Mars, to entertain, but its citizens, responded royally and their guesis cannot praise their hospitality too much. Reports from all but 17 schools, showed that there are 13,306 teachers and scholars in the Sunday Schools of Butler County. There are also 401 members in the Home Department, one of the latest ftatures of S. S. work The ministers of the Lutheran Synod occupied pulpits of several of the local Sunday Rev Dr Peschan. of Greensburg, Rev. G. W. Spiegel, of Ki:tannintr, and Rev. Fred erick of Chicago, appeared in the U. P. Chur'-b Rev. Fred Bowers, of Lnn nensburg, Novia Scotia, and Rev. T D Roth in the First Presbvterian. In the First English Lutheran, Rev Dr T D. Roth, of Theil College, preach ed in the morning and Rev. Dr Kuns man, of Greensburg.in the evening. In the afternoon. Rev. J. Tnlleen, Supt. of Foreign Missions of the E. L Church, spoke on missions. Sunday, B Hankey.a graduate of Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Lutheran Seminar}", was ordained as a minister He is to go to Porto Rico as a missionary, at once. In Monday's session Harry S Klinuler of Butler; Dr Kifer. of McKeesport. Rev J. Ash. of Ada, 0.. Rev. F. C. E. Lezncke, of Rochester. Pa., and W A Griffith of Greenville, were elected trustees of Tiieil College, at Greenville The third s' -sion of the Grove City Bible-school will lie held July 27 to Aug fi The Annual convention of the East ern district of the joint synod of Ohio of the Lutheran church opened in But ler. yesterday. This district reaches from Massillion. 0., to Baltimore Md. and embraces about 50 parishes. This district is German and all of the sessions will be conducted in that language English services will be held in Keck s school house at Carbon Centre, on next Sunday afternoon, at 2:30. The Eastern District of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Synod of Ohio and adja cent states convened in St. Mark s Lutheran church. Rev. E. Cronenwett, Wednesday morning. It will close next Tuesday. There are about sixty pastors and delegates in attend atice The session was opened by de votional services conducted by Rev. E Butz, of Zelienople, which was follow ed by an inspiring sermon by the presi dent of the district. Rev E. Cronen wett, who also read a report of his of ficial acts during the past year which was interesting and gratifying. At the afternoon session the election of officers was held. Rev. E. Cronenwett was elected Presi dent; Rev. J. G. Butz of Zelienople, V P Rev. J C. Seller of Yonngstown. 0., German Sec'y-; Rev. H. J Reinan of Gil City, English Sec'y., Rev. P M. Reidenbnch of Pittsburg, Treas. and R< v C. Braeuer of Hubbard. 0., Chaplain. ALL France went crazy last week over Major Marchand, the African ex ployer, who returned home. The Democratic Primary. The Democratic Primary was held last Saturday and an unusually large vote was polled The contests for th<- nomiriation for Prothonotary and Coun ty Commissioner was spirited, the vote in Butler was as follows: PROTHONOTARY. Walter Evans John Younkins. 157 Horatio S. Vanderlin 194 Sylvanus Aggas 13® COUNTY COMMISSIONER. D. H. Sutton 308 John A. Eichort I*7 John J. Reiber 321 J 11. Donaghy 47 George 11. Graham 37 11 T. Mnrrin 17" Greer MK'ardlcss 1~ : > Thomas 11. Renon W The Return .1 ndges met in Seneca Hall, Monday, I*. R. Burke of Karris City was elected temporaly chairman and A J. McCaffefty and F. J. For ointed on resolutions, also one to tabulate the vote; J. 11. Wil son then read the report of tbo Resolu tion Committee reaffirming the Chicago platform opposing inperialism.pledging support to the ticket nominated and en dorsing L. MeQnistion for Supreme Judge. The candidates for permanent Chair :ann were S. G. Lockwood, James A. McKee and John C. Kelly, but before a ballot was taken it was announced that Kelly had withdrawn and the vote r> suited iu Lockwood's election -4'J to !». John Muriiti and Harry Rattigan were elected permanent Secretaries, the tab ulating committee made it* report and the convent ;on adjourned. THE TOTALS. DELEOATFS TO STATE CONVENTION. John C. Kelly 3459 Edward Meeder 2514 Henry Niece 24HH William Z Mnrrin 2522 George McAdoo 2455 SHERIFF. Andrew J. West 151H John Rumniel. 1378 PROTHONOTARY. Walter Evans ♦ 4«4 John Younkius 038 Horatio S. Vanderlin 1022 Sylvanus Aggas 577 REGISTER ANI> RECORDER. Thomas A Frazier 1812 Donald M. Ward 1016 TREASURER. S. W Crawford 2633 CLERK OF COURTS. G. F. Easley 2013 COMMISSIONERS. D. 11. Sutton 1887 John A Eichert 1!JH8 Greer McCandless HM9 John J. Reiber 080 J. H. Donaghy 214 George 11. Graham 292 11. T. Mnrrin . 044 Chomas H. Henon 581 AUDITOR J A. McGowan 2105 John I Wilson 103:» G. W. Jamison 1407 CORONER. John McQ. Smith 2351 Some of the resolutions are rather tart, r.ud read as follows: Fifth. We condemn the name legis lature for its failure to tax the great trusts and monoisjlies, so that the com mon schools might have had their full quota of appropriation. Sixth That we condemn the act of William A. Stone, Quay's governor, for cutting down the appropriation to the public schools one million, while placing lis unproval on bills appropriating thousands of dollars to favorite white washing and junketing committees. Ind to pay Ihe salaries of needless em- I ioyc ■ placed upon the pay rolls for the pay ment of political debts. Wo con i emu him for throttling legislation that • -ould have raised sullicieut revenue ,i tbo schools from the great nionopo lies of the >te. We condemn him for PI DgU Quay, rcpudiiit'-d by the people, to the United States senate. We condemn him for violating the constitution of the state and of the I,' dt -d St iter, and the precedents of th Cjoted Siat' s senate for 100 years, 11 •: iinir t' ' ppoiniment. We con , >uiii . vetoing the pcr-;onal ' "■■■ .!, •'■■! ns amending the con , »••• deninhiui for violating ;he co. .i.tuiiuti n that veto We con • U.uin him for placing the coat of arms ■! the stat< hem ng the motto, "Virtue, .liberty and Independence," on thepan e more in keeping that ho place there on a life-sioed portrait of M. S. Quay Renfrew. Dr. Cowdeu is improving, they have a first class nurse 1 rom Pittsburg taking care of him. Mrs. Gertie Smith is very sick with .vphoid fever. Mrs. Scheidmantle is visiting her daughter Mrs. Parker. The Sir Knights have let the contract of building the new hall and have start ed, it will be done in August, XEl4#lilK>LtllOOt> NOTES Eighty feet frontage on Sixth Ave.. Pittsburg. adjoining the Duquesne Club, soia last week for fKJIG.OOO. David J Tid ball, clerk at the Foun tain Inn, New (.Castle, had his head nearly cat off. by the fall of the ele vator, la*-t Friday. \ roi>e broke and in attempting to escape he was caught ljetween the elevator and one of the floor? At Uniontown. last Saturday, ex- Council man McCormick who is now blind, fonnd a boy in the bedroom of a woman with whom he was intimate, and attempted to kill the woman :*nd lioy - and unintentionally killed the woman s mother, who interfered. Ihe affair occurred at midnight. McCor mick petting into the house through a window, and he was taken to jail and put in charge of his brother, who is Sheriff Thomas Keene, a farmer of near Dn Bois, was struck by lightning and had a remarkable escape from ins.tant death. The fluid entered the room in which Keene was sitting by the stove, smash ing it to pieces, and thence passed through his body, tearing the shoe and stocking from his left foot and splitting the heel to the bones. He was render ed unconscious for a short time, but soon recovered and feels no ill effects from the shock, except the injur}- to his foot. Two Greenville girls, Stella Red_- mond and Mary Ross, both about 1 • years old, thought it would just be too lovely for anything and so sweetly ro mantic to die together, by taking lauda num. They got the drug and went to the home of the Redmond girl, who took the first dose and the other young thing wan to follow suit. But she didn't. When she saw the effect of the medicine on her friend she ran for the doctor and he took oat the poison and a good deal of the romance with a prosaic stomach pnmp. It is the Montgomery family now that has an immense fortune awaiting it in New York city. It is real estate worth $80,000,000 and over, ami is the property left by Alexander Montgom ery. who died it is supposed about 1 *2O, and who came to this country from Count} - Down, Ireland, aljout a hun dred years ago. It has bee.i establish ed,'at least to the satisfaction of the parties interested, that the Montgom ery* of this county, who also came from County I>own and settled here, are the direct relations and heirs of the million aire Montgomery, whose property under his will has l*?eii held intact and doubled itself several times since his death. The matter is being pushed by James L .Montgomery, a New York lawyer, who was born in Mercer county. At the recent convention of school di rectors of Armstrong connty they adopted a sarcastic resolution, thanking the Pennsylvania Legislature for al lowing them "the magnificent sum of $1 per day and 3 cents i>er mile actually traveled while attending the convention for the election of a connty superin tendent " ALBERT DREYFUS, the French Cap tain. who was exiled to a lonely island for alleged treason, has been granted a new trial, and is now on his way back to France Reunion. There will be a reunion of the Suy ders at the home of Conrad Snyder, on Tne "day, June 18, 1809. All friends and relatives are very cor dially invited to lie present. J. NEWTON THOMPSON, Com. AN atlas, in sixty five sheets, of the upper Yaugtse Kiang River, drawn from the surveys of Father Chevalier, of the Jesuit oltservalory at Si Ka wei. is alrout to be published at Shanghai Etans City. Mrs. Matthew liowen and Mrs. Hoence. Wednes day. Mrs. William Barto and Mrs. PflOngh and son Roy made a business trip to Butler, lust Saturday. There was a Union meeting at the Presbyterian church Wednesday eve ning under the Anti Saloon League movement. Mr. Crooksin is very poorly, some time ago he undertook to treat a corn and the medicine he used has caused li|iM>d poisoning Rev. J. M Patterson, Haryey Rahi:*x and Alice Spence were appointed us delegates to the Sixteenth Annual S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention of the Beaver Baptist Association at Zion church. Prospect, Jnne 13 !4 The several churches will observe Children's Day, Sunday, June 11 THE Phoenix Bridge Company has re ceived a contract to build a large steel bridge for the Imperial Railway of Japbu. The bridge will 1h: in six spans and will Is- one of tho largest steel bridge 1 ! ever contracted for by Am»-ri ?o|ilc think tfcry arc -1 o;u% ri ! • ii!« the (ilea of ■. »:• ;-;e« t i.i !• 1.1 the blixiit run down, uml una !. 1 ,iey: and liver Ix-.onic denuipeit. ! • I HtxrUt your ti- .Otl: Take !i .•>■•» • • r.-iiiirllta und you pre»eat t:. T:.: .1 i:avc your pride. m r k Arandale HOTEL. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. May with many new iui;»m»v iiH Jits an*l uf 1 rMftions. iiowm il fur Its hljrh stamJ.'if't of rlffic* ;IIM| lis . of r(srriarkal>t« > cnratlvw vlrlucH. r«rms modi ral< •« i.il r:tl« for .1 ni*• an«l < |»- t4'ni)»« r Wr!u» for liOol. l«-t M>l!» HMIT!!- White Rims. You've Noticed Them. They are a distinctive mark of the easy running high pradc Alcazar. A white rim may be 110 bettei than moft other linis bnt it i«; a sign of a wheel which is a great deal Ixjltcr than most other wheels, which has mote good practical mechanical <I:ATIIS. H«)SICK—At her home in Allegheny twp.. May 2-", I><99 Teresa, wife of Finley Hiwiclc. in her ;iHh year. McCANDLESS -At his home on Mif fiin street Bntler, Monday, Jnne ■">. William <_'. McCandless. in his 46th year Mr McCandless w;w a wellknown painter antl operator. Death was caused by cancer from which he Buffered greatly. He is monrned by a wife and seven children Rev. Barlow of the Episcopal clinrch conducted the funeral services Wednesday afternoon BRADEN At his home in MiUerstown. Thursday. June s. William Bra den. aged about 70 years. Mr Braden was a prominent oil pro ducer He leaves three unmarried daughters and two sons, G. T. o»en Supt. of the South Penn Oil Co , iwho is in Europe at present, j and Charles, foreman of the local National Transit lie was born at Waterford Pa. at which place his remains will be buried. Obitcary J. D. Goluthrop, a hermit of Scott twp. Allegheny Co was fonnd dead in l>ed. last Sunday. He has relatives in this county. Dr Cyrus MeCnskev. of Bolivar. Pa., died last Saturday. He was married to a daughter of Henry Whitmire, and was a son of Joseph McCaskey. former ly of Winfield twp Frank Thompson. President of the P. R. R. Co.. succumbed to an attack of acute indigestion nnd died at hi; suburban residence, near Philadelphia. Monday evening He was lx>rn in Chambersbnrg. July •">. Is4l, entered the R R shops at Altoona, when 17 years id age; and his rise in railr jad circles was doe to his unusual ability. George Woods, ex-Chancellor of tin Western University of Pennsylvania and one of the most prominent men in Western Pennsylvania, fell from a win dow of his resilience in Sewickley last Tuesday night and died at an early hour next morning from injuries received in the fall. Dr. Woods had been in feeble health for the past few years, and had to have an attendant with him at all times. He retired as usual that night aliout f» o'clock, and was soon asleep. About 11 :s<> o'clock he got up for souie reason and going to a room at the rear of the house, leaned out of the window and. losing his balance, fell to the ground. W. & il shirt waists and wash skirts No question nbout why we're getting such a large, increasing business. Showing the latest ideas—the distinctly correct,handsome styles. Demonstrating that tin's small profit store will sell you choice styles, and give you selection from the 'argest variety you'll find any where, for as little and less money than you'd be asked usual places for oidinary styles. Nice colored wash waists 50c. Plain white ones 75c. Shire wr.isto. one dollar, that completely outclass any ever known of at the price. Variety of styles of each kind—White or colored. Fine ''Star" shirt waists $1.50. Elegant White .shirt waists, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 —to seven seven dollars. Colored wash waists 10 $4.50. wash ski.ts Plain ciash skiits 75c. Plain Duck 75c. Fancy Polka dot Duck SI.OO. Plain white P. K. $1.25, an J the greatest collection of handsomely trimmed wash skills $2.00 fo $16.50 —including Buck. Linen, i\ K. and Denim—Lraidcd, applique bands, insertion and dressy ovcrskirt effects. Elegant styles $2 50, $3.50, $;.oo. Making this s-.cii a store, with goods and as demands at tention if you're t ) {jet the bes-.t, ami save money. !>000\S& jjlllli L'epaitmciii X. ALLEGHENY, PA. r\U. M. I). KOTTRAIiA, I" Sin ccssor to Dr. Johnston. DIiXTJST. Office at No. 114 K. Jefferson St., over G. W. Millet's grocery, ' . r I!, . .y niwir " -ilMli' efcrS r -'/ r<\ A\\ 1 m MM 4«« RAILROAD TIME TABLES I®., lli'»M'iiior & L K. Trains depart No 14. at 9:1"' A. M: j No. 2, at 5.1") P M. Butler time Trains arrive No. 1. 10:00 A. M; No ; 11. 2 •">•"» P M. Butler time | No. 14 runs through to Erie and con j neets with W N. Y &P. at Huston ; Junction for Franklin and Oil City, ! and with N. Y. L. E. & W at Shcnan go for all points east. No. 2 runs through to Greenville and connects with W. N \*. & P. for Franklin and Oil City. W R TCRNER, Ticket Agent. pITTSHUKG & VVESTKUN Railway. Schedule of I'as fenger Trains in cflc-ct May 14, 1E99. BUTLER TIME. r- tsut. Arrive. I A.vout:sUt".u «» l > A". 907 m | Kximw... 44 I Xt-w rn ... - «?» 44 •9 "7 " Akraa ■.. . 866 A.*| 701 I m - Allegheny Kxprau. .i r.v *2O ** N- « « \ ' .a.rrt.-Liti..:: ... -" ■ I I- I" ■ • Chicago Kxpre* 1 i l- lJ aui All.-iii Miv Mail :» *1 ":7 r» I»m I'Mt-l.tui; aa«l AIU ghM.v Exprcrt 5 1 » •• \ll anil Kllwuml A com .*> 1- ' 4 7 iU " Chicago Limitoi!. . r > ** 9 a m an«! Bradford M:iil 9 A M '• • I* M Claris! i A UCJIII imxlart-v.i.. 5 . i vm «J t". A M Clo'. land an I t.i- C . m BINDAV TtfAINS. A!lo(jlieny R A.M 9 3d. ... '< 12 p.n lo P.M Ni'W OMtlfl Ac<*« tin in. id.ttio'a ..8 '•"» A.M ( 7 14 Expreiv ' •>'> p.* "» I" iiiu Aitagni'iiy Acco&imo'latlon 7 03 i :n Train arrivitg at 5.1" p.m. U. <£ 0. depot rilt*burg at S.'i-"' j».ni and P. . I* r tkkotri r.» all j-.iiita in th<- u»»t, n«»rtli fHtornOMHlHri UMHiM F6gWH*g i i:t'- lime of tr.imu, **tc. a j ply lo W. R. TI'UNKR, Ticket Ageut, K. It RKYNOLO6, Snp't, N* l».. ISatler, Pa. ButU r, Pa. *'• W. HASSI-rtT. P. A.. Alleshery, Pi 11 O I-l NKI i; fi*np J. V. a L. Hv., Alleglieny, Pa PENNSYLVANIA HSU. WFSTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. BCIIKZ>CLS IN ImxT Nor. 21,18 M. / WEEK DAYS , \ M A. M. A M P. M. P M. lIt'TLLR UAY. nr. 4 UT» 11 1"» 2 M *•<>.-» SaX'iuburx \niv« <» ">■% BMI 11 118 «»• 2^ Ilnth-r Jnn« ti u • " 7 2~ * r »'• VI ,r - * '2-"» . r »-5 lintl'-r Jmnri*4fc la'avt 7 :'J> 8 V \t \'.i . AU\ Natrona ...Vriiv.- 7 'J <>l lj :ia r, Tareiituiii 7 I- 07 \2 :!■*• i \i *> (*7 Spriiig'lalf .. 7 •'(» 'j 1«» 12 I- 1 '» •>! ... . (;iar< iiiout 9 vi 1 irl I »*,' f» 21 ,>!i.iri«btirf,'. ;* o7 I 11-1 \2 <> 'M AIK J-eriy.. ... 8J" 'J 4> 1 2- r >' I 2- r » 04; (A. M A M IV M P. M.;P. M. SI NI»AY |TH MN-—I.-avH Bntlnr f«»r Allegheny Citv and pin Jp.l internifiiate wlationa at 7:36 n m., iini r»:0«» p. m. MOUTH. WKKK DAYS A M \ M A. M jP. M P. *; Alleulieoy C ity. ..I<*ve 7 Ml, i» II 2.'- 2»»«; 1 > ( '.ar* Diont j 9 19 11 44| 2 ft.ii Springtlale 9 11 lo «♦ :>7 lareotuui- 7 :it '.i9\2 07 stii *> 4»i Natrona 7 '.9 '» 4'. 12 \2 .'il, li U 1 UutUvr Juu< tion. ..arrive 7 l«-j '.i fto 12 21 ! ■ / «NI lJutlcr Junction... .Iwave 7 i(ij 9 «V) 12 'S> 1 07 7 Oo S.ix 7 27 Junction lv 9 .*»»12 2ft 4 <*• 7 1 : lv Itutler Jnn.tion ar 8 "/) 12 tw ■t Mll " 7 «*• in 40 hW» 'J :»o »• Rliurifville Intersection..." r » lo 10 86" II 4o " Alt.K.na 14 3 lft 8«) I 111 M Haniahurg. M 111 46 '* I .;t-i (t -_M " Philadelphia I 8 3i» 11 2ti \. M.jP. M.j I A.M.' P. M Chi Sunday, tram l«-.nin>: Buth r 7::W» «. m., connect* in I(ailiMn 1 rg, at. 1 PhiliMlelphia. Through trains for the «*nst leave PlttMurg (Union Station), ad follow*: Atlantic Exrrcw, daily 2:%0 %.M l*ennnylrania l 4 liuited 44 7:lf» 44 I lay KAiirew. 44 7:U'> M Main Line Knpiottt, " 8:«n) 44 llarri.-ihurK Mail, 44 12:4 ft V.m l liila Iflpliia Kxpie.'«. I;ft0 " Mail ana Kxprcf.s .ijiily. K>r New Vork only Throuuh iMifTit «|. r; no eoacl .«« 7.•»;» - Ijwtfin Kxprra*, 44 7 u"» " l ittsl.inn I iuiitc*!, daily, with through cojwh" ' •. N• » York, and 1 , ... - 1 n m York, ithliiuiori' and only. No evtra fare ou thU Hai.i lo:«i*l 44 I 1.11 td a Mail, SM.- oii.y 8:40 A.M IVr Atlnnlk Otv («*iit Insi-rtlon fiO rent* 1 Auditors' amHlt vftrrt* notlci»s ?l eurli ; rxre -111 »r V and admlnlstratorn' not ires piwh I'st ray arid di-isolutlon IIOMC<*S ca« 4 li. Ki fid lllK iioliri-s l«i • ruts a IIIH* for lirst and ft cents f«ir eai'li sillrsl actual results, it stands unexcelled. For plans of work, new courses, di rectory of j;ra.luatcs now filling resitonsi lile positions, full description of all our courses, etc., etc., sec out new catalogue which will he ready for mailing about Jtuu- 15th. Work of graduates always open for in spection, and visitors welcome at all tlines. Call oti or address A. F. REGAL, Prin., .<'9 Main St., Butler,' Pa. Peoples' I'hone 271. Liell 174. Pianos. W R NEWTON, Representing The Chickering-Chase Bros. Co. Manufacturers ot Grand and Upright Pianos AND Farrand & Votey Organ Co- Manufactures of Organs. Can save yo-.i money in the purchase of a FIRST CLASS Instrument. Call and examine them at the ware room, 317 South Main St., Butler, Pa. TERMS:—Cash or easy payments to suit purchaser. Practical Horse Shoer WILL RCBiNSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the V.'ick House has opened busi ness in a shop in the rear of the Arlington Hotel, where he will do llorse-Shoc ; ng in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAD HORSES A SPECIALTY. COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING PRESENTS.-^- Everything that is new and attractive in Watches, Kings, Diamonds, Clocks. Silverware, Cut (llass, etc.; also Cameras, Bicycles and Graphapliones. R. L. KIRKPATRICK. JEWELER. Next to Court House. L C. WICK, DEAXKR IN Rough § Worked Lumber OF AI.I. KINDS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME. lUlk AND PLASTER Office opposite P. & W. l)epo«. BUTLER. PA. < D. L. CLEELAND, S \ Jeweler and Optician, \ < 125 S.i Main St., ) ( Butler, Pa. / HOTEL DOWMAN. s JLf A new and up-to-date hotel, at No 307 Centre Ave-, Butler, Pa- MRS. J. L. CAIN. Plants for setting n may qnlcrly narertalvi oui opinion froe whether aii Invention In probably patentabla i'oi/inuuiloa t ton ■ strictly confidential. Handlxiokon Patent* sent frno. < Hde»t aucney for norurtiiK patent*. I'afont* token through Munn A Qx receive tjircUU notice, without charge, in tho Scientific American, A hfinrtnomoly HHi'trnlcl weoklr. Ijirmwt clr eolation of nny HcieiUtltn Journal. Terms. *•» a year; four mont ha, »I. Sold l>y nil tiewsdnaien. rnUNN & CO 36 ' B,uad *" i ) , ' New York Uraucli Otllec. '25 I" Ht_ Wa.ihlut;t')D. D. C. Popular Music! Popular Prices! "I l.nvc You, *eo" Song. Thoonlfonc .f !u kind. A N«'w Vork aucccM. Don't fall to • »'Tid for a cojiy. Itegular price, 80c. Our price 11 «»• i . ..........iit Little lilrl In the Wide, Wide World" Soru?. A Npontnneou« 4 'h!t." Tlio rage In New • rk :iiitj the cast. lCcgubtr price, &0 ct«. Oar I rlee to you .Vfie "Hay Slower W»lt*" One of tbono *.harming wultrt'K that rrc irreslHttMr*. A splcudld piece (or danrlnp -r for a nolo. 2l!S WANTMI KVF.KY wlirre for "Tin'ftory <>f the riilll|ii»lin » Ity.Muriui lliilHtvail, ••niiitlllssl'Mivii l»y t.hf ■ .mm 1111,1.-lit as Ullii iiii IllsUirlau I" 11"' War l). |,.111 mi ni Tin' iMHik was written In army ••Mii|i> at San I'i.iin-tw •>. nu tin I'm lUc Willi ral Mi rr.it.. In II"- liimpltals at lliiiin luln. in linn - K'lUK.In thi- Ajii'rlciui tri'in-liri, at Manila. In Ih-' limtiricetit i"iin|ts wiln Aliulnallln. nil I In- 111 rk nf I In- Olympla *11" i>.i»«.y. ami in tlii- r .;»r of liat tie at t li«- fall uf Manila llonaimi for aK<'iits llrlinfnl "f orli'lnal plrtun s takvn I.y irovi-rnmi iil iilio toKraplKTH on I lit- >|mil l.artfo ulyi u I>ro|> all H isliy nii->nii'lul war In«iU*_ Out lit frit'. Aildn is I T. H» »«'r. hw < Insuranev bill it i Llcajo. #**- aftx***v» >xx»■#»»»*--#*** +-***■ *-*-•+ »^*** **** Vj:' JUNE SALE 1 1 -s-AND-®#- | ; Bed Room Suits Sale | L COMBINED. J S3 Mm . tlSt yi*ifc»X* <»»»»-• ■■»«**»»»**«****»»*> •*■*- 1 TERMS CASH. | ||j june Sale Prices on Goods We're selling Bed Room Suits j|| tgj bearing green tickets only. (at "Before Advance" Prices. 10 §§j W&SSM. ( g Reduction don't apply to our entire r The increased cost of materials used I—s 2sfll stock, but to the goods mentioned below ) in the manufacturing of Bed Room Suits tir-5 and all poods bearing green tickets, You ot course raised the cost to the makers. will find most of them on the first floor. \ They had to advance prices, and natur- Another advantage to be gained in at./ *"7 ®«>y rct " le ™ f° advan « Ss 3§j tending this Sale is. we have decided to) P rice9 '. rerhaps wc should have raised ig .. .. . j . \ our r»nces, but not while the car load K=S sell all staple ? oods at the same prices wc . wc recci ved lagt week lastg tgg frjbi sold them at last month regardless 01 theN a \ wa y g \j U y our Room Suits jjjri advance in cost of same to us, j n car loads, because we buy them Ist wc will be compelled to advance / cheaper. Price them to you the same iss S§3 prices on all staple goods, way. MB If you intend buying Furniture you S Ordered this car load three months can save money if you buy soon. Prices/ ago. Only got it last week. Bought it HH were never lower than you will find ) before the advance in prices; that's why g|s them this month at our store. \ we can them at last year s prices. j||£ Si Parlor Chairs and Baby W Bed Room Suits. W Chiffoniers. Tables. r Carriages. / 3 piece Su;t-~Bee work up the 0&1 l'arlor Table'that was ) discount on any one you J tern frame mirror; size V corner?, 6 large drawers Sg=g| reduced to $5 not sold be- N may select. Prices fio, fof mirror 24x30, lievelcd;? an 1 ihe U-si one we Kg*! JteSt fore next Monday will be f Jis-5". s'4 and #ls. Take Jfull size I»re.iser: Bed f>( ever sold for the money. Fsrf (some were $7.50, others C off the one-fourth and f feet high, 4 feet 6 f'rice. Kfs2 jgj *9 up to *l2) reduced to J you have a $lO carnage J wide. Trice, jjg » $12.50 jfj Mahogany Book C..ses. Is Sg ed Parlor Suits. < 0.k,„ «.*».„>• «»-S JKkW< g JfcsfJ , / ish; too many left so weJ I *° '"uereni siyits 01 , , . v-ry Js=S* T1 ree pieces, covered \ r .- aiul #22. S square p.lais or pattern, J answers the purpose of was then reduced to y Disso'ulloti sale prices' as you wish. Bed, Dress- V the high-price.) ones *59 $25; reduced again to vwe c i>i 2 and #l2 50. re- Jer and Wash Stand, all i l'"ce, B > lluced aKain to / full S,7C VnCf ' |26 S * l4 ffi Solid Bed Room Suits. > Odd Dressers. IS g Mahogany > Ingrain Carpets. i 9§{ 3-piece Parlor Snit inlaid £ All Wool A few r>at- IP° • >evc T, f l "\ c beveled, suitable to go with copper, jiearl and \ terns that we sold at 6nc\tern g ass, we , ron J with arj iron bed Have fcrf jg/ holly, covered with fine f and 65c will be re.luce.l /dresser, cast bra- trim- ash stal .,| s to if ftKjr Silk' Damask, assorted JQuality right, but they \ jnings, double top J )()ll WJltlt ihcni The ISC colors; wa.; reduced \ arc not our best selling ( both dresser nud wash V , lrtswr a , one win c ,^ t tofco reduced again to Reduced to \ stand; the handsomest / ro • t f sult > ou ° vcr uw 'or \ 1 Frfz $40.00 / 50 cents the price, f $12.50 i Solid \ Body Brussels U Wl Mahogany c#rpot 7 Col , k „ 0-k SST 5-piece Parlor Suit in S * right pattern; mirror S trin ' ini i n „ .lou'hle top Silk Damask, assorted ( The kind you pay $1.25 C beveled, swell front 7 dresser swell front. t>ai SfSI colors, frame lieautifully r and J:i .35 for, have full / dresser with a fine quarter f tcrn f r '-\mo mirror, lust Kl agtSf inlaid with |>cnrl and N rolls, nsc the piece; we/ sawed oak top, lietter \ „ 0 n jp.>j holly; was fi 40, rcduceil y will make the price > than you ever expected fJ\ Price. to !|:KKI; reduced again to / f to find at the price. J gj $50.00 85 cents Ji5 I Campbell 8 Templeton. S illllllllllllHiiiiHiMW Storm Bird 0459- Grandson of the Great Gree r Mountain Maid and Miss Russell. Out "f a pcifiirmlllK |>r> >«lu>-ln»r il.un. Sin- Hiissci. full l>r». to Matlil f J:OS*. slro of Kn iiilln 2:(J7* and Zl others In 2:; m. Nre i>f ilmns nf 1 wllh rontnla i::i0 -iri' of 11 si»ii-. 1 lit 1 slr< l s of XI with ri'fonls ":ir.i' ito J:-tn. Ml- Kusm'll has 7 foals in the S: a> ii-.t In- I' i; Nutwood 2:l» >ltv of I'm witli ri'i— ortls from to IN .ill over sflil 'ii'- sceiw! Ills In the list tirern Mountain i* Ihe In the *:W list, Ix-sirte* Klerlloneer. with IflH to Ills rri'dlt In all sin' Las "I dCsci'lidlttitH ill tin "..ill Itsl ami I. tirnnit riant of more champion trotters than a 11 v oilier brood mare. >l , Hlrfl Is extreme In liri'i'iiliiir, Is fust hlin elf. as he lias shown his ability In |ur>ll«' lo li. :ii ::#out Ixilli the trot ami iiai'r. :inri Ills rolls have shown extreme spi «•ur uro of Men's and Ladies' fine Dress shoes. Never before since we have •. sold slu.es have we been able to offer our customers as nice a line of $2 shoes as we can today. Come in and sec them. They arc beauties beyond description. What Three Dollars will do. Well, to tell the truth, I have not the words at my command t > do justice to our $3.00 line. You must set- tliem to appreciate thi r.i. Why pay $5 and $6 for shoes when you cat* get style, service -.n«l comfort out of our shoe.' WHAT WE WILL DO. If you are in need of any kind of footwear, come to us. N.» matter how little you have to spend, we will -save you money ..'id . give you good wearing shoes. 1 LITTLE TRADE WINNER is a very appropriate name for GOOD LOCK PERFECTION CIRCLETTES. To show you how inuih we think of them wt will not. arttov. .» [pair of shoes to go out of our store without Good Luck Perfection Circlettes in the heels, the expense to us is small, the. returns are great, don't take a pair of shoes without them for your shoes will keep straight and wear one hall longer than without them We Put Them in Your Shoes FREE. C. E.Miller i Jls South Mam Sir«vt, IlutU-r, I'll.