i'HK CITIXKM. ntuf cmity - - THt'MDAV, Jt'LV ii i»j: Republican County Ticket. Ft* PlBI'KlfT ATr*M%iY, £ t T«w« FTM CUSKK OR OUI'OTV W H CAMPBELL t <* (jut m Kv>;v<»a H y MILLIARD Wit* OM WMdiwirt'lJUMl. Ob Um- l**t d»f of the Imi IdigJi'liiture Botier •■•miAf »'«* ooeK|*rt«diy joined t*j WeHtto'«tda*»d count va* t« 22ud CubgretßOubal 4Mtri<4 at Pruneyivaaia. it* in Mwwd mmmbmrt- is 1«>" tbm of u ■■■ m Will Oi ire tiuui thr ratio and u&r&m tfaw tht- two nwuiU« are hardly audicuou* am tb»- river » lietween bat Mli aid porit <M stake that is to be iu tbe stock yards at fifhi<T"H 4 ■tiiit' i§Ki to I*" tlif OUTOfcT of cite itmr <xamUus of Ball**. Axui a iLyiimv aud WtMUuoreiand Hwevei tot Repaidlcaur of Butler wi|w,tv frill, we bedieve welcome the ctiasge IMS the litjpohhcam- of West ■bwreiand have abown tJiemaelves to be a iMinly net who will no doubt, treat tbetf mother of Batler witti Unr- and courtesy BAKHMC* Jtnetimep cotue higher pit#jiiert Bari<er HetirlbartL Rock* wt» a BMUUI of the late Legislature and refused H' l ■ for vot mg far Ifarwhail for Speake: Ht •aid be would not go back on hit friends for any &i<in#y tbey could offer biin (Jg tbe other band Preacher Waah bum of Crawford county elected to tbe State Senau hr a Democrat, flopped to the auk on tbe organization of tbe Senate. He was a poor man. his salary for tbe winter was |ISM" and be hae lately porcbaaed a |w,SO(J bouse is Meadvilte. which of course prove* nothing excepting a remarkable econ omy Tut organization of the two houses controlled tbe election of L'nited States Senator tbe margin was small and it is not probable that ac much money was #var before used at Harrisburg. Tb# Pbiladeipbia Prem a Republi can paper long edited by Chas. Emery Smith, now Poet master General, aasertt that over a million of dollars was cor ruptly distributed among i number of luewbers of the Legialature. and adds this incident. Another member who bad -been of fered ftft.WQ to vote ft* 34* Marshall aa speaker, deehaed to ejfxjse tbe man who ofered tbe because be esMrtfl iiOl do ao without incriminating " a personal friend. He had been offeied far hi# rate and fao,ooo each* for tbe vote* of two other members. The man who made tbe olfei informed him that the MO 000 was in tbe handf of another man. giving the name pf a personal friend who appeared later and told him that $60,000 had been left with bim with instructions to turn it over to bim aa aoon as be cast his vote for Mnr ahall for speaker. Eud of the LeK'»l&ture. The session of 1801 of tbe Pennsylva vama Legialature ended on Thursday tbe 27th nit with the usual speech mak ing and gift giving. Daring the 177 days if its session. 285 were approved by the Governor, 26 were vetoed, 11 were recalled from tbe Governor after having been passed, and one measure, a peculiar bit of legisla tion which makes it unlawful for first cousins to marry, was allowed to be come a law without executive approval. Tbere were that night 294 bills upon which tbe Governor had not yet acted- They were the last-hour measures, and tbe great bulk of them were appropria tion bills. Next day, immediately after getting the Legislature off his hands, the Gov ernor, his private secretary. Deputy Attorney General Fleitz and James White, of Pittaburg, a relative, left for Pike coanty for a season of trout fish ing. While the Governor was whipping the streams of Pike county the fiscal officers of the State were preparing an estimate of the revenues of the State for the two years for which appropria tions have been made. All the bills left for the consideration of the execu tive must be disposed of within 30 days after the final adjournment. Gov. Stone returned to Harrisburg from Atlantic City, Monday and began work on tbe left over bills. It was said that the appropriation bill would have to be trimmed two million dollars. Harniouy and Zelieuople. Mrs. John H. Wilson of Harmony entertained on Satnrday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. David J. Mitchell of Beayer Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Danhart of Zelie nople are happy at the arrival of a girl baby at their house on Saturday evening. Dr. Harry Wilson of the St. Mary's Haspital Allegheny arrived at Harnwjny on Saturday evening, and is the guest of his parents. Fred Hartung a member of clasfc 0:i of the medical department of the Uni „ versity of Pennsylvania, arrived at Harmony on Friday evenintr for his vacation. He is one of the (Quaker's Varsity eight which was in the six cornered boat races on the Hudson riyer oil Joly 2nd. The wall for the new cereal mill at Harmony is being built at present Misses Laura Swnin and Ida Latshaw of Harmony are visiting the Pan- American Exposition ibis week. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Dindinger of Harmony returned home from a trip to Bradford and Buffalo on Saturday. Jacob Shaffer of- Eidenau was pros trated with the heat last Frhlay. and has been seriously ill since. He is K4 years old. Lorenzo Kirkerof Co. A, 42 Reg of the Philippine Islands, passed through Harmony last week ou his way home to near Middle Lancaster. The teachers elected for Harmouy are: Principal, E. E. Strawbridge: room 2, Miss Emma McLure: room 1, Olive Hartung. Notice to Soldier*. To the Pennsylvania soldiers who served on the fields of Chickamauga. Chattanooga, etc:—l have just returned froui Harrisbnrg, and find that the sec-1 ond edition of Pennsylvania at Chicka-1 mauga'and Chattanooga is ready for distribution by the Adjutant General, the Legislature having appropriated mouey to pay postage, so that the vol-' umes can be sent direct to tbe persons ! entitled to receive them. The name, address, company and regiment of every comrade entitled to the book should be sent at onc«« to the Adjntnnt General. The names a ntl addresses of the widows of deceased comrades and of exutadea residing out of the state shonld be fur nished to,the Adjutant General, and if there are books enough they may also lie supplied. AR< HIUAU> BI.AKKLKY, President Pennsylvania Commission. Address, Gen. Thos. J, Stewart, Adgt. Gen., Harrisburg, Pa. BUFFALO AND THII EXPO. Bafliiu. Ibt oily located at the e?»-t .-nd of I *%" Erie and head of Niaga ra rivt-r, take* iU uauit; from tin wild Urtinc wuii-ii in tile days of the lro oa»i« ww very uumeroiut iu the sectioo ktw Mjcfrndr* wrsrern New Ynrlr rtilr lb* HM tioii wb-Hn* rich j«a»t ure# y-i wndi a* the bent of our cheeae*. Tit*- town wax founded in I"**!, wa* Trtitfiwrßv rti.- ntttOK ib fTS, grew Tip idJy afu-r the opening of the Eric canal in Ix.' i. ha* bt»eu growing tyore rapidly ..inc. •be N Lugnfn Pall* tun ntl ha- been furnuabiug an on linn tod supply of elt* aiid B'JW has a j*jpulntk»tl <»f f if ■■ million or more. vx. } f*H wo the people there con vened the idea of celebrating their Ceu lettuiai and at the idea grew it wa* d» -lded to include All (or Pan) America. invitation* were sent to all the gov ernment* of the Western Continent In take part, money wan raided, plana made. building* erected, and eabibita prepared and today they have a afaow, which though not as as that at Chicago, a few yeara ago. eqnals it iu completeness and excels it in beauty. All or nearly all the Nations of America are represented there and the [*«>ple of Buffalo can congratulate tbeuieel vet upon having * thin their limit* M true demonstrat' •; f the in iustry. Invention and 1. :• i udeuce of All America, and alao u< •■ . ihe fact that the crowning feature of t; >-ir show The Electrical Display—has never be fore been attempted by Man Going into the city of Buffalo by rail «e fc first wonder is at the large num ber of tracks oon verging towards the Exchange street stations; indicating. as thev do. that Buffalo is a great railroad <*utre All the great railroad interests of the country make a bid for the Buffa lo trade, and the track* are so numer ous that several of the streets of the lower part of the city cross over them by bridges. Exchange stre« is a cross street of the lower part of the town running nearlv east and west. and all or nearly all the street cars going west ou it turn to the right and go up Main St.- the principal street of the town —running from the docks on th< 4 south to the northern city limits, a distance of about seven miles. Locate that one street in your mind and you will have no trouble finding your way about Buffalo. A few blocks up from Exchange street Niagara street coined into Main at an auKle from the northwestern section of the city—called the Elmwood district - and where it joins Main thereis a trian gular space, with the immense white stone office building, called "Ellicott Square,' nearly opposite on Main Nearlv all the street cars running up Maki street go directly, via Elmwood and other streets, to the Fair: as do also nearly all the cars starting at the junc tion of Niagara and Main streets, and running up Niagara, excepting the yel low enrs, which run to Niagara Falls. All the cars running directly to the Expo, have signs on them saving so. and as the city is already crowded with visitors the cars are always crowded. The Exposition grounds are located in the northern suburbs, and most of the cars run to the west side entrance, where there is an immense car depot. Upon entering the grounds from eith er the east or west side gates, as good a plan as one can make is to buy a ten cent weekly guide book which contains a map of the grounds, and walk direct ly to the centre (or northern centre) of the grounds to the Fountain Tower,and iiet into the elevator and go up 250 feet and locate the different buildings, which i are grouped around a fountain basin, and enclose a space called the Esplan ade The buildings are all different in arcn i itecture, and are all nicely colored or painted, and the exhibits include "everything that the Lord has made and man has improved upon.'' It would, of course take a book to describe the exhibits, bnt everyone can find his or her specialty readily by con sulting the guide book 6. The exhibits by the Departments of the National Government in its building at the southeast corner of the Esplanade, are especially interesting, and as there are two arches leading from it. one will if not posted, miss the exhibit of live fishes, etc. in the Fish Commission building at the end of the arch leading to the left The Pennsylvania building also is in that neighborhood, and in it can be found the papers of the state The Midway occupies the northwest corner of the grounds, and while some of the shows, like Bostick s animals, trip to the moon <au optical delusion) and Johnstown Flood lan electrical ef fect) are good, the most of theui are fakes. -The city itself seems to be tin a dead level not more than twenty feet above the level of the lake and river. Restaurants, water, conveniences/etc abound everywhere and no one need suffer. The heat there, in the snn last week, was intense, and several people collapsed each day. The t>est place to cool off is up in the tower, but the ele vator fee of 26 cents forbids the trip be ing made too often. Meals can be had on the grounds at 50 cents up. The best restaurants are run on the "a la carte" plan that is you pay for what you or der, and the prices are about double what they shonld be. There are several large beer halls on the Midway and everybody in Buffalo (that is lwth men and women) seems to drink beer. Atrip around the groumls on a boat costs 50c, nearly all the Midway "attractions" are 25 and 50 cents, and anybody who goes there with the intention of seeing the "whole show" had better carry a good sized wad in his pocket. It is a splendid "show'' by daylight. The buildings and exhibits are aa nor feet as man can make and one bent on lieiug "up-to-date" in everything could stay there all summer, and then see but a small part of it; but it is not till the shades of night come on that the great feature of the Fair -the Electric Dis play—can be seen. Every angle of every building, the roofs, and the Ele tric Tower from foot to crown '4'W feet) are lined with electric lights. The tower alone has forty-thousand of them, and the whole number on all the build ings is half a million, and, standing on the bridge at the south end of the Es planade looking north towards the tow er. with the large fountain illuminated by electric lights, one views the grand est scene ever made by man. That sight alone is worth the trip to Buffalo, and will live iu one's memory for the balance of life. Music iu one or the other of the two pretty band stands adds to the charm of the scene. The Expo closes at 11 o'clock, you buy your ticket for the street car before entering the depot, and if you- enquire, you can secure a seat in a car running past or near your rooming place, or if you do not ask for a transfer to your street -"Everybody attks for a transfer in Buffalo." To u'o to Niagara Falls you take a .yellow car, either at .Niagara Square, lower part of Main St, -or on Niagara St. They run out Niagara St., and then follow the old Military road, •down the ri»er, through >Tonawanda, and land you at tne Park, froui which you can wander over to Goat island, and around the Falls at your leisure. The fare from Buffalo to the Fall and return is 50 cents At the foot of the bridge, jnst below the Falls, on the American side, you will notice a torrent gushing from the tunnel, and making a current nearly across the river, and per ha in never thinkthat that water is running thestreet cars of that whole section, including Buffalo, and lighting the city and the Expo. The water enters a canal, above the Falls and falls through a shaft to tlie tunnel, turning a number of large turbines, which in turn operate the largest electric plant on earth. The Sunday travel to the Falls is immense, and if you go that day, you had better walk down Maiu St.. to near the loop, to be sure of securing a seat, as the ride is ore of 22 miles taking at least an hour and a half. A pleasanter way to reach the Falls is said to be by boat, to a point on the Canadian side just aliovo the falls. Butler is especially fortunate in trans portation facilities to Buffalo. The B. It. & P. is giving us a service unsur passed by the trunk lines of the coun try. By the "Bessie'' one can go to Erie, and from there to Buffak by boat, which leaves Erie at 7:. Vi a. ui. and r\j , turning leaves I!nffa!<% fi»ot 'if Coin mtr iai St. (a few rotb, west of the foot of Mailt St at Gp in The distance is j i 1«»» and If the brat stop's at Dun kirk the time is nearly six hours. The fare is 75 cents, or $1.25 for the return trip with a five day limit, and good meals are served at the regular hours T.f mn <Vhf- ~ B»-ide- th.--. one can go bv eith r of the Pennsylvania routen up the Alle- | gheny river or the Pittsburg and Erie , line; or the P X \V via one <>f the lake j .•7ties an<Ta boat. RoTi'lling"By" "agents ! of the hotels and lioarding houses is for- ! hidden on the trains or at the stations. ! and its best to know before you start j for what part of the town you intend to 1 head The city ix full of hotels, lioarding j booses, rooming houses, (also called I hotels) and private houses where rooms! can lie secured at fl.oo a day and up. j Two Butler boys stopped last week, at > th>- Hotel Schenley at 200 Niagara St., not a great ways from Main, where they had a good room, with the use of bath room ou came Hi sir. at $2.00 per day and took their meals at neighbor ing restaurants and boarding houses If you go to the Sehenley you will find Fred. Oliver, the manager a jollv fel low. who knows some Butler people, Hud will make yon comfortable: and right around the corner, at I—l Morgan St., you will find "The Randall. a lirst class lioarding house, kept by Misses Lillie and Georgie Randall, daughters of N. M Randall of Cherry twp They are delighted to see Butler people, and you can get a good meal there, but last week, every room in their house and all they could secure from their neighbors were occupied. .Signs offering board and rooms are up everywhere, there are some great temporary hotels outside the grounds, and some big hotels down town. The newest and best is the ' Iroquois," an immense red brick build ing. the first tioor and basement of which are -finished in a pink marble. Another great building you should look inside of. down town is called "Ellicott Square." It occupies a whole square, is about fourteen stories high, is built of a white stone, (.with considerable carv ing), has a covered square or area in the centre, cost several millions of dol ars- was built by a Boston company, has hundreds of i-tores and offices, and is a "city in itself.' There are several tine j>arkß in the city, the cemetery near the Exposition grounds is famous for its beauty, ex cursion boats leave the dock at foot of Main St.. for resorts on the lake or river every evening, and you will have no trouble passing sill the time YOU can spare. In this connection we might also again refer to the Business Men's Burean of Information at 315 Main St.. (near the crossing of Exchange St.), Rnd Dr. Pierce's accommodations at Coo Main street. Cambridge Springs. Butler people visiting Cambridge Springs this year will find somuthiug new there. They now have a trolley to Erie, distance about 26 miles, time about 2 hours and fare .">oe, or 7•> cts. for the round trip The trolly passes through a very pretty country in and about Edinboro affording a pleasant ride, and from Erie one can go to Buffalo and return by boat a five day limit for $ 1.25. distance 84 miles and time about ti hours. The steamer leaves Erie at 7:33 a. m and returning leaves Buffalo at 6 p. m. and the ride is always cool un i pleasant, no matter how hot. the weather on land. There is no better place iu West ern Pennsylvania for rest and re cuperation than Cambridge and there is no better place to stop at when there than the Hotel Kelly, located a half mile ont of town, near the Mitchell Iron tu.cl Magnesia Springs. The wa'.-r of li • ?ittle magnesia spring in the wood- the best alnjut the place. You will find the buss of the - Kelly' at the station and you will not regret giving the house a trial. Mi«l<lleto\vn. Alban Jenkins has discovered a simple process for the super-carbonizing eaanel ; coal, thereby increasing its value as a fuel at least 300 per cent and as an il lumiuant will equal any incandescent arc light. I. L. Cumberland recently sold his large bay team to Kobt McCatcheoj of i Butler. Mrs. Mary McGranahan of Knoxville, Tenn , is with her mother, Mrs. M. 11. Marshall of Hooker. A bonus of $175 per acre was paid last week week for a tract of land near the latest Speechley developemcat. Tint 1 South Penn Oil Co", is building a rig on the J. S. Campbell near the well drilled 1 by Leu Brown & Co. James Cusac has returned froui Michigan. Dr. J. N Fradenburg held quarterly conference at Greece City on Saturday. Communion services were held at the same church on Sunday when several probationers were received into full con nection with the church. At a recent meeting of the School Board the following teachers were elect ed: Jessie Aggas, Campbell sc.hool; Minnie Christie, Glenn school; Sara E. Kinzer, Hooker: Daisie Campbell, HUB sell; Gertrude Wick. Murtland; and Prof. A. F. Cochran, Byers. An unusually large crowd assembled last Sunday at &ion church to hear and witness the Children's Day exercises of the Sunday School at that place. Miss Cora Blinn of Centervilla was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Redic on Sunday. Thos. Philips leased the Thompson, Kedic and Knlin farms south of town la9t week. An entertainment will be given by the Knoxville College Colored (llee Club at Concord Church on Friday evening July 26th at S o'clock p. 111. SII.KX Jackitviile. Miss Emma Hawn is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Pisor. Mr. and Mrs. Houk and Miss Fox of Elwood were the guests of James Fox and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Studebaker of New Castle were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Studebaker, hist week. II L. Kelly sold a Milwaukee binder to J. 11. Drake. Mr. Drake has one of the best fields of wheat in this section. James Young and Robert Glenn will .operate a thresher this f.-tll; also a corn busker and shredder. Will Vosler is still in Knsland looking after the interests of the Harlan heirs. 11. C. Sutliff was stunned by light ning a few nights ;go while on the re ad to Slipperyrock. James Shields h-s shipped quite a lot of gooseberries and currants to the Pittsburg market. MORK AN'O.W itirihduy Surprise Party. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice will long have a pleaHureable recollection of the birthday surprise party which <vas held in honor of Mr. Rice ot his home in Lancaster twp . Monday June 21, 1901 it was a i very pleasant surprise to Mr. Rice on his 50tb birthday and a gathering at which all spent a very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Rice were both recipients of many elegant presents One of the pleasant features of the occasion was the excellent dinner served, which was en joyed by over two hundred of the friends. The day was spent in pleasant interchanging of thought and renewing former friendships and acquaintance when they departed fur their respective homes. Among the many presents was a beautiful reclining chair which was presented to Mr. Rice by his loving children. Riddles X Hoads. I Mrs. Isabella Elliott, wife of Charles Thompson died .Inly 2d. Rev. Hugh Shaw preached in the Westminster church last Sunday. Preaching next Sunday at " p.m. Mrs. .! S Love returned froui Alle gheny, Monday, where she attended the tuneral of a grandchild, Milton Love's son. DEATHS. j DAVI.S At hi? lit>uie iu Allegheny, Jqbe -'7, l'JOl. (-m-rge, •r.n of Rev !?PISOU Davis, deed, formerly of Frankliu twp. ami Brownsdale, aged 1 ?1 years. His .leath was caused by hetit proa lration. He was buried at Indiana Fa. ' wHere his father is buried. BELLES At his home in Lancaster twp., .Tnlv. I'.MH. Isaac Belles, Sr. aged. ; SHKLiN—At ht* r»-»i4ettT*e m BtifrWr- June 30. 1801, Andrew Shelin. aged •is years.. KENNEDY At his home on W. Ful ton St. Butler, Jnne'ift, 1 VM)I. Jatnesli. Kennedy, aged S3 years. Mr. Kennedy was a Canadian by birth and JSad lived in Butler four years. For several years his arms had been partially paralyzed, rendering him nearly helpless. As he was in good health until within a few hours ol" his death, this paralysis is supposed to have reached his heart and caused his demise. He was a tnan of sterling qualities and a good husband and lather. He is survived by his wife, nee Lydia Pisor of Concord twp. and six children. His remains were buried at Concord church Monday, July 1. PAIXTEK At her home in Buffalo twp. Juno '27, 11*01. Miss Minnie Painter, daughter of Geo. W. Painter dec d. aged about 25 years. Miss Minnie's death was caused by c. msumptv >n. which she contracted while acting as nurse in a hospital, at Cleveland She t;iught school in Butler some years ago. GANT At her home iu Butler, June. 27. 11)01, Blanche daughter of J. H. Gant, aged 20 years. Miss Gant was a member of the High School class of 1901, but took sick before commencement. She was a favorite with her classmates. CHARLES—At the East End hospital, Pittsburg. Julv 0, 1901, Mrs. Sadie, wife of B M. Charles. McCREA— At her home in Pittsburg. July 6,1901, Margaret L.. wife of Win. H. McCrea, formerly of Millers town. STEVENSON—At his home near Sun bury. June 29, 1901, Michael Moore Stevenson, aged about 80 years. FORCHT At his home, 230 Third St. Butler. July 1. 1901, Alfred, son of John Forcht and wife, aged 2 years. RICHARDSON At a hospital in New York, June 27. 1901, Dr. N. M. Richardson, formerly of Prospect, aged about 7:5 years. Dr. Richardson moved from Prospect to California about twelve years ago and lately went to New York with bis wife where they lived with their child ren located there. ELRICK—At her home in Harrisville. July fi. 1901, Anna McElvain, wife of J. E. Elrick of Harrisville, aged about 27 years. She was a daughter of Samuel McEl vain of W. Sunbury and was buried there. Monday. DUFFY At his home in Pittsbursr, July 8, 1901, Patrick Duffy, aged 7:! years, and formerly of Eitffalo twp. PHILLIPS At the home of I)r. Neeley, on Wayne street. Butler. July li. 1901, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, mother of O. M. Phillips and of Mrs. Dr. Neely, aged GH years. SHIRLEY At the Park Hotel Butler, July 10, 1901, Mary, wife of Joseph P. Shirley, aged 10 years. The funeral will be held at 9 a m.. Saturday, in tne English Catholic church. PASBAVANT —At Jutnonville, Fayette Co. Pa.. Monday July 1, 1901, Rev. William A. Passayant Jr. aged 44 years. The news of Rev. Passavant's death was a great shock to many in this place. Brit a few days before, June 27 Thurs day. some of our people had met him at Zeiienople and with him had taken part in the annual donation meeting for the benefit of the < )rphans School there. He then appeared in his usual vigorous health. On leaving there he went with his mother up to Laurel Ridge, an old summer resort of the Pas savant family. His death there was very sudden, thought to be caused by heat and over work. His remains were taken to Ze iienople and there laid to rest on Wed nesday evening July !3, besides those of his illustrious father, William A. IVs savantSr. whose lamented death happen ed about this time seven years ago. Wm. A. Jr. took up the great work and offices of his father and well filled them until the day of his death. Obituary. Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, who had been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington D. C. for nearly 5(1 years and who married President Cleveland and Miss Jessie Folsorn. died June 30. Mrs. Susan McKeeverdied last Thurs day at her resieence in Jefferson twp. Mercer county, aged 110 years. She .was born in County Derry. Ireland, and came to America about I*ll, settling in Philadelphia with her husband. They liought a farm in Mercer county over 70 years ago. Her husband died at the age of 90 years, and Mrs. McKeever had lived with her son. who is blind, ever since. THE coal miners of the eastern part of the state are condemning the late Legislature for not passing their bills, and threatening political revenge Kruiii. Charles Fletcher was home over Sun dnv. A new boy arrived at the home of Jas. .Knox, last week. At a meeting of the School Board on July oth, Jas. H Ramsey and Miss ( ir ice Fletcher were elected teachers. Frank Sutton was home for the 4th. 1 In every town ) JL and village ;] maybe had, {» ; tfee | Wade that makes your *1 "isrk* horses glad. J w. H. XKWTOV, j Chase Brothers Sells the Hackley * and Carlisle 1 >IAN( )H By the Carload per month Mv sale!; for June, 1901, were: June I. Mr>. M. Hannon, Butler. June ), H. A. McCullqugh, Vandergrift June 4. 11. M. Carlisle, Luthersburg. June 8, Miss >"annie Logan, Mallard, June 10, \V. A. Terp, Dußois Ju.'e 15, Mrs. Annie Hoffman, Butler. June 17, S. A. McClelland, Butler. June 19, Mrs J. Goodnough, Bradford. June 3v , I). F. McCarthy, Bradford. June 20, aoth Century Club, Bradford. Our patrons are our references. Ask them. Leading Music liouse in Butler County Everything in the Music line. Call, and see the VICTOU Talking Machine, BKST in the world—price (3 00 lip. SALESROOM, 317 South Main St- Butler Pa LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Clerk's Notice-Mn Bankruptcy. In the IHitrl -t Court of the I'nlted Males U* V.oU'iu District of r<.nn>.y lyii.'v Alfroil K. Moughton, of llarmouy, HUtU'r .•ounty. Pennsylvania. ;i bankrupt under the Aft <»r <'ouart 4 *s of. July haying)*;<' fur :i full from tin ilebts jiToralm* in si Ids estate under said Art. notl'tj is lii'p hv veil to :ili known epMljiorsj*'"' rrtlirr tn lnterrsr. -m--npii**nr tin* said Court at Pittsburg. in said District • m tin- mil day of July. 1901. at lOocloek in tin* foretKMm, toslMHf «'au>e, if any I i»«:y have, why the prayer of the said petitioner Should LINOSEV. Clerk. Clerk's 'Notice in Bankruptcy. In tin-IHntrlrl t'ourt of the I'nlteU States f ( . r tlif Western Ulstrlct of Penmylvatilu. Vdam Klfer K itntler Imrouffb. Uutlcr Co.. I'll., a ItunkruDl under tin; Act ■il of .luly I. 1 -"■•••. liavlnu applied for u full dlsehartle from'all debts provable acalnsi his estate under said Aet. not lee Is hereby ulren to all known creditors and other persons In Interest, to appear before Ihe said Court at I'lttsburir. In said District, oil til. -*7 th day of July. IMH. at l» o'clock in the forenoon, to show eause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner shouid not lie granted. WILLIAM T. I.INUPEY. fieri;. In The District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Baukruptcy. In the matter of i Jaeob Kelbold, No. 154;>. In Bankruptcy. Itankrupt. ) To the creditors of Jaeob ltelbold. of Zeller.npie, In the County of liutler, and dis trict aforesaid, a bankrupt: Not lee Is hereby given that on the 11th day of .1 unc. A. I). 1901. the said Jacob Keilmld was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of Ids creditors will be held at the office of .1. W. Hutchison, referee In bankruptcy. No. 11l N. \V. Dia mond. Itntler. l'a.. on the 2nd day of Duly. A. I>. I'.Hli. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the suld creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come liefore said meet I rip. June 15th, 1901. J. W. HUTCHISON. Ileferee In Bankruptcy. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Ity virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court, of liutler county, l'a.. made May attli. HIM. at No. Septemlier Term. Unit, of said court, the undersigned, adminis trator of the estate of Adam H. Cold, de cea ed, will offer for sale at public outcry on the premises, on Saturday, August 10th, 1901, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Middle-. *. Couny. of Butler, -tate of Pennsylvania. lioua-ted north by land of Hays heirs, east l.y land of W I'. ('riner and J. N. Kulton. south by land of Henry l-'llck. and west by land of David Le fevre. .i. It. Hick and Hays heirs: containing about .»:*t acres, more or less, with dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed and other out building* thereon erected;a!so g'Hid orchard, convenient to -chool,church and post otHce, land in. stiy cleared, two Producing oil wells thereon, r-aid land <vill fie sold subject to oil and gas lease thereon, all royalties to go to the purchaser. TKIOIS OF SALE leu percent, of Did when i roperty is mid, one-half of balance on eon! rmation of sale by the Cour . and balan.'i with interest in one year thereafter to be so'tired iiy bond and mortgage on the premist s, in the usual from. ' ANDIiEW MOSEIi. Administrator of the estate of ADAM 11. Got.n. dee d.. L\ O. Denny. J. M. G.M-BKE AIIVA y. PlIILlr SI'HOOL FINANCIAL STATE mi'iit of Concord District, Hutlcr county, lVnnsy lviiuia, for the fiscal year coding Juno Ist. Whole number of schools S Xumbrrot teachers employed J No. of pupils enrolled in all the schools.. .'^7 Average daily attendance I -Hi Anil of tax levied for school purposes $I1:» W Ain't of tax levied forbull'g purposes ll">7 50 Treasurer's Account—Money Received. Balance oil hand from last year 3 29S 10 Received from appropriation. . 11-H1 fii From <'ol..including taxes of all kinds IT-JIN; Si From Co. Treas. unseated lands, etc.. 34 07 Front sales of houses or lands _7S 00 I'rom all other sources j9") 00 Total receipts 54:153 GO Treasurer's Accounts-Money I'ald Out. l'or Building Houses 00 For teachers' wages 1907 50 Amount paid teachers for attend ng County Institute ••> l'or rent and lepalrs J•• 37 24 I or fuel and contingencies >p Fees of Collectors. @75.54. Treas. ssa.i!> S3 59 Salary of Sec, « xp».Mses,statloiiery,etc 3"> 00 For printing ana Auditor's fees 10 50 For text books Il l 37 For supplies (other than text book) including maps, globes, etc 137 97 Amount paid director for attending Institute 4 50 Total money paid out s4'.'ii3 05 Resources and Liabilities. Cash on hand Do 61 Amount diie district Jl 71 Amount due Treasurer II- Total debt of district SHO 00 We hereby certify that we have examined the above and Hntl it correct. W. 11. Kftix, i •M. \V. (AMPBEt.i„ -Auditors. F. A. t.'ocHtt.tx. ( Witness our hands this 2sth day of June, 1001. A» J. pTOfM'S, President. A. L. BROWN. Secretary. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estste of David Park, ilec'd., late of Middlesex township, Butler Co., Ha , having teen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated to MRS. MARY A. PARK, KX'X, Bakerstown, Pa. E. II N'KCI.KV, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Clara J. D ngman, dee'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themself indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ELMER DINGMAN, Adm'r, Greenville, Pa. IKA MCJUNKIM, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate (>f Robert A Brown, dee'd., late of Clay twj/., Hutler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saiil estate will please make immediate pay ment. and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cate*: for settle-men* to MARY RROWN, 1 , . , JOSIAH J. UROWN, F A " MRS Sonora, Pa. W. )). BRANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. i.etters of administration on the estate of Victor K. Phillips, dec'ft., late of I'.utler, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to s i• ■ estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, JR., ) „ , , CLARENCE WALKER. ' | Adm'rs. Butler, Pa. C. WALKER, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Glasgow, dee'd , late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to l>e indebt ed to said estate will please make im mediite payment and those having claims against the estat? will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARTIN MONKS, Flick, Pa., ROBERT SBFTON', Culmerville, PB., Executors. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Henry R. Blair, dec-'d., late of Slipperyrock township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ROBERT R. BLAIR, Adm'r., Keister, P. 0., Pa. 1 >. R. reduced prices On ch "'Ctr, seasonable Dry Goods, tnnkit *this most sweeping, tcrmm pY~he!f Emptying ryrfany July yet. ( ut ■'with a ven ge;. /- ill odd lols and surplus liiKj im every dept. Odd lots line Dollar Foulard Silks, 50c. s_, and <>oc Foulards, 35c. Mroken lines of choice Dollar Diess Goods, 50c. -i 50 to 75c Dress Goods, 35c — a id lots of other Silks and Dre«s at like sacrifice. . Wash Goods business this season surpassing by far all rec- J ords. Clearance of odd lots at most vigorous prices ever heard of j Lots fine handsome 25c Dress Cottons, 12.j —and other large lots, sc, /a, ioc—which means, half price and less. Shelf empty Anderson's finest Imported 40c Madras, 25c. Suits, Shirt Waists, Skirts and kindred goods in wanted sumn.er fashions, get it as to price in a way you'll find ot exceptional pocketbor.k importance. Write us about what you want and test the force of this ixtra ordinary opportunity. Bul 11 Dfpartrrtt.nl X. ALLEGHENY. PA. LOOKING OVER. Looking over the entire field of science, nowhere lias there been such progress as in the science of optics and the fitting of glasses. My success in this line is due in a measure,to the fact that I embrace every new meritorious idea, employ the latest instruments, as well as constantly .•■eek to originate new methods of excellence that will in any way aid me in the practice of my profession. Kves examined free and satisfaction guaranteed. CAKk H. fceiGHN6R, JEWELER AMI OPTICIAN, 209 S. Main St. BUTLER PA Sold by All Newsdealers Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of Song and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Composition* by the most pop ular authors. 64 Pages of Piano Music, half Vocal, half Instrumental—ai Complete Pieces for Piano —Once a Mouth for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, SI.OO. If you will send us the name and address of Fiva Piano or Organ Players, we will send you a oopy of the Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth t Locust Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. SUBSCRIPTION For the J. W. Pepper Piano Music Mag azine, price One Dollar per year (postage paid), can be placed by applying to the office of CITIZEN. FOLKS FROM THECOUNTRY when shopping In I iltsburp are invited to make their headquarters at our store, leave your packages there, call for them later. Ask us for any information you would like to have. Every courtesy will be shown you whet her you buy of us or not. In our new quarters we will continue to handle the same brands of Whiskeys, brandies, etc., as we did In our old store. Some of the brands are: FINCH, HT. VEISNOS MCKKMIKIMKU. lIIM.IMiKK tilßS'iS. JVFKIIOLT, 1.A111.f, iIIOM PSO.N. UhiilUfcPOST, and wo will offer them to yon unadulterated ti year old at fl.OOper full <|uart.tiquaits.|.">.oo. >< KANi>l ATMKII .S CHOICE, Whiskey cuarante:! a years old. fc-'.'X) t>er eal. We pay express charges on all mall orders of gii.OO or over. Goods shipped promptly. ROBERT LfcWIN & CO, Wholesale Dealres In Wines and Liquors, NOW 14 SMITHFIELD ST.. Formerly 411 Water Street, Pittsburg, Pa, Long Distance-Telephone 21T0. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oil* opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* •ent free, oldest Bfoncf for securing patents. Patents taken tnrou?h Munu & Co. receive tperial notice, without chance, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, J3 a year: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,Broa<lwa » New York Branch omce. 125 F St.. Washington. V. C. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is 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 ordinary letter it will be at your own risk. Use money order or registered letter, Keinit to W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, Penna. If the date is not changed within I three weeks write and ask why Motel Nixoi^ 215 N McKean St, Butler, Having rented this hotel for another year, I again invite the patronage of of my old friends and the public gener ally. R. O. RUMBAUGH. < R-^-TIME-TABLES' !» »V W It If Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, ioial time, at C:2">, 8:05, 9:20. and 11:20 a. ut and 4:00. 5:45. p. in The 9:30 and 11 20 a. m. trains make the run in an hour and a quarter. The 8:0 aa. m 1:00 and 5:45 p m. trains, dailv, connect at Callcry for the West Trains leave Butler in the Northern Division or Narrow Gauge at !» :'>o «. ui. 5:15 p. m.. local time, the inorniug train for Kane and evening train for Clarion Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 9:03, 9:17 a. m. and 12:10. 5:00. 1 7:03 and 7:45: and from the North at 9:05 and 3:50 p. in. On Tuesday. Thnmlay and Satnrday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle- • gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at i 1 lo a. m. OESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R R. CO | I) Time table in effect June 30, 1901 CENTRAL TIME N'orfliwapi. Ihtily • Buttdiy. S»»uthvntl (Uonil H|i) { Head iluw u i 1 10 14 STATU)**: » 11 13 !• M i' M I'M A M F M P M H CV <; 3<» 1 03 Erie C On 12 1<» 4 13 S Jl (I U") 12 34 Fair view 0 25 12 .C» 4 44' j i 12 24 liintrd C 3612 4a 4 SJJ ti (X) 1 53 mr. . Coimeaut.. .nr. 7 iCi 1 53' 6 ,l " !» :C 11 lv.. Oounesnt. lv 01011 (6 4 3-J 7 .VII :> a:i 12 uf> Cmn««Tille :« & 1 07, 17 7 4'J 2ft 12 01 Albion !7 00 112 5 2T» | 7 ;*4 j 05 11 47 SpriugLt.ro j 7 15. 1 27! 5 4o | 7 2# 4 .V* 11 41 CbnuemitvUle 7 22 1 33 5 4«. • .V» I u:» 11 im M<MulvHle Juuct j7552 00 ti Of, 10 6T# (> lAi 11 r »0 ar.. M*atWille.. ar * 35 2 55 6 50 1 2o :i in 22 Iv M'iulvill.v .If 7<)U 1 U) 4 25 ;1025 (i 11 2»!ar. Vou. Ukr.ttr *05225 ♦» 2U ! 5 .<> :> 55 10 52Hv..Con. 7 4 34111 HSar .Expo. Park.ar 7 41* 2 10 C 15 7 04 1 'A 11 16.1 v " lv 7 4f 1 40 15 4 32 ar.. Lin«*i«v ilie . .ar« G 2L* 5 Ifr |lv ' lv| 7 20; 5 35 040 4 12,10 M 5 llartatovn.. . ... HOS I 2li f. 4<» »■ 2«» 3 > 10 42 ( 8 221 2 28 0 57 « l.{ :i 52 10 35 Givenville 8 2S 2 35 7 C,'> li <*» 42 10 28 Shenango 8 ;J5 243 7 lit *•4 l 3 23 1«> 10 Kre«lonia H 50 2 s'» 7 2{j I 5 :j0 3 Oil 9 sr. Mercer 0 02; 3 13 7 40 5243 01 51 ilouiftoii Junction 007 3 20, 74» 5 2 43 9 33 Orovw City D 21 3 3*l H ciO 4 "»l 2 27 y 12 Branchum y 3 55 •*» 1<» 18 ar... Hillianl... ar lo 18 540 2 •*' li 2> lv .. Hillianl. lv C, 25 2 30 4 is 2 23 9 08 Keister.. y 34> 3 58 4 0". 1 -1(5 8 25 Butler lo 10 4 4 i 2 25 7 00: Allegheuv 11 35 0 2» Train No. I. leaving Greonvlllo rt:OJ a. m. Mercer 6;40, Grove City 7:03. butler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion JO:05, Coaneaatvilie 10;2rt, Exposition Park J |o:*»4, arrives at Greenville 11 :;*) p. m., con r.eoting at Erlu with L. S. & M. S, traiu leav itnz Buffalo at 5:00 u.m. 'l'raln 12. leaving Grove City 4.35 a. in.. Mercer 4:50. Greenville 5:32, Conneaut-vlll** «>:37, Albion 7-09. arrives at Erie 8:u» a. m.. connecting with L. S. & M. train duo in Buffalo at 10::$0 a.m. E. D. COM STOCK, I E H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. Pittpburg. Pa BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURG RY., Time table in effect July 1. 1001. NORTH BOUND. ! ATtLUN" TIME. ! I*6l M 0 >ir I'itUi.'iirg 1 IciiVM s.m n.m (j.m p.m J ji.m Mleghfur f P.l W. St» . i> 111 4 10 ID (*> liutler. . 7 43 10 U.' 5 !i II H 07 (5 44 1151 I'ruigarille 8 Is 3 55 12 01 » owausville 8 29 6 05 MoutcnmeryTflte 8 31 »> 10 Wwt V.- vrovo 8 45 6 20 K\ i,o. 9 06 6 30 Dai u. n 0 17 ,0 50 12 52 5 j'rtli I'oint y 34 7 (Hi llaiuiltou 0 41 7 13 Valier 9 40 7 18 Panxantawney ar 10 00 12 C 3 7 30; 1 22 lv a.m 12 o."> 2 4."» 7 JO 1 22 liig ltun 3 02 7 45 1 35 Curweusville *r 4 Clearfield ar a m *4 32 4 32 l>uo..i« +6 03 12 45 3 4"> 8 20 2 05 Fails! Creek t» 09*12 52 3 55, p.m 2 12 Brockwaj ville 6 2rt 1 05 4 13 2 28 ! Uidgway 700 1 37 4 4'» 306 Juhuiionburg 7 14 1 4'-> 5 20 3 19 Mt. Jewett , 8 06 2 41 6 08 4 14 lirudfonl ar 8 65, 3 25|7 OOj 500 Luflfalo ar 11 50 5 40 p.m J 7 15 ! ItuL-hMtor ar' | 7 » ; K 45, ' a.in I p.m' I ! ' a.m l Additional train leaven Piinxnutawey fir Dußt»i*, i Fidlj» Creek, Curwensville and Clearfield at 5:15 a. ni. I»aily except Suinlay. SOI'TU BOUMD. EASTK KN TI ME 13 T ~* 3 ** leave a m a.ma.m p.m p.m 11. * lie»ter *7 45 9 00 Buffalo It ♦9 30 3 15 10 15 Bradford lv 7 45 12 10 «115 12 45 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59 7112 I 32 John*ont'urg T. . 9 27 1 49 8 00 2 21 Uidgway 9 58| 2 0£ 8 15 2 37 Brockwayville 10 37 2 32 8 52 3 11 F;dlfl Creek a.m 10 54- 2 44 9 oi> 3 2. r > I>uß-»is 6 40 11 0M 2 55 9 15 3 *34 Clnarficld lv ll+:ißjp.m ('urwemville lv Ut49 Big Ruu [7 13 1131! 421 403 PmixHUtawiiey ar 7 28 11 45 3 33.p.m 4IS lv 730 a.m 3354 30 420 Valier 7 41 4 41 Hamilton 7 40 4 40 North Point 7 53 4 53 Dayton 8 11 5 11 4 50 Echo 8 22 5 22 Wont MoHgruve 8 45 ,5 45 Montgomeryvillo 8 54 5 55 Cowauaville 8 59 j® 05 Craip»ville 9 09 6 15 5 40 Fenelton 9 20 jf» 25 Butler 9 47 5 3410 45 0 15 Allegheny ) VA W. Sta 11 00 ! 6 45] '7 30 I'ittbhiirK > arrive! a.m I I p.m. i p.m! a.m Additional train leaves < iearfield at 7.08 p. in. Fall* I'roek at 9:09. lhilioH0:15, arriving at Funxmitawney at 10:00 p.m. Dailv except Sunday. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Trains 3 ami C, are veHlliuled with liand some day coai'bes, eafe and recllnlDg chair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers be tween Buffalo and I'ltisburif and Rochester and Pit; iburtf. EDWARD C. LAPEY. Uen'l Pass. Agent Rochester N. Y. PENNSYLYANTT R 3O\D. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. gcuKDULE IN ErriccT June 30, 1901 SOUTH. WKEK DAYS , |A. M A.M. A M P. M P. M BI TLKB Leave, 6 25 . 8 02|10 50 2 35 4 50 Kaxonlmrg Arrive 6 64 8 29 11 16, S 5 18 Butler Junction.. " 727 i 353 11 4<» 325 544 Butler Junctiou.. .Leave 731 853 11 Nattona Arrive! 7 4l> 9 01 12 01 3 34; 5 54 Tareiitiim i 7 44 9 07 12 08' 3 42 559 Springdale ! 7 52' 9 16 12 19 3 52|f«i 07 Claromont 930 12 lißi 4 06' m 19 JSharpsburj I 8 11 93612 48 4 12» 6 20 Allegheny .. ' 8 24, 9 48 1 02 4 25'. 6 ih fA. M A.M.IP. M P. M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate station* at 7:30 a. in., •in isi p. m. NOBTH. WEEK DAYS |A. M.J A. M.'A. M.jP. M.J P. M Allegheiiy .leave' 7 <M»' 8 45 10 46i 3 00] 6 10 Sh;uiwhurg j 7 I2i H 57*10 67, 3 15ig6 22 Springdale II 18j 3 40' 6 3y T*rentum 7 39 9 24\ 11 28 3 53j 6 4S Natrona 7 4:; 9 28 11 341 4 «»1 0 53 Bntlt-r Junctiou. ..arrive 7 50 9 37,11 43i 4 15f 7 02 Butlnr Junction... leave 7 50 9 37 12 18) 4 28 7 02 Saxon burg 8 21110 t»3 12 41 459 7 27 BI TLKB arrive 8 45)10 26 1 10! 5 2*' 7 53 A. Ml A.M. P. M.JP. Mi P. M STNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegbeuy Citj for But ler and priLcipal intermediate station! at 7 15 a m. and 9-30 p. m r*n: THE EAST. Weeks Dayn. Sundays A.M. A.M. I'. M. A.M. P *M Brri.ru lv 0 25j10 50' 235 7 30- 500 But lor JVt ar 7 27 11 40 325 820 6 5<J Butlux JVt lv 7 4J, 428 821 811 l-Wport *»r 753 11 4»i' 432 825 8 14 KsScimineta* J't.. . M 7 5.s U s<» 437 829 8 lf» Leech IHI rK •' 8 ll'l2 02 449 841 832 Paul ton (Apollo) " 8 3M2 22 510 85* 850 Sal tut urg " 8 6h|l2 49 5 Blnirtville. „ P 28{ 1 20 6 11! <J 52 945 Blairaville Int 44 9 . .. 16 20 10 Oie Altoona u 11 8. r »i 8 50. 12 40'. .. llaniHhurg 44 310 ... 1 00, 420 Philadtdphia 44 6 231 .... 4 25 17 P. M.|A. M A. M. A.M. I'. M Through trains (or the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), AA folio WK Atlantic Expreaa, dally 3:00 A.M Pen imy I van in Limit txl ** 7:15 44 Day Express, 44 7:3« l *' Main Line Exprcaa, 44 ... 8:00 44 Ilarriohurg Mail, 44 12:46 p.M Kbeuaburg S|>c< ial ( Saturdays only 2:40" IlarriHhurg Kxprena daily 4:49 44 Philadelphia Expreaa, 4:50 44 Mail and ExprottM daily For New York only. Through buffet sleeper; uo coache* 7:00 41 intern Express, 14 7:10 14 ' Fast Lino, • ..!...900 44 ' Pittsburg Limited, daily, for New York, ftalti } more and WaahingtoD only 10:00 44 I a Mail, Sundav s oniy 8:40 A.M Fftr Atlantic City (via IK'hiw are Kiver Bridge, mil ' rail route), 7:15 a. m. (PeuiiNylvanu week i •lava, 8 00 a.m. daily and 9:00 p.m. daily, with through I'uDmau »l<>e]»iug car. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Diylsion Trains leave Kinkimiuutaa Junction aa follow*: ] For Buffalo, 9.56 a. m. and 11.50 p. m. daily, with 1 through parlor and (deeping car*. For (HI City, 7.40, 936 a. ni., 2JIB, 0.16 and 11.50 p i m. week-day*. Sundays, 9.66 a. m., 0.15 and 11 50 p.m. J For Be 1 Kink, 7.40, 9.56, 11.17 a. in., 2 38, t;.15, H. 34, - and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sunday*, 9.56, 10 49 a. ni., J 6.15 and 11.50 p. m. I>r Kittamdng, 7.4«s 9.32, 9.56, 11.17 u. m , 2.:i*\5.35, , 6.15, 7.34, 9.34, and 11.50 p. in. week-day*. Suinlay*, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 0.16, 10.45, and 11.50 p. ui. • stops on t4. take on |>.-MM*ogerH f,, r Taren l turn and poiut* latyoiMl. r Foi detailed Information, apply to tit k« t agent or address Th»>«. E. Watt, I*a*» Agt. Western Uiatrlct, 8 Ctrner Fifth Aveuns aud Smithfleid gtreet, I'ittaburg, Pa. , I B. HUTCHISON, f . K. WOOD, f •eneral Mmnaa:er. UM' l Pur Aasn ' A. M HERKIMER, Funeral Director. > i 45 S. Main St. Butler PA i The Changeling Child. The Scientific Explanation of the Change Formerly At tributed to the Fairies. In folk lore stories there is frequent mention of changelings children who tirt changed bv fairy influence. Some loving wife and proud husband found their child weak of body, and some time# weak of mind. It grew up to be fretful, sullen and perhaps spiteful. It seemed impossible that love could bring such a child into the world. So the child wa# called a fairy change ling, a child substituted by the fairies for one whom in their envy for its lovli nes# they had carried away. We hear no more of fairy stories. Stern science says that healthy and lovely children must have healthy par ents, and that when the mother in her days of waiting and anticipation is nervous, anxious, sleepless and gener ally miserable, her child will be weak and fretful. How reasonable this is. The child can have no strength which the mother does not give it, and how can the weak mother, tvho has not enough strength for herself have anything to spare tor her babe f TUB FAIRY GOD MOTHER Is a very pretty invention. But the real fairy god-mother is the natural mother of the child. It is she who must endow her child with health from which springs all other endowments desirable for humanity. The way to have healthy children Is to be healthy. But how to be healthy is the vexing question for women. Is Um mother to blame because she is nerv •us, because hef appetite (alia and her strength wanes, because she is sleepless and despondent t One cannot blame the woman whose only failing is that she does not know how to change her condition. Yet a woman's health is practically in her own coutrol. If she is weak she can be made strong. If she is sick she can be made well. The experience of other women shows that the rose of mother hood cna be stripped of its thorns by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "When I wrote to you in March, ask ing advice as to what to do for myself," says Mrs. Ella Revnolds, of Guffie, McLean Co., Ky. "I was expecting the baby's coming in Tune, and was sick all of the time. Had been sick for several months. Could not get anything to stay on my stomach, not even water. Haa mishaps twice in six months, and threat ening all the time now. Had female weakness for several years. My hips, back and lower bowels hnrt me all the time. Had numbness from my hipe Pan-American Exposition IJuf- fiilo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company aunounces the following special reduced rates to Buffalo 011 account, of the Pan- American Exposition, which opens on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, to l>e sold from April 30 to September 30, inclnsive good to return until October 81. in clusive, at rate of $11.05 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. Fifteen-day excursion tickets, to be sold beginning April 80 and good re turning within fifteen days, including date of sale, at rate of $9.20 from Pitts burg and proportionate 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 goiug only on specified trains, on Wednesdays. May 15 and 29. and re turning within three diiys including date of sale, at rate of £>.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. Reduced Rates to Cincinnati via the Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the convention of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor to be held in Cincinnati July 6 to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company • will sell July 4to 6, from all stations on its line, excursion tickets to Cincinnati [ at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will lie good for return passage, leaving Cincinnati not earlier than July 8, and not later than July 14 For sjtecific rates and full information, apply to ticket agents. I'an-Aiucricaii. 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 being arranged for, making connections with three impor tant, Buffalo lines; viz, the Erie It. R., L. K. & M. S. and Nickel Plate, patrons of (lie road will lie given every opportu nity to vi«it the Exposition at the lowest available rates. Excursion to Allegheny. Commencing Snuday. May (sth. the Sunday excursion fare from Butler to Allegheny will be one dollar for tickets good going on train leaving Butler at fi 05 a. in., City time, returning on train leaving Allegheny at 5.30 p. m citv time. Florida Fast Mail. Sealioard 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 at 12:10 A. M., '-33 rd Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksville, where connections are made for St. Angustine Tumpa 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 0:22 A. M.. Washington 10:«V> A. M.. Richmond 2:40 P. M., arriving Southern l'ines 9:3.5 P. M., Columbia 1:45 A. M., Sa vannah 5:00 A. M., Jacksonville 010 A. M., St. Augustine 1110 A. M.. Tampa 5:30 P. M. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeker New York to Jacksonville. Through \ estibnled Passenger Coaches and jterfect service. For information call on or write top.ll Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or Sea board Air Line Railway representatives at 306 Washington St Boston Mass.; 1306 and 371 Broadway, New York; 30 South Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 East (rerman Street, Baltimore; 14:;4 New York Ave., Washington, or to R. E. L. Bunch, (ieneral Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. down. Had several hard cramping spells, and was not able to do any work at all. 1 received your answer In a few days, telling me to take Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles, ati<l before I had taken it a week I was better, and before I had taken it a month I was able to help do my work. On the 27th of May my baby came, and 1 was only sick three hours, and had an easy time. The doctor said I got along nicely. "We praise Dr. Pierce'# medicine for it ha# cured me. lam better now than I have been for thirteen year#. I hope all how are afflicted will do aa I have done and be cuml." Dr. Pierce' 9 Favorite Prescription is« perfect medicine for women. It estab lishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and cures female weakness. It i# the be#t preparative for maternity, strengthening the nerves, encouraging the appetite ana inducing refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child and make the baby'# advent practically pain less. THB TEST OP WOMAN'S HEALTH i# strength. A well woman will be a strong woman. She will not be "just dragging around" with throbbing head, aching back and constant weariness. No woman can be strong who is troubled by disease of the delicate female organism. The proof of the curative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be all summed up in the phrase "It make# weak women strong, sick women well." "During my two years of married life I have not had good health," writes Mrs. Daisy Studdard, of 608 So. Esplanade Ave., I«eavenwortn, Kana. *1 wa# all run - down, and my husband got me to write to Dr. Pierce and explain mv case to bin) ana see if he could do me any good. So I wrote, and, thank the Lord. I got an early reply, telling me what the trouble was. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and also the 1 Pleasant Pellets,' and now can s&y that I feel like a new woman, and can say also that we have a big baby four months old. When the baby came it was just wonderful how I got along and now I do all my work and do not feel tired out like I used to. I have taken tight bottles of the 'Favorite Prescrip tion. * It makes one feel well and strong." Women who are troubled with chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All letters are pri vately read and privately answered, iud womanly confidences are guarded by the same strict professional privacy ob served in personal consultations. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffitfo, N. Y. When a dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious prep aration* tOcra a substitute «>•* as good* as •Favorite Prescription• re member that "just as good" for him means his profit and your losa. A WOMAN IS AT HKR WITS' K!fZ> sometimes to find a cure for familiar ills. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is full of helpful hints and information for women. "I got the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser for 31 one-cent stamps," writes M. M. Ward well, Esq., of Lin wood, Leavenworth Co., Kans. n Would'! take five dollars for It if we couldn't get another. Gave receipt for ' nursing sore mouth' to two women that the doctor was not able to benefit, and they were cured." This great medical work, containing 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only ai stamps for the book in paper-coven. Address Dr. ft. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Excursions to Atlantic City. July 18, August 1, 15, ' [ and 2!), and September 12. are the dates of the Pennsylvanin Railroad annual • , low.rate excursions for l'.KIl to Atlantic City, Cape May. Oceau City, Sea Isle [ City, Avalon, Auglesea, Wildwood, ~ Holly Beach. N. J.. Renoboth, Del , or Ocean City, Md. Tickets good to return within sixteen days, including date of excursion. A special train of Pallium parlor cars , and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above-meotion'ed dates at 855 A. M , r arriving at Alhwijii 12:15 P. M.. where ■. 1 stop for dinner will be made, reaching . Philadelphia 6:25 P. M , in t.nie for supper, and arriving A flan tic City, via I the Delaware River .Bridge Rout;-, ilie- ! I the only all-rate line, at 8:40 P. M Passengers may also spend the night 'n • i Pliiladepiua, and proceed to the shore , by any regular train from Market Street Wuarf or Broa i 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 daj- from Market Street Wharf. A stop-over of ten days will iiiso be allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, imim diat ly on arrival. Tickets will be sold from stations at , the rates named below:— Rate Train Leave. Tarentum $lO 00 7:39 A. M i Natrona 10 00 7:43 ■' • Butler 10 00 6:25 '• Freeport 10 00 7:53 " Altoona (dinner), 800 12:35 P. M. . Philadelphia (stop for supper .. .Arrive ... . 6:25 Atlantic Citv. 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 sjiecial 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 Agept, Pittsburg. Excursion Kates to Huir«i[o. The Buffalo, Rochester &, Pittsburg 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 *nlo eyery day at $0.30 for the round trip, good returning to and including Octo ber 31st. Tickets limited to 15 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction, 011 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 in each direction, on sale evt ry day (luring the Exposition at SO.BO for the round trip. Special excursion tickets limited to 3 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction on sale Tuesdays only during the Exr pesition at $4.35 for the round trip. Returning, these tickets will be good on all regular trains leaving Buffalo prior to midnight of the Thursday fol lowing date of sale, but will not lie good in sleeping or chair c!hrs in either direction. For time tables and further tion consult the nearest agent of company. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Ol'kick —Next door to CitzkiN office, Butler, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers