THK CITIZKN. ■ ttLUM C lilibUT - ' THURSDAY. |t KF *> Republican Couniy Tickei. Ft* Itumai atthsxev. E E Y«>Of«t « H CAMPBELL ft* Ckurrv Scsiwjk. b F HILUAHU TW< I riUH-bi"*'* Uk Thar- ia; ••«"' -i** ®«wbbu§ ** I ijA--' p»*«ni ucdiaaacsa 6T*at Ui*. Jrat. i--~- i *!-' ~f * ' | IH tbe street* >d ll* «ty j «**ss3#tj tli* orv fcartrT iaw* j «ui ioi« promptly "»H mtiuA to the Mayut ol thr .ity mt> offer mt IK.jM.ttM to the city tor the frae * • ■ • * ■ • ta> n ('< tutkiw •»" naked I tin- Mayor vato th# tadiuiOf an*. | take *D<l »!• f» aa *fl* WVMf to *- I Mt Ux - • itt pttdfM. wii " r I 4ii- Ml. bfr Mfßed tbr OMMMMMi that Might "Wbau-iar tto n-tgiis ot the railway Ub tboa* u> politowl power Mimt'Wl tlrir value an«i made lor ■ -tiiriii- ttaetr owe The arwor I nitod tttie » *»—t'JT wboar MMI J* OOaMCMad ia Uh Pia»tmr(r .i*»«tmr»: tir toa irrabij of tb» BUftVßMit Tht )war fiairiat'tr vnaed Hi in m tor «»eoabrt*a» tatorrrt ia tb# eaatort t« >/I Hit Ma! W« »■: "* ■•" '-" : - Mi taeada. MjilMMt t uu(lir«Mu«ii FutfAcTT tAB' U* thill? wa* to W § il optnned iter VI) fur th>* *"bi ». r> many to take tdviutiKr «,rf it. au>4 w< V«*t •)»«£ ttosa- r»-ady to di a& ' Mr Fm'h.'di r wa* to w ya*wtt: fin him*- at larj.-e is tbe t"mfed Mate* < <4ifT'» H# war r**dv to tafer adraatogt 4 * artorax to *«c-an tiuutrol At tbe tugaway* of tbr Htat- I * pnv*u «;* -olatam Oar td <t>« tali* i« which "the thin; wa* to to 4um wa* :ntrudoor<i bj Hut*' tonaator Fueht He appears oi>« m oar of tto' who It»vr *r e»3T»*i pm~i -g«-» nrnlet ix rov->T:iui tixait mt La> r«i* <tikt tt4 LBimn n*uati<( Tt- mmd id tot* i» Wiiluus fiHn '' vrlt tqiWifto uti u:i|M«rlaul Awtr>«-f of fV«awy|r«Bui in ('aagr»» km arit.* wrjiit* an- Arv «tnd !•• tt>« pcarltrai |ullll'« tlf !icT»«it<«i At hi» (mv Htw- b«r hu WW npfcr art tbc» rtsia»»vinir «laataH<« !ku. Um- way at b>» railway tV T»-i* Hl»<1 fil* ,l.«'t H■ r< iHnrtiiy 'intawxi ta thi* •. .uj>ji:ra» y to trari- is |iuUx fncium wuu-ti njW<-<l nnrf aul ■—inalUal uifuftaaitiM fur yilhitf*- tin ■ tot V/oay at «ar tint ttor Uli» wm- » »t tb«- tiaar 19 ttor memt-j >1 ntidtuxfat. •wA tafor*' ti» ufflit* id tto t»t«"*w*ar}' *d tsnmu wa» <«n to uatoMtarc ' thorn, who Pin i«4i to takf a4vama«!< bad g\M ItociT work to and tb. rbarttm wm fnsitn£ a but baato Tb* ruM^<ita<*y A* PaAaAriytoa. «od*N-ra»»- w«iw- tto rv 'tomt wiasu* tb> v win 4w>trtb(itod brat > n brr < -fU« -imlt- and ad bevui* id tbr Biartunt' and tbr aiii«d :d ■ lin wit! nwritr cban«-r- •. «<-rin«r tb* traTi-ia* awl tb* highway*. t«Ri|>iln briifn aad jNMn*tt£cr* rail way» <>f tbr Htot* •» tart a* typ»*wnlpr» mn work Tut wb<4r i»<w«i» of tto fettoti) eAonr« tb* Cattod Htato» Sana at>>» and tb*- itoptoaeiitaiji** is Cuu 0i»«w» lat imt KutmalnUMl to di% i 4*- aaitMiufr tbaaa* :««« ti>< n«!.'•- -*« i (>nvi ton! ..Il' 1 : J.O* : tfcww <«w® wdt tbr +X mnmdmmtrtiX «| ttoaanat-lv** and tbeir (raaiut aaai tbr d«wtra>-ti<it> id tb«- |»r« j« ty td iitbw hurt, a wtanulii uf uutu<« Ktrtupliui and uialfraaabor ■ di* mmkiti tbr actp td th«- H UtUIMtl HU. 4jb Tbafwdar tbr CJ«B«t**n<a»al jmrtnaiuwi.t bill ptorl tb< Hikmt final |y ituti'T intAMo;, J«lf«woo aud ouuntii-*- arr to juabt- a district U ft W C. Fanu«wc*tli and iitiw 11 wtßni-4 aiwilixT batr-b of <*har to»> tbat day and Friday aud tben tbr ditrw-i uttoc dtinad (<r tin w«ek. (Ja hatarday tbr anjm-K*'«• id tb«- a;. )arw|<nat< kat«d bjr tb« a|>j>r.<vria to*' i n—iillTt■ «ra> twenty ais and a balf ttiiUiuu* \v«- tu" •mattiM* •d tbr atai' bad mtiarwha! ut'-reMad bat Iba: u\ .. .. tkn»- bnadrMi aud tun> UIU for «t*U aid would be putaoc bulded (a Tatuday tix Nrualr panned a awubn id a|>{>r<>{>ruit:i>i. bill*, finally, Mwlodmp uar for for tbr Liuiiej Buajntoi Tb< Hoaar. tbat day |aa«rd aapr"|»n«tt* it. UIU nrnm-wating Bm and a bait million* aad tbr iiutlrr ll<n>|>ita] bill wa* jtrulniilx auixu.' tbetn Ifcab baiaaw* were rtiabinfc thtnjr" » f to If abb- to adjourn next Tbamday. A duijM&cii to tbr Pittaburi; Tuner, datod tbat ni|tbt atatod tbat tbr leginla tun an- more or kw* rsereiwd to uigbt 9*l r a uiyqtrriuu* rnmor tbat within a day or tw. trmtn arr to be Ptadr in tbrir iß*utt>«r*btf> <« cbar«-«« »t bribery Everybody bw nmun to h«vr beard tbe |e|nr )«lt b" one anrtrn* to know where it ur tbe partu-tilar uieaxurr W noutj'-ctKin »iIL wbieb tlie ineiiiti'-r* •ere bribed It i« geeeralle acoe|>ted that bril.N» W»t< triveti and accepted dur:u»r the armim, Imt th<au who travr tb« bribes uhl tboar who received tbern aertu h> rr*t w «-nrr in tbe l<elief that the ourrnptKiu i-atiunt be nafticiently an crtrtid to be daatreroct- to tbetu it i* not improbable that tbe rumor of the pro}Kined arreata tctvw oat of tbe in tot- •« fiirrnnnduiK the tu- tine of the iaiti V" 1 )" lto|>ublican* Tucwlmy niffht The «|U<ratkm at bribery wa* not diacarti ed at that meetiint; however. Vent- rrlay tbi Lo-Kialative apportion went bill trap killed in tbe Hou*- by a tot> ij( t(V to (H and the roll tall wat agn u culled in <j«ertnai on the charter trailer* Marion Tu p. Our ruad making ia under headway at ;rr» —-ut under th> of Ed Himjmii and Jam*-* M'Fadden. Lu« Publaan came burnt: from But ler a |r« daya ag<> where be ha* U*n work tag f i nutii' time J«aa F. llurrtn of Mttrruuiville, oar lewl'ng mUfk dealer, waa buying stock tbrongb berw laaat week. btepbca t.'uuper ul fk>yer made a bu»i una trip through this section last Katur 4mf. A Katur 14 ball was it. be pbayed be Iskii liarkrjrvtlb- aud Murrinaville at MurrttMtrilbe laal Haturdav but Darkey - Villa failt «i to en am Jo—pb I liable*' W J. aad C <). Via itui i. ><a a 4twt« of tattle to Murriaa rtlk last H*tat<la> I) U Nutt aad wife u*ite<| fr)en<i* ta tb l * MM-tma Iml urtwk iaii.o M< I Vl'k a an I Ja b»ui Van d*ba maunl the ooaaty bri<tge known as tto Waaaua brtd«r but «v»k Tbtev»a are tb* toj.i. t!«- day aam ti«>r» ttay bad a «*»t ~d n>-w U-atn bat »e«h sit I-a last >* utela > nu-Ut aud Mrs A,Mm Kay U*>l a art of b-.vgy harness •ad a pa r ol botstr taken * gjf-f'* umii tig*.* (Imp t r id lb# tbi* f Vtll im Wril frwm I'• m ♦•II 'ti li**' Kiiti- *t ,i t, |c h'.4«i il rtgM Urrvk au l iW Mtu*r iTHfi iit| kii 111 4>fll 4M| Um imrm mMiU.x-» , . K waU ab.it two Itaadi.d r « ampi«-ll A %ru.*u-«g t i«p. i tu drill sowa again m Um I'urtot farm Jat a I -iel 11 ,»t i..ta I- .ti r .al tmt tast Hsmabarg t»an tsar *>jars high l V Mfar Iv.t«rtj aad iutopand' ItMLITII'\U At Frankl.u. M >nday. C. W Shanor was de-lared the Republican u >minee !<>r Sht rift of Veunugo county. ! t-.or. h"*d *t Clarion Monday W A. Zimrnn. Th* friends ,t M«u <. urn that Mr Hindman pro i U «!ria*wy. It is declared by j 1 ».n .lr Tk-* - casta* will follow vr!" bl, ' v WH * u t! "" " b j u \«*Hl\<.lON NOT Ms. building in Philadelphia. ourmr l«th and spring tiarden last Thars Tlh-I'nrt ICmal Tin- decision that uotbinj.' can be «l»*ne at iitwßt toward rnxMcrißK tit** bodies ~! the thirteen men in the <- «il pit at Nrt fcoyal Pa. was aitende 1 by mmml *r»MtU<anl ~-enea. Whr* t f omfer ZZL* k£.wm, one w. *n beeuaej frmv.uc an<! attempt**! i- »"• I ker lif*- with pu:«on Sb- was wf Iby the t.tut'l% urn v ni of k phyfticML. A party m*ui down to aaoertain ti*e bi'-k w'orn'hy Peter March aud" Is** driver, and a coat and v»t owned bv iJfDoiv Wardlev, both \i< tim* ,j l i JW . di)a«U-r. The garment* had ».•*« discarded by the m« n just before tbev started out into the heading, on their jonriey to death In Wardl. y s pifckt-u w t-re hi* time bonk, his specta , _ ... \Vard!>*v was mine foreman. tits little son beard uf tbedis coven*. timidly appp»a< bed ibe shaft and looked upon tb- (-*t and vest of his father. "Its j».; - .at it i* said the by bis- face whitening and his mouth quivering as be looked at it. He hurried away, and in % iu- oiient Mr*. MscDowiW. danyhter of Wwdley. came, crying to th<* aeene T>w coat was for a time removed, that the grief of the daughter might not 1* intc-QnalkHi Wbea the exploring party come from the shaft the couferene wa* resumed. State Mine Inspector Jimm Blick. of tb. Seventh district, and Arthur Hadlev a brother of Samuel Hadley. who t* d>ad in the mine. were also uiwle part of the couferencr that lasted over two hours At th»- conclusion of the meet ati-1 "?!'>*»!• »n :t vv:** tL« iu>os opinion that nothing could lie d«»ne W> gK the ls>diesout The amount (■f jja* made it :m|«»**ible to take and burn lights in the portion of the mint* beyond the overcast, while to start ven tilation tie-re wonl'i'-»'i*e more .-xpl . sums by mixing the gas with pure air. In this esse the lsslies might never be recovered bat instead Is- bunu-d. it was oooaeqaedtly deiermired to simply maintain existing condition*, and to watch the indicator* for a better o)d»irtan«tjr to m-jve forward into the mine lfirth<la> \uim«*r!»ar\. Tu>- TTtli Urthdav ann.versary of Mrs David Renfrew wa* celebrated at her home in Renfrew. Pa , on Monday.June 1". l'.sil The day was an ideal one and we were ulad to see that Mrs Renfre* * health was such, owinir to her advanced ag> that she was able to extend the hand <4 w*-l«»tne to all Her entire family were rirwe nt -six daughters and two son» and in this reunion there were four gejifratioji- r- pr»**etite<l. t"_<ei!j. r witb many friends and neighbors, in cluding in all TO person* who enjoyed ti>e bountiful repast that had been *o generously prejiare*l b\ the daught rs and friend* ' »ne of the plMling fe:i tare* iA the n<»>n botU" wa* the child ren # table under the beautiful shade tre» .- its the lawn. While The- older were served in " (irand Mother Ren frew •" opiwintii dining room thi child r<ti were also enjoying themselves at their fe«lal board under tlie shade trees. Dinner over, the meeting was called to order and on motion of Rev. F. M Wilnoft. I J McCandless was chosen Chairman and Win. M Ramwy. S»s - y; remarks were made by Rev. Wilson. D. L Kirkjwtric* and others, mtutic was also a part of the exercises. The pr«-s eiits having Iweu pn-sented all joined in singing that old familiar hymn, "(esl lie with you till we meet again. " The meeting wa* lliei. 1 with prayer by her jiastor. Rev. Wilson. Mother R'-u --frew * life has Imoo an exemplary one Ito u* all and we hope that she may live to enjoy many more birthdays. The litppii* ICeiuiioii. At the okl homest4-ad in Oakland townslnp a very p!ea*ant reunion of the children «'hildreti and relatives of J. <». Uippus took place on the 13th of this montb. Members of the family present were Ja<x>b Bippus, and family Dr S. M Bippus and wife, of Butler Matthew ltippns. who resi'lts on the old homstcad; Dr. C. <' Bippus and wife of Allegheny < 'ity Mrs C II Findlev. hu«liand and daughter of Clay township this owunty; Mrs. Henry Heidnch hnslsmd and daughter of Armstrong Ch> . Pa. Mr John Myers lof Chicora and wife; Christ Myers of Oakland twp and wife and Ralph Booth l of Wilkinsiiurg. Allegheny county, a ifrandsou Promptly at 12 o'clock din tier was announced, the tnhle Is'ing set on the lawn in front of the dwelling, covered with all the good things of the season, after a blessing being asked by Father J. G. Bit>pus, the guests all did justice to the meal, after dinner was over. Mr. Lincoln Findlev. the photo jcrapher of Butler formed the assembly in a group and took a photograph of them By three o'clock tne folks began to depart for their homes, but before parting all concluded they had spent once more a v««y pleasant day on the old lion e~t> ad A motion was male by Dr. S. M. Bip Ipi* of Butler and t> mded !>y J. (J. I Myers of Chicora to meet agaiu on the | same date June the i:tth l'.sr!, on the old homestead in Oakland township, Butler county, Pa. AUii' -i. Midrib'* \ Itoad*. • ' M:n- Mabel McConuell, who has Iv -n i visiting her gramlfather. Frank Ander i son xpi • to return to her hoiii" in ■ Denver Chi thv list of the month. Her cotiain Miss tlertie Riddle exjie<-ts b> ac • ■ mipaiiy her home | Mrs. Frank F«rgu»>u who ha* been i(iiit.' -ii l. to; awhile is not improving j very fart I The |<a»tor t Rev Ha«i«tt. of West I Illlnat- I who il U ell 111 ' 11110 for quite a long tuue has returned, ami will nolil | couimuuiou te xt Sunday. a--i*ti-d '.•>■ Kev Alt. r Mi-* Llllh S lioii hat just completed the junior course ;u Klip|»-rvro« - k Nor inal, Is iug the tlrst to |umm in less than ooe term, w.thoitt hiving previously »tudi'~l lb* higher branches Your many friend* join in eongrutulatiug you W \\<-*t Hiiulnir). Coiuineiut-ment this week Vcaib-my Hall was crowded Sunday . vening to bear R»v Purvis preach the Mrs. (iillaud -ou of lireeusbtirg are here visiting Pn.f Mill Mi*.- Bell Irvin has gone to McK«*'s port to *tiulv for a trained nurse in a hospital there Mr* Minnie llunt i* iu Mercer Hoa pi I*l at prtneut. Mrs Sea ton and daughter of lloyef* «ImM friends in town over Sunday. Mr* Oscar Pond is on the *ick list tieorge Campbell was home over Hun day with hta family here Mt»» I.'iln Itu - II and Mr Williams weiv luarrietl al the bride » home Wed nmsi*/ l.lh mat. tlaruioiij ami Zclienoph 1 . Au automobile was au interesting vehicle on the streets of Harmony anil Zelienople one day la*t week. The meeting of the Industrial Society of the Harmony M E. chnrch at the beautiful farm residence of David M. of Ja-k- >n township on Thurs day last week was a delightful occasion *The peach crop at Middle Lau -ter bids fa'r to be a large one. One gr>wer claims he ha> twi«s oa his trees inches lons.' on which he finds fifteen peaches. The Harmony school l>oard levied « nulls fur s.-h">l purpose* and 8 ! t building purposes at a meeting last week. Mrs E W Kidd and Mrs. J. A Osborne of Harmony attended the »3th anniversary of the U. P. chnrch at Wexford la-t Thnnflay. Mi—es Hattie and Olive re turned to their home at Marui>>ny last Thursday after visiting friends at K x hestt r for a week. Mrs S i lie Albright of Barberton, 0., i> vi.-tinK her parents, Mr and Mrs Samuel Mover at Haruiony this week Miss Ida Litshaw and her brother Frank returned to their home at H\r niony on Sunday from a trip to Pitts bur,' where they attended the birtlidav party of their cousin, Howard Latshaw. Mrs. John H. NViLon of H*rm >ny en tertained at luncheon a number of her ladv friends last Saturday. Harrv Eicholtz was badly hurt while at work on a well atj Crow s Run la?t Friday. 11" is at his home at Harmony at present. The Presbyterian ami M E. Sunday - rhools of Harmony and Zelienople held their Children* Bay services on Sun day. The services were well rendered, tie-decorations of flowers were profuse and the contributions liberal. X. M. Eppiuger of New Castle was a Harmony visitor on Sunday. A \ery successful union service of the yonni; |»eople s societies of our towns was held in the U. P. church on Sunday evening at Zelienople. Rev. Hoke Gottschall, A. 8.. of Pitt? fcurg will talk on "Present Problems in the Harmony M. E. church on Sun day evening. June 88d. Alonxo Shuler of Butler visite<l rela tixes at Harmony on Sunday. I". Winter of Harmony Jet was a Butler visitor on Monday. Dr. C. W. Hunt was a Portersvilie visitor on Sunday. H. W Stokey. proprietor of the "Grand Central Hotel" of Zelienople is re-painting his large hotel and laying a Cleveland stone sidewalk along his l>roj»erty this week. Oil Saturday June 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob WVigel of Harmony celebrated their silver wedding in G. M. Ziegler's orch»rd near Harmony. About I'M) were pre-**nt and engaged in sports. target shooting, foot ball. boat riding, etc. A bunntiful dinner was - -rvel on a table 75 feet long. Rev. S. H Greenlee and and Albert Goettinan delivered ad dresses Many valuable presents were received. Harmony is destined to become a milling center Frank I). Vna Vi -lite i broke ground for a fine cereal mill; th.- firm will be known as the Ham-on v Cenal <k>. The location is opposite the H M Wise lumber yard. Mr. Jere Aliis owner of the mill 111 opeiation at Harmony now has also secured a site for a new 200 b irrel mill On Mondav the head millwright of the EP. Mlis i. Co.. of Milwanki '. Wis., arrar, , I the plans. The old mill will 1* us * for custom work, corn meal, oat tii and back wheat Hour. Fair view Facts. The German Reformed congregation' toet Tue-day of this week to rebuild the parsonage stable. Rev. Brad en of West Sunbnrv was in town. Saturday, and stopped at A. C. Gibson's. lXx Young left. Saturday, for his place of business in W. Va. Ifellville Carpenter. Carrie Carpenter and Grace Snow drove to Blooming Valley. Mercer county, to attend a wed ding. Lizzie Carpenter went the week before. DKN'T. Hooker. There seems to be a little misunder standing in regard to the festival to !*• held in Grange Hall. Hooker. Friday evening. It should l>e distinctly under stood that it is given by the citizens for a 1 purpose, which is probably known to all. and everybody is invited to help in the work and share in doing a kindness, and in the reward for those who are interested in their fellowman. C. Klondike. From Klondike's icy mountains— That far-off. frigid la id Where through its rot kv gulches Roll down their golden sand Till it re i lies the Yukon river. That wide and frozen stream. And through th>- gloomy forests. Where the sunbeams seldom gleam. Waft, waft! ye winds, the story. And let the tidings roll, That tribulation, death and famine O'ertakes many a struggling soul. Far from home and dear ones. Mid constant frost aud snow. They hunt for precious gold dust As bright hopes in bosoms glow. God, with lavish kindness, Has streaked the hills with gold: Men will seek the glittering treasure Through hardships untold, And there amid the glaciers And snow-capped mountains grand. At night they dream of dear ones lu a far-off. brighter land. A (.EX. M. HAYS. AT Havana last week the Cuban Con stitutional Convention accepted the i'latt resolution. THE new battleshin Illinois can force her way through salt water at the r>ite of aliout twenty miles an hour. The reports say 17 and a fraction knots or sea miles, and a sea mile is HOO feet longer than a land mile. IN South Africa last week a force of Boers surrounded a troop of 350 British soldiers, and killed or captured all but "SO of them DEATHS. M< INTYUE At her home nMr Free* l>ort, June 18, I!MM, Mrs. Charles Mc lntyre, aged 7 - i yours. FISHER In Pittsburg. June |:t. 1901, Clayton, son of C. Fisher of Maharg, aged years. TURNER At St. Joe. June IS, lUOI. Mrs. Turner of Allegheny,aged .VI years. WEITZEL At her home in Butler. .Inn.- I t 1901. Mrs. Daniel Weitsel. aged 65 years. MORGAN At her home in < 'hicora. June IS), IUOI. Mrs. Elmer Morgan, in her IJd year. THOMPSON At Homestead. June 11, llwil, Mrs. Isabella Thompson. Mrs. Thompson went to Homestead to attend her danghter. Mrs Pease,who was down with fever, and was herself attacked by the disease. M'i'oY At his home near 1 larrisville. June i:t, I MM. son of John II McCoy, aged 5 years < tliit u.ir>. Ex Gov. I'ingri « of Michigan died in London, Bog . Tuesday. His death wiv. caused by cancer of tin' stomach Ht iliiced ICnti's to Hull I nuu isco \la ilit* IVim*>lvuiiiu Itiillroud. on account of the Fifth Internation al Convention of the Epworth league. Jto lie held in San Francisco July I* to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company I will sell, July 4 t>. l*. from all stations | ou its line, excursion tickets to San ' Francisco at greatly reduced rates For specific information regarding rates* routes and conditions of tickets apply to i ticket agents. A I>eor Hunt in California. ■ The following is part of a letter writ ted by Harry H. M'-Fann from Coal inga. Catl. t<> his father, L. R McFanu. of McFaun.) DEAR FATHER—* * * I>iii you ev**r have the bark fever. Well I did not get it yesterday for I shot a deer. We started in the morning for what is -ailed the Jonqnin Hocks. Where an ..lil bandit named Jonqnin Merrietta usi-d to have his stronghold. The first place of any importance that we passe 1 was Doughnut rock. we stopped there and had our pictures taken. I will give \on the names of the Boys, they all work on the lease here, Geo. Machcn, Fred Jost. he dresses tools for me, and Sidney Ziegler. We hail three saddle horses From Doughnut rock we had gone about a mile and a half when I run across a deer track. Fred had his rifle and started after the deer and we went on to the rocks, agreed to all meet there. We only went a short distance when we run into some large rocks George and 1 climbed up on top of them and heard Fred .shoot We looked and hollowed but could get no answer or see anything ■■f him so we took our horses anil start ed, we rode those horses down over places where 1 would hardly think of walking down back in the east. We finally struck a kind of an old trail and followed it to the rocks and 1 was at the rocks about half hour before the other boys come. When they got there we went up on top of two of the rocks, there is three of them all standing in a row. The highest one is about 300 feet high, the front is standing perpendicu lar and slopes from the front back V) the hills: this rock was the old banditt s lookont and his caves were down the canvon a> oat a quarter of a mile. When we come down from the rocks we built a fire and made some coffee and eat onr lunch. We had just about finished when Fre 1 came up to as just about played out, be had no water along with him and you can't get any in these foot hills there are no springs and you have to carry all your water along, so he got to telling ns abont hitting the ileer in the front leg and it was traveling on three legs and he showed as a piece of a bone he got out of its leg, he said that he had followed the dear for about ten miles, and it had crossed our tail two times and he let it go the last time he came on our trail and started for the Rocks, this was about !! H0 p. tn .wlieii we left the Rocks and we wanted to get a shot at the deer again so Fred gave me the gun. and when we got back to where it crossed the trail and was going down in the canvon, George and I started after it We followed it for about three-qnartcrs of a mile when it jumped up. Then is when the fun began Geo. commenced to hollow there it goes, and to shoot. 1 had not got to see ft yet, he was a little above me and pretty soon I saw it leap about ten feet over some little shrubbery and let go at it but of coarse missed it. Bv that time it was gone, I took right after it. and Geo could not keep in sight and he was telling me afterward abont a place I went down over that l.e had to crawl down. He said when he got down 1 was about a quarter of a mile up the other side of the mountain. When he came up we started again and followed it about three miles over places 1 -ness no white man had ever been be fore and I don't think could go unless he was after a deer. We put it np again and 1 got two shots at it that time and gave Geo. the gun, and he got two shots at it so we started again over worso country than what we had came over We followed it about three milts fnther when it doubled on its track and 1 start ed up over a point and Geo. started around it so 1 put it up again but did not see it when it started until it was in') yards away and 1 snaped twice on it and throwed in another shell. Of course I was giving thu gnn a few i oinpliiuents hu the de*r stopi)c-(i alM»ut a half ii mile ,1 way from where I was. I saw it anrt I started to get a little closer and f got alxmt half way when it .-started tip again. I snapped three tinu s infl in another shell, took good aim r. jd let go anil down came Air. Deer, i Geo. was worse excited than 1 W,h. it was TIKI steps from whwe I shot to where the deer 1 was. I beat (ieo. to where the deer was. I had not killed it, 1 jhst broke its back and when 1 «ot np to' iC it tried to get up and away, 1 just collared it and held ou until George came np and neither »ne of u.s hand a knife to cut its throat «o I took off mv belt and y tried to cut its throat with the tongue of the buckle and we did not know how to kill it, so George wanted to hit it on the head with his list, well he hit it on the bead and the third time he hit it. it made a struggle and tolled down the side of the mountain about I'M) yds. and me after it well we came to the oonclusion that we would shoot it in the head so the bullet would come out its throat and probably bleed ii for us, so George shot it. Then is when w j had an elephant on our hands. How were we ever going to tfet it to camp, it was getting <lark and we were about eij;ht miles from camp Fred had. in the meantime, cone on with the horses to Doughnutrock and had intended to go ou home but when we shot the deer I guess we made so much noise that he beard us hollow and started to find us. We tied the deer s feet together with my belt and took turn about carrying it out of the canyon but before we got out we had come to the conclusion to leave it and come h.i'-k in the morning, when to onr joy and delight we saw Fri d about a mile on the other ridge across thfc canyon. Hi came down to us and as he had a knife we cleaned it there and packed it on a horse behind us and started for camp, dark and the country rough anil rocky and unknown to any of us but we lauded in camp at 10:00 hungry and hail rn.t had a drink of water since 2 P. \!. well I would not have taken any thing to have missed that trip. |) Tasteless / Cod Liver Oil 3 ) With / ( Beef. Malt and .? ( Hypohosphate. / An exceedingly palatable pre- I i paration representing the active J C constituent of Cod Liver Oil (the V / ;;r.'isy part I >t-i u>i removed) to -I V getlier villi the virtues of Heef, t Malt and Hypophosphate of Lime / ( Soda, Iron, etc , combine to make v j■; i most excellent tonic indr \ strenthening remedy. f v Particularly useful in case of v r convalescence f J Price 75c a pint bottle at the p t pharmacies of \ Roclick & Grohman,^ / BUTLER, PA.. C I Cor J DEALERS 111 rtady made clothing represent their waies as "Tailor tnede' "custom made" See., but they ask the regular prices of reaily made and the boast is understood. But when they nlfer to take your measure, promise to have the clothes made fur you and charge the tailors price, they impose upon your credulity. Whether their tiuM i'i rcM-utation in wilful or negligent the result •<> you is the same, M'iat men want what they pay for and an- witling to pay for the superior quality «>f made to measure clothes. Our gat incuts are cut aud made to your measure in our own workshop in But ler, not by fair-to-middling work men, but by expert tailors H indsome Spring Goods At Business Bringing Prices. ALAND, Maker of Men # Clothes LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS In The District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. In the matter of 1 Jai-.ib Kelbold, -No. 1545. 111 Bankruptcy. XanKrupt. } To the creditors of .la.-ob Itoib ilii. of Zelii 11 pie. in the I'ounty of Batler. and dis trict aforesaid. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of June. A. 1». 1901. the said Jacob Keiboid was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the meeting of his creditors will !*• iield :il the office of J. \V. Hutchisou. referee in bankruptcy. No. 114 N. W. Dia mond, Batler, I'a.. on the 2nd day of July. A. 1». 1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time tin- said creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt anil transact sueh other business as may properly come l>efore said meeting. June lath, 19ul. J W. HUTCHISON. lieferee in Bankrupt.-y. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In the mutter of John Charles Cillby ant! John McTamney. jinrtnors. trading No. l."» >. MI :is Gilby >i«*Tamney. and as Bankruptcy, individuals. Bankrupts. To t lie creditors of John Charles Gilby ted John MrTaniney. partners, trading as Gilby \ McTamuey. and Renfrew, in the county t»f Hutler ;inu district afore said. bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that on the "»th day •>f June. A. I), lil. the said (U1 t>v & McTamney, as partners and as individ uals. were duly adjudicated bankrupts; and that the first of their creditors will be held at the office or J. W. Hutchison, referee in bankruptcy. Nt». IU N. W. l»ia montl, hutler. l a., on ihu day of June. A. I>. l'.Dl. at lo o'clock in the fonrifoou at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, apuoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupts ana transact such other bubiie-ss 11s may properly come before said meet iut:. June M.h, liiOl. J. W. lU TCUISON. lieferee in Bankruptcy. Notice to Contractors. Sealed oroposals will be received by the Count j Com mis* loners at tin iroftice. in Boi ler. Pa., until o'clock i>. m. of June 25. 1W»I. ; for the construction of the masonrv work f*>r thr*-*' county bri.ijres. one over Breakneck ' creek, near Mars I>orough; out over 1 creek, near line of Muadycreek and Worth townships, and one over Little t'omio«iue iicssinfr creek, in Connoquenessing to*nsoip. I'laiis and specifications can be seen at the e'omusi>>loners' oftife. The Commissioners reserve the riirkit to r«'je<'t any or all bids. .1. .1. Mt'GAKVKV. JOHN W. GILLK-IME, .1 »11N A. LJCHEKT. County C«j mmfcssloners. Commissioners' Office, Butler. Pa., Junes. 'Ol. _ EXECUTFIIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary oa the estate of David Park, deed., late of Midilie.-ex township, Butler Co , I'a . having liven grante'l to the uniiersigutii, all persons knowing themselves indebted to b i.l estate .till please make immediate pay ment and any lia\ing c'ainis against said estate will i.test-lit uiein duly authenti cated to JI«S MAKV A I'.iVK, EX'X, i'aktrslown, Pa. K. H NEI;I.RY, Ait'y- Fubiic Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Ity vi: ..ue of ;ui order of the Orphan's Court of Hut!' r Co., I'a . made on the Itli day of March. I «ot. and rein-wed and continued on May SUth. ItiOl. the undersigned, trustee, will offer at subtle sale on tin- premises in Centre twp.. Hutler Co., I'a,, on Tuesday, June 25*h, 1901, At ~ o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate, late the property of Daniel Heck, dee'd, viz: All that certain piece or tract of land situate in Centre twp.. Butler Co., l >a -* l>ounded and described as follows, to-wlt:— Un the north by lands of Eli Eagal, Jos. <'oulter's heirs, l>avid Kelly and I. J. M« ,_ t'andle,*.s; 011 the east l>y lands of Mrs. NVil miua Fie* ger, Calvin Kobb and John on the sou(h t>y lands of Calvin Uobb.Burton Kagal and Frank Kohler and on the west by I a nds of I.J. McCandless, CONTAINING 125 58-100 ACKES, Ai»out J!0 acres of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance is wood land of good White Oak timber. Good house and fra.ne barn and other outbuildings thereon erected: also orchard of bearing fruit trees; land is underlaid with good vein of coaL This farm Is situate on the Butler and Mercer pike, about ti mile, from the borough of Butler, and adjoins the villiage of t'nionvilie, and is convenient to churches, schools, stores, mills and postoflice, and also to Jamisonville station on the P. it. & L. E. it H. TEKMS ()F SALE: Oi e-tliircl In hand on confirmation t;f sale by Uh* Court; one-third ill one year with interest from continuation of sale by the Court;the remaining one-third to rt main charged upon tlie premises during the natural lift,* of Mrs. Mary lleck, widow <>f said l>aniel Heck, dee'd.. tiie interv st on said one-third from confirmation of sale by the Court to be paid by the purchaser to said Mrs. Mary Heck, widow, annually —on the Ist day of April each year during iier lifetime and at her death the principal of said one third to be paid by the purchaser to the parties legally entitled thereto, said de ferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, embracing at torney's commission in case tho same should have to !>»• collected by legal process. Grain now in ground reserved. JOHN C. MU()UK, (Executor <>f Daniel Heck, dee d..) Trustee*. I*. O. McCandiess, Hutler county. Pa. W. FLKKGBH. Alt' V. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettirs of administration on tlie estate of Clara J. D'ligman, dee'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, al! persons knowing tliemself indebted to seid estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELMER WINC.MAN, Adm'r, Greenville, '"a. Ift A MCJUNKIN, Att'Y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. fitters of administration on the estate of Robert A Brown, dee'd., late ot Clay twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saiil 1 Mate w'll p'ea;-e make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said (State will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, to MARY BROWN, 1 . , JOSIAII J. BROWN, I RS Sonora, Pa. W. I). BRANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Victor K. Phillips, dee'rt., late of Butler, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all p -isons knowing themselves indebted to •• iifi estate will please make immediate pa) merit, and any having claims against said estate will preseut them duly au thenticated for settlement to THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, JR., \ CLARENCE WALKER, I Butler, Pa. C. WALKER, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testanv ntarv on the estate of John Glasgow, dee'd, late of Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., having liteu granted to the undersigned, all persons knowiug themselves to be indebt ed to said estate will please make itn mednte payment and those having claims against the estat'.- will present them duly authenticated for settlement to , MARTIN MONKS, Mick, Pa., KoiIEHT SKFTON, Culmerville, Pa., Executors. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. ADM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Henry R. Blair, dee'd., late of Slippery rock township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saiil estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to KOUKRT R. BLAIR, Adm'r., Krister, P. 0., Pa. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Maltha Markwell, dee'd., late of Concord twp., Butler Co , Pa., having Ix-tn granted to the undersigned, all person.* knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to K. S. CORNELIUS, Adm'r., Butler, Pa. W. I>. BUANKO.N. Attorney. T JAMBS DQDQO. I. LICKNSKI> AICriONEKR Inquire at Slietiff's oftice or 4it> Mifflin St., Butler, Pa. R-R-TIME-TABLES e ,v wit it Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:35, &05. 0.'.J0. and 11 -O a. m. and 4:00. 5:45, p. m. The 9:20 and 11:30 a. m. trains make the run in an hour and a quarter. The S:OS a in 4:00 and .V 45 p. m. trains, daily, connect at Callery for the West Trains leave Butler in the Northern Division or Narrow Gauge at 9:30 a.' m. 5:15 p. in., local time, the morning train for Kane and evening train for W Clarion Trair. i arrive in Butler from Alle gheny •!. 9:17 a m. and 13:10, 5:00. T:<i:> and 7:45: and from the North at 9:0.") ana 3:50 p. tn. On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday n the Theatre train leaves Alle ge 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at lilC ... A OESSESIER & LAKE R. R. CO. 1) Time table in effect May 19 1901. CENTRAL TIME Northward. I'aiW Sunday. Southward (Raul up) (Read tlowu) 1 i.• n si ati« 'Ns ~ " ~ il" n F M !' 5 r M A.M l I'. MV \1 « .".0 ii ;*• 1 ffl Krie 6 on 12 le 4 15 - _ 1 ii io U34 Kiiirview C 25 I- 4 4ii >ll 5 1- -4 tiimril 6 30:1*2 4* 4 53 f, tMi i &r. .Couueaut ,ai *(H 1 53. 6HU 4 :£! 11 iis lv.. (Tonneaut. ,1\ 6 10 11 if> 4 32 7 ,">t 5 33 12 06 Crane*T:ll« 655 1 07 5 17 7 4!" 12 ol AH i.'ii 7 00 1 12 5 *5 7 34 5 |V> u 47 S|.riui(li>ni 7 15 I IS 5 40 7 2s 4 ,"vs 11 41.lV»um*autvill«...... 7 '22 1 33 5 4ii ii 55 4 25 11 (JS Mcadviilt* June!., j 7 55 2 00 t> 05 s (in ii .V.I u .V.i ar. M.'adville.. arj S 3"' 2 55 6 s'.i 4 25 3 25 10 22'W.. Sleadville.. .lv 5 50 1 00 4 25 7HO Ii 11 2» ar. .Con. Lake..ar' 500225 ii 2tt 5 -ii 3 So 10 52 Iv . l on. I..tkt-..lv' ii 20 1 30 5 20 7 04 4 31 11 Itiar Purlt.ar, 7 4!» 2 10 6 15 7 04 4 34 11 Iti lv •• Iv, 7 4'J 1 40 6 15 4 it* ar..Lltunville ..arj Ii 22 « bf. |lv •' Ivj 7 20. I 5 35 ii 4i 1 412t0 56 Hartstown.... ...1 808213 ii 40 l". 2" 3 :» lo 42 OsgixMl I S 22 2 2s 6 57 i. 13 3 52 in 35 Greenville S 2s 2 :!6 7 o5 r. m .: 4e 10 2s stieuango ] 535 243 7 1:1 544 ,i s , Ik'. SI bf. Mercer ; J ir2 3 13 7 40 21 3 01 'J 51 Housl.m Juuctiou *J 07 3 20 7 45 5 t»| 2 43 !l XI Urove City !l 21 3 38 8 00 4 6lj 2 27 0 12 Uniiu-liU.li 0 33 3 55 5 I.' 10 Is ar... Ilillianl... ar 10 IS 540 2»• Ii 25 1v... Uilliartl. . .lv ti 25; 2 30, 4 1- 2 23 '.I OS Krister 9 3fl 3 5s 4 0 ' I 40 » 25 Butler 10 10 4 40, 2 2V j 7 00 Allegheny It 35j t flo Tr:itn No. 1. leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer 0:40. lirove City 7:03. Hutler s:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:45 m. Train 15, leaving Erie U:0B p. ni. Alliiun 10:05, Couiicautville 10:20, Kxpusitlon l'ark 10:54. arrives at GreepylUe 11::# p. m. Train 12. leaving Grove City 5.M) a. m.. Mercer 5:20. Greenville 5:57, C'onneautvllle 7:05, Albion 7-.'!2. arrives at Krle S:3I a. m. E D. COMRTOCK. Geu. Pass. Agt, Pittsburg, Pa I) UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS -1) BURG RY., Time table iu effect May lil. 1901. NORTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. +22 *6 , +lO. *l4 *2 Pittsburg \ leave ajn a.m p.m p.rn p.ni Allegheny j P. A W. Sta 9 OU i 4 10 lo 00 Butler ." 7 45 10 12 5 2111 2* Fenelton 8 07 b 45 11 51 j 8 18, 1 55512 01 Uowansville j H 29 6 ft') Montgomeryville j s 31 6 lo WVht M«»sgrove 8 45 0 2o Echo I 900 I 639 lUiytoii 9 17, I 05012 52 North Point 1 9 34 7 00 Hamilton j 9 41 7 13 Vjvlier I 9 4« 7 18 Punxsutawney or 10 0o 12 03 7 30 1 22 lv! a.m 12 05 2 45 7 30 1 22 Big Hnn K j-i 02 7 45 1 35 Curwensville ar 4 *4 17 417 Clearfield arj a.m +4 32 4 32 Dußuis !+« On 12 i:> 8 20 2 C 5 Falls < reck ; 605 12 52;3 55 p.m 2 12 Brock way ville 6 23 1 05 4 13 2 28 Bidgway 7 00 1 37 j4 49 3 06 Joliuaonburg 711 1 4'.*is 30 3 19 Mt. .lewett K 06 1 2 41 0 08 4 14 Bradford ar 8 65 j 325 7 00 500 Salamanca ar 936 4 51 l» m liuftalo «r 11 50 5 49) | ;7 15 Rochester ar 720 j 845 a.m p.m II I a.in Additional train leave* Punxsutawey for Falls <*reek, Curwensville amUlearflelil at U 00a.m. SOUTH BOUNP. KAS T KRN TIME j"«3 |+9 |*3 >5 *7 leave'; a.ma.m ! a.ni p.m p.m 11. .theater j *7 45 900 Buffalo 1* I*9 -M) 3 15 10 15 Salamanca lv J lO 315 32 Bradford lv 7451210 fl 15'12 45 Mt. Jewett ! 8 42j 12 59 7 12 1 32 Joluisonburg 9 27? 1 49 8 00 2 21 Bidgway 1 9 58 2 02 8 15 2 37 Brock way ville 10 37 2 32 8 52 3 11 Falls Creek I a.m 10 54 2 44 9 09 3 25 DulloU j 640 II 0o 2 55 9 15 3 34 Clearfield lv 11*38 p.m Curwensville lv j 1 lt49| Big Run 7*13 11 31 D +2l j4 03 Punxsutawney art 7 28 11 45 3 33 p.m 4 |s lv 730 a.m 335 4 .30 4JO Valier 7 .41 4 41; Hamilton j 7 40 4 40 North Point j 7 53 4 53, Bay ton 811 <» 511 450 Echo | 8 22i U 522 Went MosgroVe K 45 5 4.") Montgomeryville I 8 54 5 55! Cowausville ; 8 59j 0 05' OraJgsville ! 909 Q i 6 15| 540 Feiieltoli 9 20, |(l 25' Butler I 9 47| 5 34 tt 45 6 13 Allegheny )P.A W. Sta 11 00j 645 I 7 30 Pittsburg / arrive' ami p.m.'p.m a.m * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Additional train ICWVMI Cleiirfl-lil for Pit ux»uta» upy nt 7.0« p.m. Kii!l* Creek lit #,20. I) Stops on slßiia! for passonKers to points South or I'unxsutawney and to let oIT pas soii(r<'rs from Bradford and points North of Bradford. K Stops to let off passengers from South of I'unxsutawney ana on signal to take on passengers for Bradford ana points North of Bradford. (. Stops to let oIT passengers from North of I'unxsutawney and on signal to take on passengers for Allegheny or points west on the I*. it W. By. I Stops to let off passengers from Alle gheny and 011 signal to take on passengers for points North of I'unxsutawney. Trains Hand (1 are vettlhuled with hand some day coaches, cafe and reclining chairs cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers be tween Buffalo and Pittsburg and llochester and Pittsburg. EDWARD C. LAPEY. Gen'l Pass. A Kent Ronhmtor V. V. PENNSYLVANIA" SA S L. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE IN Krrr.fr May. 27, 1901. SOUTH , WEEK DAYS A. A! A If. A. M.|P. M P. M BUTLER Leave 0 25 8 02 10 60 2 35 4 50 Aaxunhurg Arrive 6 64. 8 29 11 15 3 on 5 18 Butler Junction.. M j7 27 B*3ll 4o 325 544 Butler Junction...Leave 1 7 31 8 53 11 62 3 25 6 44 Natrona Arrive 7 40 « 01 12 01 3 34 554 Tarentuin 7 44 9 07 12 08 3 42 569 Springdale 762 91012 19 3 62'fo 07 Claremont i 9 30 12 38 4 06 Hi 19 Sharpsburg 1 8 1! 93012 48 4 12 026 Allegheny.. 8 24 9 48' 1 02 4 26 6 18 A. M A.M. P. M P. M l». M. SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and priucipal intermediate stations at 7:30 a ui., I %ud 6:00 p. ui. NORTH WEEK DAYS , A. .M A. M A. M. P. M.J P. M Allegheny City .leave 700 84510 46 3 (Hi 610 Sliari»sburg... 7 12 H 57 10 67 A Is'g6 22 Claremont ♦ 11 04j 3 23 Springdale .... .... II 18. 3 401 639 Tareiitum 7 li'J 11 24 11 281 :i 53 6 4H Nation* 7 4:1 928 11 34 4 01 « 63 Butler Junction, .arrive 7 50 937 11 4;t 4 15; 7 02 Butler Junction....leave 7 60 9 37 12 18' 4 28 7 02 Baxonburg 8 21 10 0.3 12 41 4 59 7 27 BUTLER .am v» 8 46 10 26 1 lo 6 28 763 A. M.|A. M. P. M P. ill.l P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But ler at..l prin ipal intermediate stations at 7:15 am. mid 9-30 p. m. FOB THE EAST. Weeks Pays. Sundays A. M. A M P >1 A M. P M Bi'Tl.kb lv 626 10 61# 236 7Do 6no Butler J'ct ar 727 11 4o 325 8»> 560 Butler Jet lv 750 11 4.1 428 821 8 II Fee port ar 75311 40 4:w 8 aft 8 H K*k Imiuetas J't. ... ." 75> II Ml 4 ;i7 H 2*.» S l'» I !i>.u: k - ... 810 IJ 4:» s4l 8 a [ Pau I ton (Ap0110)...." 8 i!| |J 22 ;» 10 868 860 Saltslurg M 85812 49 63H » >£.\ ulO BlalrsvilTe .. 988 ItO 811 818 8 •>' Blairsvlllelnt " »*1 . .. 620 10 Oil! Altonna " 11 3". 860 12 4«> . .. Ilarihburg '* I I«» ... 10" 4 2«» PhUadelphla. " 888 1 88 . I P. M A M A M A M.j P. M Through trains for the eant leave (Uuion Station), as follows; Atlantic Express, daily . .3:00 A.M IVunaylvania Limited M 7:16 " I»ay Exprewti, 44 7:30 M Main Lino Exprean, M 8 00 •• llarrUliurg Mall, M l 2 46 r.H llarrii»l>uig Klpn* M ■! 19 " I'hilalelphla Expren*, 4:6<» M Mail anil Evpre*s daily SV»r New York only. Through bußHel«H«|Mir; nociuuLes 7:ts> '* EaMieru Kant Liu**, • .... 900 " Pittshurg Limited, daily, for New York, lUlti in«»re HII I WanhinKt**!! only ItHW M 1 Philad'* Mail, Suudatt on»y .. . 8:40 a.n Fftr Atlantic Uitv (via Delaware Kivrr Bridge, all rail r\»nte), 8 i*» A.M, and I' M, daily. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division Train* leave hi>kiminetas Junction aa follow*. I I; ' 'ltmai !II H | m. Ml. iMI thiough l«arlor and i>l«** piug tar*. For Oil Ulty, 7 40, a. m., 2.38, 6.15 and 11 40 p. m. Mii k «lava. Sundaya, 9.5t» a m., 6.15 and 11 40 p.m. r i Red Bank, 7 |6. »66, II 17 a m , 2 :tB. 6.15, ».34. and II 40 p. in. week-* lays Sunday a, *• •4'», 10.49 a. ni., 6 1 » and 11.40 p m 1 i hittanniiig, 7 4«i. HX 1 , 9.56, U 17 a. m , 6.15, 7.31, 9.34, and II 4n p. ui. we«-k"laya. Sundays, • .. . 10.49 *. m , 6 15, 10.45, and 11.40 p. tu. nlo|«* t>n -ikital *" take «»n jaw ngera for Tarva tuui and |>*>iuta kjoiiil. F i detailed Information, appl> t«» ticket auent or aildteea Titos. E. Matt, I'aaa \»;t. Waelern Diatrict, (Vrner Ktflh Avmue and Smitbfleld Street, Ptttaburg, IV. J B. UUTUItiiON, I. R- WOOD, tacnaral.Manager. Passr. Ageu KXCTItSIONH Agents of the Bessemer Railroad will ■»ell excursion tickets July -frtl and 4th. good returning the sth. at one fare for the round trip. Excursion* to Atlantic City. July 5 and 18, August 1, 15, and 29. nml Scpteml*-r 12. ore the dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annual low rate excursions for 1901 to Atlantic City, Cai>e May. Ocean Citv. Sea I='e City, Avalon. Antjlesea, Wildwojd, Holly Beach. X. J . Renobotli, Del , or Ocean City, Md. Tickets "good to return within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Putsburg on above-mentioned dates at 855 A. M , arriving at Altoona 12:13 P. M., where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia 6:25 P M . in time for snpper, and arriving Atlantic City, via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the the only all-rate line, at 8:40 P. M Passengers may also spend the night in Pfailadephia. and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market .street Wharf or Broad Street Station on the following day. Passenger for points other than At lantic City will spend the night in Phil adelphia and use regnlai trains the next day from Market Street Wharf. A stop-over of ten days will also be allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tic kets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, inimediat ly on arrival. Tickets will be sold from stations at the rates named below: — Rate Train L?ave. Tarentum #lO 00 7:39 A. M Natrona 10 00 7:43 " Butler 10 00 6:25 " Freepoit 10 00 7:03 " Altoona (dinner), 8 00 12:35 P. M. Philadelphia (stop for supper .. .Arrive ... . 0:25 " Atlantic City. Arrive 8:40 " Tickets will also be good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 and 9:00 P. M.. carrying sleeping cars to Phila delphia, and 7:10 P. M., carrying special Pullman sleeping cars through to At lantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates and time of trains apply to ticket agents or Mr Thomas E. Watt. District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. July Fourth Excursions. Excursion tickets will be sold bet ween all stations on the B & L. E. R R.. July 3rd and 4tb, returning July sth. at one'fare for the round trip. There will bo special attractions at Exposition Park on the Fourth. Inquire of Agents for rates and time of trains. E. D COMSTOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Agent Pennsylvania Itailroad lteduced Hates to Detroit, account Na tional Educational Association. For the meeting of the National Edu cational Association at Detroit, July 8 to 12, 1901, the Pennsylvania Railroad Companv will sell excursion tickets to Detroit from all stations on its lines, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus #2.00. Tickets will be sold July tl. 7 and 8, good returning to leave Detroit not earlier than July 9 nor later than Jnly 15. By depositing tickets with Joint Agent on or before July 12, and the payment of 50 cents, the return limit may lie extended to leave Detroit not later than September 1. Pennsylvania Hailroatl Low-Kate Tour to the Pacific Coast. The Pennsylvania Railroad Personal ly-conducted Tour to San Francisco and the Pacific Coast, leaving New York, Philadelphia and Pittsbnrg by special Pullman Sleeping, Dining and Observa tion cars, July 8, will not be confined to delegates to the Epworth League Con vention, which will be held in San Fran cisco trom July 18 to 21, but will be run for the lienefit of all who desire to visit California and the Canadian Northwest during the Summer season. Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Monterv. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles San Jose, Portland, Seattle, Banff Hot Springs St. Paul and other interesting points en route. The round-trip rate from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg. |188.50, covers transport ation double Pullman berth, and meals in dining ear; two persons in a berth, each, $168.50. Rates from Pittsburg $5.00 less. The tour will cover a i>eriod of thirty days. Persons desiring, may return inde pendently from San Francisco by var ious routes at proportionate low rates. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Pan-American. The Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company has placed on sale at all sta tions, excursion tickets to Buffalo, on account of the Pan-American Exposi tion. With the improved passenger train service now Iteing arranged for, making connections with three impor tant Buffalo lines; viz, the Erie R. R., L. S. & M. S. and Nickel Plate, patrons of the road will be given every opportu nity to visit the Exposition at the lowest available rates. Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Seashore Excursions. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces June 20. July 5 and 18, Aug 1, 15, and 29, and September 12, as the dates for its sixteen-day Summer excur sions from Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania to Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean City, Sea Isle City. Anglesea Holly Beach, Wildwood and Avalon, N. J., Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City, Mil. R)ond-trip rate $10.(MI from Pittsburg, and corresjmnding low rates from other stations. For further information address T. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., Pittsburg, Pa. Excursion Kates to liu(t'a|o. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsbnrg Ry. Co. announce, that commencing June Ist the following reduced rates from Butler to Buffalo will be in effect on account of the Pan-American Ex position. Season Tourist Tickets will be on sale every day at s'J.;iO for the round trip, good returning to and including Octo ber :tlst. Tickets limited to 15 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction, on sale every day during the Exposition at $7.75 for the round trip Tickets -limited to 7 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage ill each direction, on sale every day during the Exposition at iffi.Bo for the round trip. Special excursion tickets limited to :t days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction on sale Tuesdays only during the Ex iiosition at $4.25 for the round trip. Returning, these tickets will l>e good on all regular trains leaving Buffalo prior to midnight of the Thursday fol lowing date of sale, but will not be good in sleeping or chair cars in either direction. For time tables and further informa tion consult the nearest agent of the company. KcOiiccil Kates to Cincinnati via tlic Pennsylvania Kailrouri. On account of the convention of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor to be held ill Cincinnati July ti to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell J lily -i to 0, from all stations on its line, excursion tickets to Cincinnati at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will lie go«*l for return passage, leaving Cincinnati not earlier than July s, and not later than July 14 For specific rates and full information, apply to ticket agents. Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Sunday, May oth. the Sunday excursion fare from Butler to Allegheny will be one dollar for tickets go«>d going on train leaving Butler at .06 a. m , City time, returning on train aving Allegheny at 5.30 p. m city me. A Chance For Life. A CRY OF WARNING AND OF HOPE. History repeat* itself. When the first dam hurst or reservoir wall gave way and the man on horseback sped down the valley with the alarm, he was doing exactly what would be done under the same circumstances genera tion after generation. He was giving the people in the line of the flood a chance for life. The man or woman who in some sud den peril has been plunged in the en gulfing wave, or caught in an upper chamber of a burning house; these know how all of present and future can be gathered into that brief sentence, "A chance for life." There is another class of people, those in danger from disease, who understand how much lies in those few words. There are men and women liviag to-day in healthy, active enjoyment of life who can look back to the time when they mere weak and emaciated, coughing un til the blood trickled over their lips, see ing no hope of escape from that dread disease consumption. But a chance for life came to them and they took it. " I feel very grateful for the home treatment given me by the World's Dis pensary Medical Association," writes Mr. T. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co., N. C. " I had catarrh for several years, then took grip, also had hemorrhage from th'e lungs. I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial re lief. VI got up for a few months, but had tnore hemorrhages. I too* Dr. K 's Discovery (twenty-five or thirty bottles), but iu a few months I had more spells o/ bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and re ceived directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his ' Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy. I had only taken one bottle when I'could see I was improving. I used five bottles of the ' Discovery' and three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem edy. I have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my life to the World's Dispensary Medical Association." A CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE. Arguing from the cures effected by the nse of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, there's a good chance of recov ery for every one who suffers with weak lungs, obstinate cough, bronchitis and other forms of disease which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termi nation in consumption. What the chance of recovery is may be determined by the fact that of the thousands of per- Pan-Ainericnii Exposition Buf falo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following special reduced rates to Buffalo 011 account of the Pan- American Exposition, which opens on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, to be sold from April 30 to September 30. inclusive good to return until Octolier 31, in clusive, at rate of $11.05 from Pitta burg and proportionate rates from other points. Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be sold beginning April 30 and good re turning within fifteen days, including date of sale, at rate of $0.20 from Pitts burg and pr >portionate rates from other points Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays, May, 7, 14. 21, and 28, and good returning within five days, including date of sale, at rate of SB.OO from Pittsburg and proportionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good going only on specified trains, on Wednesdays, May 15 and 29. and re turning within three days including date of sale, at rate of $5.25 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company operates two through trains each way daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo. A Valuable Publication. On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1001 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them and the rates of fare. It coniains all the principal seashore and mountain re sorts of the East and over seventeen hundred different routes or combina tions of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handl>ook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. The cover is handsome and striking printed iu colors and tbe book contains several maps, presenting the exact rontes over which tickets are sold. The l>ook is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad On and after .Tune 1 this very inter esting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the general office. Broad Street Station, by mail for twenty cents. Florida Fast Mail. Sent ward Air Line Railway. Florida and West India Short Line to the Win ter Resorts of the South. The Only Line Operating Daily Trains to Florida. The "Florida Fast Mail," another of the Seaboard Air Line Railway's splen didly equipped trains, leaves New York daily nt 12:10 A. M., 28rd Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh. Southern Pine", Colunibiu, Savannah, Jackaville, where connections are made for St. Augustine Tampa and all Florida points. This train connects at New York with train leaving Boston 7:00 P. M. Leaves Phi ladelphia 3:50 A. M.. Baltimore 6:33 A. M. Washington 10:55 A. M.. Richmond 2:40 P. M.. arriving Sonthern Pines »:35 P. M., Columbia 1:45 A. M., Sa vannah 5:00 A. M.. Jacksonville 0 10 A. M.. St Augustine 11:10 A. M., Tampa 5:80 P. M. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper New York to Jacksonville. Through \ estibuletl Passenger Coachea and perfect service. For information call on or write to all Pennsylvania Railroad oflices, or Sea board Air Line Railway representatives at 306 Washington St Boston Mass.; 1206 and 371 Broadway. New York; :W South Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 East Herman Street. Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington, or to R. E. L. Bunch. Oeneral Passenger Agent, Portsmouth. Va. Half Fare KxcundoiiM. Yia the Pittsburg & Western Rail way. Round trip ticket* ou sale July 3d and 4th, good until July sth. to all local points and to points on connecting liues westbound, within a radius of 200 miles from starting point, at the usual fare one way. sons who have used "Golden Medical Discovery" (and when necessary con sulted Dr. Pierce by letter, free), ninety eight per cent, have been perfectly and permanently cured. In severe cases of pulmonary disease " Golden Medical Dis covery " has worked wonders. It has come'to the sick man or woman as a last resort. The breath came in gasps; the cough was deep and distressing, there were hemorrhages, night-sweats, emacia tion and great weakness. The doctor in many cases had gone his way saying "There's nothing more to be done." Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery was used and the cure began. The cough disappeared. The hemor rhages ceased. Flesh was put on. And the once hopeless sufferer was at length restored to the activities of labor and the enjoyment of life. Thousands wit ness to these facts and these witnesses know whereof they speak because they are men and women who testify that they owe their lives to "Golden Medical Dis- covery," and Dr. Pierce. "My husband had been coughing for years and people frankly told me that he would go into consumption," writes Mrs. John Shireman, of No. 265 25th Place, Chicago, Ills. "Had such terrible cough ing spells, we not only grew much alarmed, but ' looked for the bursting of a blood-vessel or hemor rhage at almost any time. After three days' coughing he was too weak to cross the room. Tlje doctor did him no good. I stated the case to a druggist, who banded me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , Discovery. My husband's 1 recovery was remarkable. ] In three days after he began using Dr. Pierce's I Golden Medical Discovery 1 he was up and around and in two more days he went to work. Two bottles t cured him." I WHAT WOULD IT CO9T to consult the ordinary i specialist in disease? More in most cases J than the average person has to spend in I fees. Yet persons suffering from chronic " diseases are invited to consult an extra ordinary Specialist by letter, free. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel,and Surgical In stitute, Buffalo, N. Y., is an extraordin ary specialist. He is extraordinary in an unbroken experience in the treatment and cure of disease which extends over thirty years. He is extraordinary in his success: 98 per cent, of those he has treated being absolutely and entirely cured. He is extraordinary in that he puts at the disposal of correspondents not only bis own services but the ser vices of his medical staff numbering nearly a score of qualified physicians. There is no other offer of free medical , advice which has behind it so renowned an Institution as the Invalids' Hotel and i Surgical Institute, or such a successful specialist as Df. Pierce. Write in confi- 1 dence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I Ik> not accept any substitute for n Gold- : en Medical Discovery." The medicine that dealers sometimes offer as " just as good" as Dr. Pierce's is not the medi- J cine which has cured the thousands who > testify that when all other medicines j failed "Golden Medical Discovery" re- \ stored them to perfect and permanent health. A BOII.KD DOWN BOOK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains over a thousand large pages, and it has required this large number of leaves to contain even the " boiled down " medical wisdom of cent uries. It is a medical library in itself. It treats of life in its many phases and of disease in its many forms, from the view point of common sense and in plain English. This book is sent free on re ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mail ing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the volume bound in cloth, or only 21 i stamps for book in paper-covers. Ad- 1 dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. | Horsemen, Attention! We caTy a full li of CHAMOIS BUGGY SPOXGFS, HARNESS SOAPS. LINIMENTS and CONDITION I'OWDFI. ' Try us when you wa it your I favorite recipe prepared. We use only the purest drugs obtainable. Reed's Pharmacy The Low Triced Drug Store, Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts.. Butler, Pa. t>o YEARB* TRADE MARKS DESIGNS "J?" ' COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a jkelch MID dcjcrlptton M*R anloklT ascertain om opinion free whether an tprcial notice, without charge, in the j Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, I MUNNSCo. 361 ""'"' New York 1 Branch Office. 626 K St.. WisblDlton, D. C. M. C. WAGNER. \ ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHEB 1 South Main LOOK AT T:IE LABEL Pasted on yonr paper, (or on the wrapper in which it cornea,) for 1 a brief bnt exact statement of j yonr subscription account. The date to which you have paid ia clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and is re spectfully solicited. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a / year. Don't send money in an I ordinary letter it will lie at your own risk. Use money order or registered letter. Remit to ; W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, Penna. _ tarlf the date is not changed within thre« weeks write and ask why. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE— Next door to CITZEIV office, Butler, Pa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers