THE: CITIZEN. WILLIAM 0. XF.OLEY - - Pablt'her THURSDAY, AUGUST I 1901. SI M per year la Advssce, Otherwise sl.s§. County Ticket. FOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY. £. E. YOUNG. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. W. H. CAMPBELL. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, B. F. HILLIAKD HAKKISBUKG. ON Saturday last Gov Stone appoint ed Congressman Wm. H. Graham of Allegheny county; Dr. N. C. Shaffer, State Superintendent of Public Schools; Edward Bailey, a banker of Harrisburg and WM. P. Snyder of Chester county, now President pro tem of the State Sen ate, to act with himself as Commission ers to build and complete the new State Capitol, for which purpose the late leg islature appropriated four millions of dollars. The appointments are generally com mended. and the Commission is consid ered a good one. POLITICAL. Col. Guffy has started a boom for Pattison for Governor. Acting on the theory that "the early bird gets the worm," 50 prominent Re publicans of Kansas City, Mo . have or ganized a Theodore Roosevelt club, the purposes being to secure the nou. nation of Vice President Roosevelt for Presi dent in 1904; to have this conveu'ion held in Convention hall in Kansas City, and to have Miwoari present a solid Roosevelt delegation in the convention. OVER 167,000 people filed claims for the 13,000 homesteads which the gov ernment i 3 giving away in the El Reno and Lawton land districts, Oklahoma, The first two rights of entry in the Lawton district were drawn by an Oklahoma youth named Wood and a Kansas girl named Reals. They choose the two quarter sections, adjoining the town of Lawton, each of which is esti mated to be worth $40,000. Both the lacky people are 2H years old, the same heighth and unmarried. When it was announced that they had drawn the rights of entry and their descriptions were rend, a crowd of 20,000 people shouted, "Thev must marry each other. ' Tlie Strike. The great steel strike was not settled Tuesday. The general executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the high est authority in the association, held two sessions to consider the terms of settlement offered by J. Pierpont Mor gan, the head of the United States Steel corporation, but failed to agree upon the acceptance of the terms. The board resumed sessions yesterday. AMONG the many laws passed by the late Legislature was one repealing the law that requires the payment of costs before an appeal can be taken from the judgments of Justices of the Peace. By the new law parties appealing simply have to give bond for the pay meut of the costs, the same as for the payment of the debt, etc. The Maine Is Dead, Long Live The Maine. Comparisons between the battleship Maine destroyed in Havana harbor and her mighty successor, launched last Saturday at Philadelphia, emphasize the almost revolutionary strides in naval construction. In size, tonnage, speed and general " equipment the new battleship makes the old one seem far ont of <*Ue. A comparison of a fev dimensions tells the story. THE ONE THAT WAS. Displacement, (HW2 tons. Speed, 17 knots. Torpedo tubes, 6. Main battery, two 12 inch guns, six FJ-inch guns. I Secondary battery, twelve '5-pound rapid fire guns.< THE ONE THAT IS Displacement. 12,W0 tons. Speed, 18 knots. Torpedo tubes, 2 (of the new tinder water line design.) Main battery, four 12-inch guns. Secondary battery, sixteen 8-inch rapid-fire guns. The new battleship embodies the very latest ideas in engineering, and IT is ex pected she can carry coal to take her §OOO miles at a ten-knot speed. Hold L'ps. Three masked men held up Hazen Caldwell at Wampum Monday night and robbed him of FL'W He was driv ing across the bridge when they stopped his how? and at the point of revolvers ordered him to throw up bis hands On Saturday night James White, of Pittsburg, was attacked by a highway man a short distance west of Vander grift. and after a fight was robbed of $75. He was knocked unconscious and left on the track. He soon recovered consciousness and went before Squire G. A. Hunger, of Vanderjfrift, and made information against Harry Mc- Phillomy. Hit by Lighting. The wooden tank at Dunlap station, below Troutman was struck by lightning last Saturday morning, and destroyed by fire, with about 400 barrels of oil It was owned by the Producers and Re finers Oil Co. A forcible illustration of the freakiah ness of lightning bolts is afforded in the case of Mrs. J. M. Rosser, of S S. Pitts bnrg. As the result of being struck by a bolt of lightning Mrs. Rosser is un able to lie down, sleep or talk. Ever since she met with the accident she has been propped up in a large armchair, and the slightest deviation from her position causes her to lose conscious ness. One side is entirely paralyzed, but she lias full control of the other. Her physicians say that her case is on. of the most remarkable they have ever encountered. W. Htinbiiry. A concert was given Thursday even ing in the U. P. church by the Colored Quartette of Knoxville, Term, over s:io was taken in collection for the mission ary cause. Prof. Green formerly of Prospect Academy has been secured by our Acad emy for the corning year. He will live in the house owned bv Mrs. Wright. Grandmother McCandless an aged lady who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs Irvin, is very low at present. Will Stewart is down with typhoid fever. Miss Lucretia Brown left last Wed nesday for Cleveland where she intends studying for a trained nurse. Miss Cora Campltell who has been em ployed in Bofjgs <£■ Buhl's store for some time arrived houie, Monday, to sjs-nd her vocation with her friends here W. G. Russet's entertained quite a number of their friends, Sunday. Harvey Wick and his son, Harry, of Allegheny are visiting friends here. Frank and Stanley Sproull left Mon day for a month's recreation on the mountains, near Uuiontown. Hastings Speech. At Bellefonte. Tuesday, after two hoars of furious factional fighting in the Centre County Republican Conven tion the anti-Qr.ayites won the greatest victory in local history. completely root ing the Qnay faction and thoroughly re pudiating Representative John K. Thompson, Secretary of Agriculture John Hamilton and every ote connected in any manner connected with the Stat..- Administration. The Quayites were led in the fight by Secretary Ilam iltor. E. R. Chambers, who also hold? an office under the Administration, and W. E. Gray, while former Governor Hastings was the sole spokesman for the anti-Quavites. Fiom start to finish the convention was a battlefield. Many bitter wtre passed. Time and again the yuav leaders were hissei and booted into silence, and the climax cpme when Governor Hastings, Chairman of tee Committee on Resolutions, read his report. While the National Adminis tration was endorsed not a word was said about the State. Secretary Ham ilton presented a minority report en dorsing not only the State Administra tion. but also John K. Thompson s ca reer in the Legislature. Then Hastings made a speecn calling upon the convention to turndown Ham llton's resolutions because of so much pernicious legislation. He wound up on Thompson. Whom he denounced scathingly, referring in bitter terms to the latter s record in the Legisla ture. , .. . The resolutions were mo-! emphaticai lv turned down. Only Hamilton and Chambers voted for Colonel Wilbur F. Reeder was re-elected County Chairman William K.. Allison and John M. Dale State delegates, and Ed ward C. McKinley protempore. When Hamilton's resolutions were re ported, former Governor Hastings took the floor, denouncing them in an im petuous speech. "As a private citizen said he I must raise my voice in behalf of the great Republican party of Pennsylvania against the unfortunate and suicidal tendencies which have recently prevail ed against its good name and its honor able achievements. The record of re cent legislation, the work of the?e self appointed leadeis. have been fraught with baleful results. Last fall, when Pennsylvania gave her splendid majority to William McKinley, the voters of the State were innocently turaing the grindstone to sharpen the knives which were to carve the fundamental law of the State to atoms and to rip into shreds laws, elections and constitutional rights; to despoil honest government and to sell out for profit the great party of Lincoln like a flock of sheep. ' You have seen men. elected to repre sent the people and their best interests, baselv sell their birthright for the mess of pottage secretely paid them by those who assume to lie the sages and proph ets and the leaders of the Republi canism. You have seen courts and judges and judicial patronage, the rural postmaster and other Federal office holders hurried to the sapport of the central power by promises or threats. ' In my judgment there is but one remedy for these wrongs: Let the great body of Republicans in Pennsylvania rise'in their might and turn the politi cal traitors out of business. "Would this be revolution? No; it would be the greatest exposition of patriotism ever witnessed in Pennsylva nia since Lee was driven from Gettj s burg. Let not the cry of loyalty to President McKinley and his aoininis tration deter any. Has not one of the most distinguished members of his Cabinet voluntary joined the ranks of the Rothermel hosts in Philadelphia? What he ban done we may safely do " Tin* Stevenson-Gibboney Epi sode. (From the Phila. Press.; Judge Stevenson has succeeded in holding the centra of the stage for a week. We infer that he is not proud of the impression he has created It is rare that a judge succeeds in doing him self so much damage in so short a time. On last Monday morning the chances of this temporary appointee to the Philadelphia Common Pleas bench being elected to a ten years' term with little or no opposition were excellent. To day that outlook is darkened. He will have to struggle for all he gets, with a prospect that in spite of his efforts he will get nothing. His Honor is a victim of overconfi dence in himself and of his own lo quacity, bad temper, prejudice and pre cipitancy. As a judge he took ground he could not maintain, attempted things he could not execute, showed ignorance cf legal principles that are fatal in a judge and, above all, made himself su premely ridiculous. He took brave arid threatening positions and abandoned them as soon as seriously challenged. In the case of his proceedings against Mr. Gibboney, the sounding phrase of his manifesto was so alarming that bis abject retreat when brought to the is sup caused a shout of derision from tbose assembled in the courtroom when 1 his decision was announced. This shout was something unprecedented in the an nals of the Philadelphia judiciary, and was no doubt a contempt of court. Hi- Honor overlooked ii, however, recogniz ing, probably, that it was only an in voluntary expression of an honest (/pin ion Mr. Gibboney refused to lay his evi dence against protected evil resorts be fore Judge Stevenson because that evi dence was the property of his client, the Law and Order Society, and subject to its conttol and that his client pre ferred to bring its cases before an im partial magistrate, and this hi- thought Judge Stevenson was not His Honor immediately issued a rule upon Mr. Gib boney to show cause why the latter should not be punished for contempt His subsequent abandonment of this position leaves us to guess whether the alleged contempt consisted in Mr. Gib lxjney's fidelity to his client and refusal to discuss its evidence except on the client's instructions or in his intimation that Jndge Stevenson was prejudiced against bis client. Is a lawyer at liberty to criticize a judge and pronounce him prejudiced if that is his honest opinion? It would be most unfortunate if truth were sealed up in this fashion and a lawyer were compelled to be silent and submissive in a court where justice is denied him There is no such* mle governing attor neys in the State of Pennsylvania For merly. when judges were appointed by the Governor, says Chief Justice Sharn wood in ex parte Stein man and Hensel, there might lie some reason tor holding that an appeal to the tribunal «.f popu lar opinion was in all cases of judicial misconduct a mistaken course and un justifiable in an attorney Under an elective judiciary, says this learned Jndge:— We need not say that the case is alter ed and that it is now the ri«ht and the duty of a lawyer to bring to the notice of the people who elect tlie judges every instance of what he believes to be cor ruptiou or partisanship. No class of the community ought to be allowed freer scope in the expression or publication of opinions us to tin capacity, impir tiality or integrity of judges than mem bers of the bar. They have the Ix st opportunities of ibsrrving and forming a correct judgment. They are in con stant attendance on tin- court*. Hun dreds of those *ho are called on to vote never enter a courthouse, or if they do it is only at intervals as jurors wit nesses or parties. To say that an attor ney can only act or speak on this sob juct under liability to Is- called to ac count and to be deprived of bin profi-:- >ion and livelihood by the very judge or judges whom he may consider it his j duty to attack and expose is a po--iiioti too monstrous to be entertained for a moment under our present system. Perhaps Judge Stevenson had hi> at tentiou called to this decision utter h" had begun his contempt proceedings. The trouble with his Honor is that be j rules lirst and looks up the law after ward. He was on tolerably safe ground on Monday in his written opinion when he ruled that a record of a summary conviction before a magistrate must contain the evidence on which the con viction is based. This has not been the J practice in the magistrate courts of Philadelphia, and while the role might be an improvement on that practice it is unfortunate that it should have been overlooked and ignored even by Judge Stevenson himself until its discovery could operate for the release of the keep er of a notorious resort which, until Mr. liibboney's society got hold of it, had been undisturbed for thirty years The rrottction which the place has always received did not fail it in the temple of justice itself. Had Judge Stevenson confined hunseit to his written opinion his law might have been disputed but he would not have made himself ridiculous and. so to «penk have thrown himself out of court. His hostility to the Law and Or der Society need not have been pnraded for it has" made every believer in the usefulness of that organization opposed to Judge Stevensons election. His declaration that he would not hold women of the town when brongbt be fore him unless the men who betrayed them were also brought in was so absurd that he has himself recalled it in part. His forcibly feeble attempts to intimi date Magistrate Eisenbrown and Mr. Gibbon&v have proved to be all bluster. He has made himself a laughing stock. He ouzht in justice to punish himself for contempt of his own court bv ceas ing to be a member of the Philadelphia, judiciary. ' m The bench is an excellent law school. Mote than one lawyer has been elevated to it whose knowledge of the law at the beginning has been meager. With modestv, industry youth and applica tion on his side, and aided and favored by his highly competent associates such uien often become first cla?s judges But if they have not the judicial tem peiinent, time and experience will never fit them for the wise exercise of judicial functions. Judge Stevenson has shown himself durinz the past week absolutelv disqualified for judicial posi tion. His place is on the retired list. Picnic* and Reunions. —Big Butler Fair -Sept. 8-4-5-6. Au"ust nth— Buckwheat Reunion at Goodville. Armstrong Co. Ex. rates on B. R. & P. August B—P. H. C. at Lake View Park. Conneaut Harbor. 0., the coolest place on Lake Erie —the finest of sum iner resorts —the best ore docks and the most wonderfnl machinery in the world. This is the first time Butler people have had a chance to visit this world re nowned spot Fare $1.25 round trip. No street car fare August 1 !th—i:«th at Cascade Park. New Castle. August m'n—United Presbyterian re union at Conneaut Lake. See notice in another place. Aug. 15—Picnic of Grocers Ass'n of Butler at Alameda Park. Aug. 15—Ths Annual McCandless Re union will be held in the grove of 1. J. McCandless just west of Unionville on Thursday. Aug. 15. Everybody come ami have a good time. Aug. 15—16 th Annual reunion of the old canal boatmen, but three of whom yet live in this county, i Philip Burt ner of Saxonburg, and Wm. Mitchell and John Hoffman of Butler. Aug 15th— Reunion of the 102 nd P. V. at North Washington. Butler Co.. Pa The 102 nd, Col. Rowley, was the old 13th, and Co. H of it was recruited in Butler Co., with Thos. McLaughlin as Captain, and he was succeeded by Robt. W. Lyon, both of whom livid near Glade Mills. Middlesex, Penn, Washington and Parker twps fund ed quite a numlxir of the compiny, and the others were scattered all over tne county. There is said to be but eighty of the whole regiment, yet living, -md their reunion at North \S ashing!.'n. will undoubtedly be a very interesting one. A.„ust 18 —Annual Celebration Foresters day at Coaltown, by Con it No. Music, dancing and refresh merits. Music and dancing begining at 1 :'.{o p. m. Everybody invited. August 22nd- Sloan reunion in grove of Matthew Sloan, near Farmii'gton August '-iirth —Annual McCall reunion, on the farm of Samuel Sutton, two miles south of West Snnbury and one mile east of Euclid station, where all the friends and neighbors are cordially invited to come and spend a day in re newing old acquaintances and forming new ones. The dinner will be a basket dinner. Rigs will meet all the trains Butler Fair—Sept. '■( <>■ Oct. 11—10 th annual reunion of the 78th Reg. at Kittanning. County Institute—Dec. 10. —Get ready for the next great event —the Big Butler Fair Sept. a. Harmony and Zcdicnopb'. Quite a number of Harmony people drove to the Hickernell church near Lillyville, Heaver county. an-] attended an All-Day meeting in Pander's xroye. Kev. W, H. Guyer conducted the ser vices which were very interesting. Lizzie Goehring of Harmony is visit iq« friends at Evans City thin week. H. M. Bentle, a prominent business man from I-jrie. visited relatives at Zelienople over Sunday. Monroe Shontz of Sharon in boarding at the Hotel l'eam at Harmony thn week. Hi* family is with him. Leland Knox of Girard, <>., in at Harmony at present the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knox. Walter Sample of Harmony, a fir*.-- man on the Pittsburg & Western is sick with typhoid fever in the hospital at Youngstown, O. Henry M. Wise, John and L • .vis Alexander of Harmony and J. S. Mc- Nally of Zelienople ret imed home on Saturday morning from Cleveland, <>., where they attended the Grand Circuit races. Mr. Mc Sally's race horse H. J. P. is wuining laurels this reason. ltev. and Mrs. F. ilartnng return ed to their home at Harmony after spending ten day* with friend-! at Erie The Misses Olive au-1 Hattie H-rlung of Harmony left last Saturday for Hub bard, 0., where they wjll visit their sister, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Button for some time after which they will leave for Buffalo and visit the Pan-American Ex position. Mrs. Thomas Hoalett s and family of New Brighton are the K'le-its of Wm. Halston and wife at Harmony this week. The new bridge across the Little Con noquenessing creek at I>. M. Ziegler'u in Jackson is open tor tho traveling public. The bridge is first claws. Miss Bonita HalL-lcin returned to her home at Harmony after visiting frx-nds at Erie for four weeks. The Miaaes Laura and Lydia Ben tie of Erie came back with her and will visit with her for sometime. J. S. Neal of Harmony left for War ren, <>.. on Monday and returned on Tuesday evening. The farmers are cutting oats this week. The hay is made. Mrs. John B. Sahli tin- died at Harmony on Wednesday, July :i-lth, at 10 a. m. She was prostrated with the heat which <vai complicated with inflammation of the bowels. The deceased was a daughter of Andrew ! Bnsh Ari'ly) Ziegltr and was first married to Christian Sahli and nine children were the fruits of this marriage. These children, six l io>h and three nirl.t are all living as are one sister and two brothers Her husband died about :so years ago. On June 2flth, IST'!, -he was married to John I' Halili and with this union they have four children, three girl* and one boy. Two girls are dead and one girl and one boy and the husband stir vive In r. The deceased was a faithful mother and has been delicate for years. The funeral services were conducted by l.er pister, the Kev. J. A. of the Grace Reformed church on Fri day, July yflth, in the church at liar inony, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Mennonite cemetery near Harmony in the presence of many friends and relatives. The deceased was born on April 7ih, and was <i; years, months and l i daya old when she died. Sarver Station. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is visiting her fath er's people. E. Miller. M~ Willis of Allegheny is a gnest at j W. Watson's. Measles are fashionable now. Mrs. Atkinson is now under the doc tor's care. The union C. E. and Epworth League meeting was successful in the Pre? byt'- rian church last Sabbath evening. No preaching in Buffalo and West minster churchs next Sunday; but as usual Aug. 11th. Buffalo 11 a.m., West minster at 3 p.m. — DEATHS. BIPPUS—At her home in Butler. July ' 25, 1901, Mrs. Nannie Mitchell, wi*y' of Dr. S. M. Bippus, aged 38 years. Mrs Bippus had been in poor health 1 for some years. Her death was cau>ed 1 by a complication of diseases. She was the third danghter of the late i John Mitchell, dee'd, ex-County Com niissioner. She was an excellent woman, and her funeral. Saturday, was very largely at tended. Revs. Oiler and Kerr officiat-; ing. McCLURE —At his home in Fairview. j July 24, 1901, Harry, son of D. W. ! McClnre, aged 29. years. WHITE—At the home of her son-in-' law. in Petrolia, .July 20, 1901, Mrs. White, aged about 65 years. The deceased is survived by two daughters and two sons, one of whom is Richard White, a former passenger con ductor on the P. & W R. R. FREEIILiNG— July 26. infant son of Freehling, of Delano. LINDSEY—At his home in Summit twp. July 31 19<»l. Thomas Lindsey, ! aged 76 years and T months. Mr. Linclsey w:is born in Ireland Jan. > 2 1825. lie had been in poor health for j some months. Six sisters and two, brothers survive him. Funeral Friday ! 2p. m. Interment in North Cemetery, j DUNBAR—At his home in Forward j twp.. July 20, 1901, Austin, son of j Sol. Dunbar, aged 32 vears. Young Dunbar's death was the result of an accident at an oil well in West j Virginia, some time ago. CARNATHAN —At her home in Alle gheny, July 27, 1901, Mrs. John M Carnathan, aged 69 years. Obituary. Robert L. Williams of Grove City, father of Mrs. J. W. Orr and Mrs. V. F. Kelly of Bruin. Mrs. W. D. Turner of Mars" and Mrs. S. Kelly of Keister, died July 21st. He was *3 years of age and his wife and ten children survive j him. Jesse Le veil of Richland twp.. Clarion couty, died July 21st. aged 74 years. lie was the father of Newton Lovell and Mrs. Patience Withernpof Evans Citv AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITI TION j PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH FOB Til Kill AL'- I'KOVAL OR REJECTION RV THE (JKN ERAI. ASSEMBLY OK THE COMMON WEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA. I'L'ii -1.1 SHED BV ORDER OK THE SECRETARY OK THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PL'IISK AV K OK ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CON STITI.'TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the? Constitution i of the Common wealth. Section J. B»- it resolved by the Senate aitd House of Representatives of the Common wealth in General Assembly met. That the I following is proposed as amendments to the ■ Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. In accordance with the provision 1 of tin- eighteenth article thereof: Amendment One to Article Eight. Section • One. Acid at the end of the first paragraph of ( said section, after the words "shall Is* en titled to vote at all elections." the word* , "subject however to such laws requiring and j regulating the registration of electors as the ( General Assembly may enact," -o that tin . said section shall read.as follows: Beotiwn 1 Qualifications of Electors. Kvcry male citizen twenty-one yoar-» of ajre, IXJ-,- h' vsinfftiie following qualifications shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject how ever to such laws nMjiiirinjr and rcgulatlnz the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact: 1. !i<- shall have been a citizen of tin- I'nited States at least one month. 2. ll>'shall have resided in the .State one year (or. having previously been a qualified elector fir native born citizen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months,) immediately preceding the election. ■I. He shall have resided in the election dis trict where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tho election. 4. I f twenty-two years of auro and upward*, be shall have paid within two years a State or county tax,which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Two to Article Flight. Section Seven. Strike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting bv reason of his name not lielng registered, and add to said section the? fol lowing words, "but laws regulating and re sulting the registration of electors may IJC enacted to apply tocltiesonly, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the? same class,"so that tire? said section shall read a* follows: Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections bv the citizens <»r for the registration of electors shfill be uniform throughout the State, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws IKU uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W CJKIKHT, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION THIS COMMONWEALTH IOH THEIR A I'ROVAL Oil REJECTION liY THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY OE THE COMMON WEALTH or PENNSYLVANIA. IM'II- Ll>ll ED BY ORDER OI THE SECRETARY Of THE COMMONWEALTH. IN I'l Rsl*- ANCE or ARTICLE XVIII ol THE CON • riTUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the Common wealth. Section I. Be It enactod by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Conimon .vealth of l'ennsyl vanla in General Assembly met, and it Is hereby f«nacted by the author ity <#f the same. That the following Is pro posed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In accordance with the provisions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, aiid in »ert lit plact* thereof, as follows: •eetion 1. A II * lo<*tlons by the. clt l/ens shall be by ballot or by such other ruethod as may be prescribed bf law: Provided, That ecrery in voting be preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W OKI EST. Secretary of the Commonwealth. | H 1 | YOUR | > Prescriptions I f will be carefully, S i accurately and oromptly v C filleC at our pharmacies C > Redick & Grohman, > fn« r year if paid in advance, otherwist i\.M will b«? cnarged. AIM T ici ISINO UA'JKK One LN«'h, one tlm< fl; «-:»*•!» -tibse«ju«*nt insertion /V) cents each Auditors' and divorce notW-es fl each; e*ec utors' and admlnlsirators' notices (<i ea<*h 1 stray and dl> .0 hit lon notlc«-M ip; ea«'h. Read ing notice}* 1«) ci-nts a line for llrst and cenis for ea-ch Ml bs«*o uerit liihertion. Niitlces Linonu'local n«-.ys Item* l» cents a line for e ieh in e1 j loi: Obituaries, card* « f thanks, n ,oluUoiis of r«ipi 11, nolict-n of festivals ! and fairs etc . ini-.erted at the rate of fi cents -i line, money to accompany the order• ii'ven word* of make a line. R:ti« » for standing cards ami job work on apnllcatlon. x. AII advertising Is due after first Ime-rtlon. and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. AII communications Intended for public.l Lion In this paper must be accompanied by 1 In* real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu» a guarantee of good faith,ami should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice** must i#e accompanied with responsible name. WANTED Honest, man or woman to trav • for large in.us# salary monthly ano • xp* n*e*, with increase, position pern.an 1 nt;inclose self'addressed stamped envelop MANAGE*, Uid|(.. Chlcsso LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE IN DIVORCE. Mary Yingst i In the Court of Common vs » Pleas of ButW-r Co.. Pa. Samuel Yinc-t. *A. D No. 14. Mareli T.. 1001. To Samuel Yincst. two subpoenas In above case hartubeen reinrued. tN. E. L) you the i said Samui'l Yincst. above nanx-il defendant, are hereby rf<|Uir«i to appear in said Court of Commou Pleas to be held at Butler. Pa., on Monday, i lie 2nd day of Septcmlter. 1> 1. lieinj:the first day of next term of seld Court j to answer the said complaint and show cause, if any you have, why an absolute dl voice from the l«onds of matrimony should not be granted to said Mary Yiug->t. You are also hereby notified that testi- I mony will be taken in the above case before ' said Court on September 3rd. 1901, at which j time and place you are notified to attend. THOMAS R. HOON. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court. of riutier county. Pa., made May 30th. 1401, at No. 52. September Term. 1901, of said court, the undersigned adminis trator of the estate of Adam H. Gold, de ceased. 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: Ali that certain tract of land situate in the ' township of Middlesex, County of Butler. State of Pennsylvania, bounded north by land of Hays heirs, east by land of W. P. Criner and J. N. Fulton, south by land of Henry Flick, and west by land of David Le fevre. .T. B. Flick and Hays heirs; containing aliout acres, more or less, with dwelling house, bank barn, wagon shed and other out buildings thereon erected;also good orchard, convenient t<> school, church and post office, land mostly cleared, t wo producing oil wells thereon, said land will i>e sold subject to oil and gas lease thereon, all royalties to go to tiK 1 purchaser. TERSIs OK SALE Ten per cent, of bid wiien property Is sold, one-half of balance on continual ion of sale by the Court, and balance with interest in one year thereafter to be secured by l>ond and mortgage on the premises, in the usual from. v ANDREW MOSER. Administrator of the estate of ADAM H.Goi.n. dee'd., P. O. Denny. J. M. GAI.BREATH. A y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Wiiliatn I). Renick, decM., late of Slipperyrock tup .Butler Co., Pa., having been grauted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated fot settlement to MKS. CAROLINE RHKICK, Adm'x., Keister P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. J. M. GAI.BBEAIU, Att'y. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of David Park, dee'd., late of Middlesex township, Butler Co , Pa , having ! '.en granted to the undersigned, all peraons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa) - went and any having claims against s-nd estate will present tUem duly authenti cated to MRS. MARY A. PARK, EX'X, i akerstown, Pa. E. H XEGLKY. Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration o:i the esta'-i of Clara J. I) ngmr-.u, dee'd., late of But ler, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted ,tojthfc undersigned, all persons knowing themself indebted to said estate will pleats maVe immediate payment, and any having claims again.i said estate will .resent thfm duly authenticated for se tiement to ELMER UINCMAN, Adtn'r, Greenville, Pa IRA J'CjiJNKIN. Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Robert A Brown, dee'd., late of Clay t-.vp., Butler county, Pa., having bees granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to sai l • >tat will please make immediate pay ifleet, and any Laving claims against said < state will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to MARY BROWN, 1 ADUI , JOSIAH<J. BROWN, J AAUL RS Sonora, Pa. W. L>. BRANDON, Att'y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ( 1 HO. K McADOO, M. I)., VJ PRACTICE LIMITHD. EYE, EAR, NOSK AND THROAT. HOURS: —9 a. m. to 12 m; 1:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office second floor of the A]. Rufl building on S. Main St., and residence North McKtan street, Butler, Pa. bell 'Phone No. 45 and People's Phone. p M. ZIMMBRMAN U . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oifn e No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. I BLACK, J I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON New Trouttnan Building, Butler Pa. I * It. C. ATWKLL, I' Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Oraham's ol<l office.] Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. tn hR. N. 01. HOOVKR. 137 K. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to ri a. in 1 and to 3p. m. 'A! 11. BROWN, II . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON 'rtfice 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. BIPPUS, .' PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON 200 West Cunningham St. r H. MERKLKY, I). 0., li. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Room 9 and 10 Ftein Building. Monday, Wedneaday and l : riday, con sultation and examination free. hR. F. R. HOLT. DHNTIST Gold Pilling and Bridge-Work Special ties. 203 South Main street, Corner of Cunningham. hR J. WILBP.RT McKEE, SURGKON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, Pa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. HW WICK, • DENTIST. ILts located in the new Stein building, witll all the latest device* for Dental work.. j j DONALDSON, rf ■ DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the lateat improved plan. Gold Pillings a s[»ec ia'ty. Office next to postofficc. L 1 11. NEG LEY, IJ. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the "CITIZEN" building. F vpßE'n L. RALSTON, IJ ATTORNEY- AT-LAW. No 25 South Main Street, Bullet, Pa Fisher Building P'irst door on South ll.uii street, next my former office in Boyd Building. I D. McJUNKIN, T) • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in Relber building, corner Main and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on ft. Cunningham. / 'OULTKR & BAKER, ' ATTORNEYS AJ LAW. Room 8., Armory huildin.. i OHM W. COULTER, FT ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bunk. I 1L BREDIN, rf , ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Office on Maiu St. near Court House. k T. SCOTT, A» ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. S. West Diamond St. But - ler. Pa. A. T. BLACK. CEO. C. STEWART r>LACK & STEWART, ) Attorneys-at-law, Armorv BuiMing, Butler, Pa I - HH. GORZHEK, . ATTORNEY At LAW OfSrp '.v W fe b'jil.liua.i j i r. L. McyuiSTiON, • Civix. KNGINKHR AND SravRVOK. | *i?ar Court House. IT JAMES DODO?, 1 • LICENSED AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sheriff's office or 416 Mifflin St.. B-tler, Pa. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA. Successor to Dr. Johnston, j DENTIST Office at No 114 E. Jeflersou St.,! ovtt G. W. Miller's grocery, I Jury Lists for Sept. Term. I List of names drawn from the proper jarv wheel on this 13th day of July, 1902, to serve as Grand Jurors at a reg ular term of conrt. commencing 011 the first Monday of September.the same be ing the 2d day of said month, 1901. Barnhart J J, Harmony, farmer. Bunting Win, Penn twp. Curry Adam, Concord twp, " Daubenspeck Edward Butler sth w, merchant. English R E, Petrolia, merchant. Goehring Charles, Cranberry tp, farmer. Hvle Sidney. Portersville, merchant, Hockenberry Robert. Cherry tp,farmer, Kennedy John QA. Butler 3d w, pro ducer. Kemper Frank, Butler 2d w, sadler. Miller Clinton, Butler twp, farmer, Maharg N J, Penn twp. Murtland Press, Butler 2d w, teamster, Moore Sam'l, Clinton twp, farmer. Mechling Lew. Butler 2d w, teamster. Montgomery J L, Oakland twp, farmer. Puff Harrison, Penn twp Reed John, Butler 3d w, producer, Straup P B, Forward twp, pumper, Scott Wm, Lancaster twp, farmer, ' Sarver Alfred, Butler twp. Wick .las, Allegheny twp Weigle John, Zelienoplc. blacksmith. Welsh L Y, Jefferson twp. farmer. List of names drawn from the proper i jury wheel this 13th day of July, 1901. 'to serve as petit jurors at a regular . term of court, commencing on the 2d Monday of Sept.,the same being the 9th day of said month. Ay res II A, painter, Butler 4th w, Burtner Ph, gent, Saxouburg. Borland Chas, clerk. Butler sth w, Bupp Wm, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Bippus John G, gent, Butler sth w, Campbell Howard, farmer. Concord tp. Caldwell John B, farmer. Jefferson twp , Campbell AL, farmer. Petrolia. Criley Linn. Sr, farmer, Concord twp, I Cooper John L, farmer, Connoq. twp, , Deemer Henry, farmer, Cranberry twp, | Dunwoodie Gilbert, farmer, Mercer tp. I Drushel Conrad, farmer, Lancaster tp. Davidson Rupert, farmer, Adams twp, I Enright Daniel, glass worker, Butler Ist w, Eberhart Jonathan, farmer, Fairview twp, Esterling Geo, carpenter, Butler sth w, Elrick J M, druggist, Harrisville, Fennell F, farmer, Clearfield twp. Fernie Christ, farmer, Buffalo twp, - Greer John M, farmer, Adams twp, ■ Gilliland John, farmer, Summit twp, Gerner Henry, farmer, Winfield twp, 1 Graham Gilford, farmer, Cranberry tp, i Harper Herbert, merchant, Butler Ist w I Heberling HE, tinner, Portersville, Harbison John, farmer, Muddycreek tp, I Hillings Alferd, fanner, Allegheny twp Howe J K, minister, Mars. Klofcnstine John, baker, Harmony, Kraufie Fred, barber, Butler Ith w. Moger Jefferson, farmer, Oakland twp. Mahood A M, farmer, Concord twp, Milheim John, carptnter, Butler sth w, Pfeiffer Jos, farmer, Buffalo twp. Rape Edwin, farmer, Forward twp, Hchantz Charles, farmer. Harmony, Smith Wood, pumper, Jefferson twp, Starr A P. farmer, Concord twp, Thomas Milton, laborer, Butler sth w, Thompson Rob't J, gent, Butler 4th w. Vanderlin H F, slater, Butler 4th w, Vance Jas. driller, Butler sth w, Wickerly Wm. farmer, Saxonburg, Walker Alexander, farmer, Connoq. tp, Wright Jas, grocer, Butler 2d w, Wonderly Win, stouemason, Butler tp. Wolferd Perry, farmer. Cherry twp. Excursion ICatcH to liufljijo. 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 sale eyery day at $9.30 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, on sale every day during tho 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 every day during the Exposition at for the round trip. Special excursion tickets limited to II days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction on sale Tuesdays only during the Ex position at 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, bnt 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. Florida Fast Mail. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Florida and West India Short Line to the Win ter Resorts of the South. The Clnly 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., 28rd Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah, .lacksville, where connections are made for St. Augustine Tampa and all Florida points. This train connects at New York with train leaving Boston 7:»0 P. M. Leaves Phi ladelphia iLV) A. M., Baltimore «:22 A. M.. Washington 10:51) A. M., Richmond 2:40 P. M., arriving Southern Pines 9:515 P. M., Columbia 1:45 A M., Sa vannah 5:00 A. M., Jacksonville 'J 10 A. M., St. Augustine 11:10 A. M., Tampa s,iio P. M. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper New York to Jacksonville. Through Vestibuled Passenger Coaches and perfect service. For information call on or write toall Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or Sea board Air Line Railway representatives at 308 Washington St Boston Mass.; 1206 and 5J71 Broad way, New York; 30 South Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 East German Street, Baltimore; 14514 New York Ave., Washington, or to It. E. L. Bunch. General Pahsenger Agent, Portsmouth. Va. LOOK AT THE LABKL Pasted on your paper, (or on the wrapper in which it coines,) 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 spectfnlly solicited, Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year. Don't send money in an ordinary letter it will l»e at your own risk. Use money order or registered letter, Remit to W. C. NEG LEY, Butler, Penna. If the date in not changed within three weeks write aiid ask why. R R-TIME-TABLEsi l» ct W It It Trains leave Butler for Allegheny. local time, at 6:25, 8:05. 9:20, and 11:20 a. in. and 4:00, 5:45, p. in. The 9:20 and 11:20 a. m. trains make the mil in an honr and a quarter. The 8:05 a. ui 4:0o and 5:45 p. in. trains, daily, connect at Gallery for the West Trains"leave Bntler 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 Trains arrive in Butler from Alle- ; gheny 9:03, 9:17 a. m. and 12:10, 5:00. j 7:03 and 7:45: and from the North at j 9:05 and 3:50 p. in. On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11(30 p. in. arrives in Butler at 1:10 a. m. DESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R R. CO. 1> Time table in effect Jnne 30, 19#1. central time Northward. Daily except Sunday. Southward (IttMtl np) (Read down) I', ~10~ 14 I'M I'M P.M. A.M., P. M P. M s 50 IS 30 1 0:s Erie 6 00112 10 4 15 24 G 05 12 34 Kairfiew 6 25 12 35: 4 40 b 14 5 50 12 24 tiirard 6 36 12 4* 4 53 6 00 1 63'ar. .Conneaut.. .ar| 7 33 1 53 6 00 4 32 11 06 1 v.. Conneaut. .1% 6 10 11 ui 4 32 7 54 5 33 12 aVCranesrille 656 1 07 5 17 7 49 5 7 31 5 05 11 47 fipringboro 7 15 1 27 5 40 7 4 58 11 41 Conneautville 7 22 1 33 5 40 ♦i 55 42511 0» Meadville Juuct. 755 200 COS 10 55 650 11 59 ar. . Mt-adville.. ar 8 35 255 C 59 1 25 3 25 10 22 lv. . Meadville. .lv 7 00 1 (JO 4 25 10 25 6 20 11 29 ar. .Con. Lake, ar N 06 2 23 20 j 5 20 3 55 10 52 lv. .Con. Lake. lv 7 JO 1 30 5 20 7 C 4 4 :t4 11 10 ar Expo. Pnrk.nr 7 49 2 lo 0 15 7 04 4 34 11 16|lv " lv 7 49 1 4«> tf 15 4 32 ir. . Linesviile ..an 6 22 535 jlv •* lv! 7 20j |5 35 t> 40 4 12.10 5C HarUtown I 8 0* 2 13 6 4" 1 « S> 3 3d 10 U 8 2S 2 2s' tt 57 6 l.t 3 32 10 35 Grwuvillts 8 2S 2 3T>i 7 05 t; (.*> 3 42 10 3* 8 35 2 43 7 13 44 3 23 10 10 I're.loniu S 50 2 5'J 7 28 5 30 3 06 9 M Mercer 9 02 3 13 j 7 40 5 24 3 01 951 Huaatnii Juiictiuu 9 07 3 20 7 43 5 (W 2 43 9 3:i GruveCity i> 21 3 :i" 8 00 4 61) 2 27 9 12 Branchton 9 33 3 55i 510 10 IS nr.. .Milliard... ar 10 18 5 4o! 2 :j", 6 2-j 1*... Milliard. ..lv 6 25 2 30 ( 4 -J 23 9 08 Kcister 9 3<i 3 58 4 1 40 8 25 liutler 10 10 4 40j 2 25! | 7 00 Allegheny 11 35, ti 2»>j ' }>m I axil a *«ui p ml Train >"0. 1, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. ra. Mercer 6;40, Grove City 7:03. liutler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05, Conneautville 10;26. Exposition I'ark 10:54, arrives at Greeryllle 11:30 p. m.. con necting at Erie with L. &M. 8. train leav ing Buffalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12. leaving Grove City 4.35 a. m., Mercer 4:56. Greenville 5:32, Conneautville 6:37, Albion 7-00. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. connecting with L. S. & M. S. train due in Buffalo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. COMSTOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Manager. Pittsburg, Pa nUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS -1) BURG RY., Time table iu effect July 1, 1901. N'OKTn BOUND. KASTEKN TIME. | t22 | •« | +lO +l4 | *2 Pittsburg \ leave) a.ma.m p.m p.in I p.m Allegheny j P. & W. Sta i 9 00 4 10 10 liutler 7 45 10 12 5 21 11 28 Fenelton 8 (171 5 45 11 51 Cralgsville 8 In 5 55 12 01 ( 'owaiisville 8 20 0 05j Montgomeryville 8 34 6 10! West Moagrove h 45 0 20 Echo 0 0«; C 3«. l Dayton 0 17 6 50,12 52 North Point 9 34 7 (H; Hamilton 0 41 7 13 Vdlier 0 40 7 1H PuiixHiUtwney ar 10 (NJ 12 03 7 30; 1 22 lv a m 12 05 2 45 7 30 1 22 ISfg Kud 3 02 7 45 1 35 Curwenaville ar 4 *4 17 ;4 17 Clearfield ar a.m H 32,4 32 I)«i lloiH +e (Kt 12 45*3 45 8 20 2 05 Fall* Creek 6 09112 52 355 p.w 2 12 Brock way vtUa 6 2a 1 06 4 13 2 28 Itidgway 7 00 1 37 4 4 9 3 06 Johiißonburg 7 14 1 4'J 5 2*) ; 3 19 Mt. Jewett 8 06 ; 2 41 6 08 , 4 14 Bradford ar 865 3 25|7 00; j5 OH Buffalo ar 11 50l 5 40,11.01 | j7 15 ISoclieater ar j 7 2o| ' I 8 45 I a.m I p.m I I a.m Additional train leave* Punx»utawey for Dulfc.i*, Falla Creek, Curwenaville and rioarfield at 5:15 a. m. Daily except Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. EASTKItS TIME j +l3 |tO| *3 | Ift | leave a.m a.m a.m p.m p.m theater *7 45 0 00 Buffalo If |*9 30 3 15 10 15 Bradford lv 7 45 12 10 6115 12 45 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59j7'12, I 32 JohntMJiiliurK 9 27 1 49 8 00 2 21 Kidgway 9 58 2 02 8 15 2 37 Br<*k wuyvillo 10 37 2 32 8 52 3 11 Fall* Creek a.m 10 54 2 44'» 0» 3 25 Duß.irt 6 40 11 00 2 55 9 15 3 34 /Jlearfiold lv lltSttjp.iii (Curwenaville lv 111+49, Big Run 713 11311 +2l 4~03 Punxautawney ar 7 28 11 45 3 33 p.m 4 18 44 lv 730 a.m 3354 30 4fQ Valier 7 41 4 41 Hamilton 7 4<> 4 40 North Point 7 53 4 53 Dayton 8 11 5 11 4 50 Echo 822 15 22 Wect Moagrove h 45 5 45 Montgomeryville h 54 5 55 CowauNville h 50 iii Q5 < V 00 *6 15 5 41) Fenelton 9 20, (1 25; Butler 9 47 5 34 0 45' 0 15 Allegheny ) P. dfc W. Sta 11 00' ft 45' 7 so Piltaburg / arrive a.m I p.m.l j Additional train leavea I.'learfleld at 7.08 p. 111, Falla Creek at 0:09, DußoiaO:ls, arriving at Pnnxautawney at 10:00 p.m. Daily except Huiniay. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. Trains 3 and « ar« votibuled with hand some day i-oa>:bvH, caftj and recllnlßK <*lialr cars. Trains 2 and 7 havo I'lillman Sluop«;rs Ik>- tween Uuffalo and I'lttsfouri? and Itochcuter and rittsiiurK EDWAßD C. LAPEY. tien'l Pass. Agent Rrw.hftater N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA U ,L. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Ht'UU>t'k( m ErrrcT Jnne 30, 1901. SOUTH. WKKK DATS , | A. M| A. M.)A. M.IP. M.iR M 111 TLEU L>»r« 6 25 M U2|lu SOj 2 3f. 4 s<> KaxouturK Arrlvel ft M *1 SDlll Ift; 3 <*>' ft 18 Under Juuctlon.. " 7 27 » S3III 4<( 3 26! 844 Itutier Juuctlou.. .Leave 731 k63 11 62: 3 26J ft 44 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 3-4 i ft 54 Tm. i.tum. 7 44 9 07112 OH 1 3 42 5 ft'J S|ii iui!.lale 7 62 II 16|12 1»! 3 62 M 07 Clarewout . » 30 12 3S 4 o«'re l!l HIIM 35j 12 40 4 121 8 2(i Allvlicu* . H24 9 4*' 102 4 2ft 638 |A. M.IA.m.IP. M.|P. M.|l>. M. NUNI>AY TUAINS.—Leava Itutler for Allegheny City and j>rin<-iiial iuterxueiliate stationa at 7:30 a. ui., toil 8:00 u. iu. NORTH. WKKK DA *8 |A. M. A M A. M P. M. P. M Alieicheiiy City leave! 7no H 4ft>lo 4ft 3onß 10 riharuahurg 7 12 H 57(10 ft 7 3 If. K 8 22 Ciaranout 11l 04 3 Zi .... HprinKdale i 11l 18 3 40 6 3il Tarentum 739 9 24111 28 3&38 4H Natrona | 7 4:i 9 28; II :14 4 01 « 63 liutler Junction.. .arrive 7 80 9 37i1l 4.1 4 Ift 7 02 Untie! Junction... .leave 7 60 9 37 12 18 4 28 7 02 Salonlmrti H 21 10 03 12 41 4 ft» 7 27 liIITLKH. arrive; 8 4ft 10 2l>| 1 10 8 2K 1« A. M A. M.|P. »I P. si P. M HUNI'AV TUAINH.— I,eave Allexlieuy City for Biit ier and (jrlnclj*! intermediate atatioui at 7:16 a 111 and 9-30 p. Ul. VI ili TIIK KAST. Week. Day*. Hiindaya A M A M.IP. M A. M. P M Btrrua.. . I» O 2ftl 111 ft» 236 7an ft uo Butler JVt . ar 7 27111 Hi 12ft. 8 "iO ft 60 Itutler Jit lv 7 fa.ill 4.1. 1 H2l 8 U Fun port ar' 7 ftljill 4 .12 H 2ft 814 Kuklmlm-taa J't. .." 76N 1| All 4 117 829 8 I'J Lu«ehburK " 8 lo 12 02 4 4tf M4l 8 :\'Z Puulton (Ap0110)...." Bajl2 22 10 H ftM N IU) flaltal urg M H6HI2 49 IIS 92atf 10 Blainivilli- „ »2H | 011 '•* 62 tt 46 BUir»ville li.t " 'J :i0( .. Lfl »» 10U0|. V ... Altooim M II 3ft .... BAO 12 40|. .. llarrUliurK " •'» 1<», .... 1 0"' 4 !J0 I'hllailelphla . ft ZU i 4 2ft \1 17 P. M.J A M.|A. M AM.P. M Tliikiikli t'aiua tor the tiaat loava I'itt#hurg (Union Htatlun), aj» followa: Atlantic hx|«r«MM, il*lly 3:00 A.m I'eiiuaylvaiiia Lindt««l " .7:16 " I »ay Kxpiuwi, M 7:30 M Main Una KxpreM, u %M m llarriaburg Mail. " 12 46 en U»i iiwhui v S|mj< tal, HMiurdaya «uily . , IS 40 liarriiiliUiK Kt|»r««ia daily 4-40 " I'liila fcxprt*M, ... 4:60 14 Mail and Kipreaa dml> Kur N«w Ymk only. Through buffet aloep«r; uuomcLm. 7:<JO " KiMtfrii Kkprnaa, '* ...7:10 " l a»t Line, • 1100 44 I'UtaburK Limited, dally, toi New Yolk, Haiti* more an«l only 10.00 " Ihi lad a Mail, Bnuda\« only 840 a h Krtr Atlantlr < 'lty (via Dtduware Hivn Bridge, all rail route), 7:15 a. m. (PcuuMylvauiu 1.1 tuit«-<I) week • la>a t H:oo a.m. daily au«l 9<lo p.m. daily, with tliroiiirh Pullman nl<<epiiiK * M| . Buffalo an 1 Allegheny Valley Division. Train* leave Kiakiuilnelaa Junction aa folluWM: Kor Jiuflalo, a ui and 11/iO p. ui. daily, with through pailor aud ale4-ping rail, For oil I'lty, 7 441. » m., 2JIS, ft.l 6 and 11 M p. m. weak <laya. Huudaya, U.6«l a in., ft.ls and II 50p.m. For litnk, 7 4ft, 'JM, II 17 n m , 2 3«, fi. 16, Vi.34, and II 60 |. 111. Week <laya Hundaya, OM, 10.49 a. m., ft.l 6 and IIJ4) p. m Foi Kittaiiiilng, 7 4'., 'fid, 'J.ftft, II 17 a. in , ft.lft, 7.34, 9.34, and ll.fto p. m. Kumlaya, 'J.ftft, 141.4'J a. m., ft, 16, 10.4 ft, aud 11.50 p. in. •*g" «t«»|*B on ilgnul t<> Uk«i on |auM»4-ng"ta foi Taren* turn and |Miinta In yond. Foi detalle<l lufoimatlon, apply to tick « t or »>ldreaa Thoa K. Watt, Paaa Agt. Weatern i>(atfict, ♦ Oilier Fifth Avenue &ud Hmlthllidd Htreet, PltUhurg, Pa. i B. HUTCHIiKiW, « H. W (HjV, ieuerat Mhumh. <i«u M Paaa' Aireu A. M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 45 S. Main St. Butler. PA A MISERABLE HAN. Two Years and Biz Month* Without Sleep. Sleep seem* to be in many cases • matter of habit, just as eating and drinking are habits. The Arab whose desert life leads to abstemiousness, de clines the offer of a draught of water, saying, " No thank you, I drank yester day." He drinks only when thirsty, and like his own camels, he can go long and far without water. It's much the same with sleep. When Gabet and Hue, the French missiona ries, were exploring Tartar) 1 they en gaged in the translation oi the Scrip- tare*, sorting without Intermission day and night. When one felt the need of sleep he lay on a couch, holding in his hand a ball, beneath which, on the floor, was a brazen bowl. When his muscles relaxed sufficiently to release the ball, it fell into the bowl, and the noise wakened the sleeper who resumed his work. But it is one thing to give up sleep and another thing altogether to be unable to sleep. Those who suffer from asthma, bronchitis and other di»- eases of the organs of respiration are only too familiar with this enforced wakefulness. They would give almost anything for a night's unbroken rest THE SKCRBT OF SLEEP for them lies in the cure of the diseases which banish slumber. Tnat this cure is possible is abundantly proven by those who have used Doctor Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of bronchitis, obstinate and deep-seated coughs, lung "trouble" and otner dis eases of the organs of respiration. "I can this day say that Dr. Pierce's Colden Medical Discovery is the best and only remedy I have ever found for what the doctors call asthma," writes Mr. F. G. Rodemeyer, of 45 Hayden Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. "I have suf fered from hay - fever (and I get the asthma with it), every year in August and September for the last fifteen vears, and could not sleep one night during that time, until this year, I have not lost one night's sleep, thanks to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; and best of all I did not get the asthma with the hay-fever, and I only used two bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' " The cures accomplished by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" are as numerous as they are wonderful. The great triumphs of this medicine have been won in the cure of chronic dis eases of many years standing. When every other medicine had failed to do more than give tcmpory relief, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made a perfect and permanent cure. Pan-American Exposition Ilnl l'alo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following special reduced rates to Buffalo on account of the Pan- American Exposition, which opens on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, to be sold from April HO to September 30, inclusive 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 S'J.2O from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays, May. 7, 14, 21, and 2b, 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 20. and re turning within three days including date of sale, at rate of $. r ».2r» from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company operates two through trains each way daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo. 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 being arranged for, making connections with three impor tant Buffalo lineo; 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 Exi>osition at the lowest available rates. KxeursioiiH to Atlantic City. August 1, 15, and 20, and Sinitember 12, are the dates of the Pennsylvania Railroad annua) low. rate excursions for 1901 to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, 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 Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on above mentioned dates at 8.55 A. M., arriving at Alteon* 12:15 P. M., where stop for dinner will be made, reaching Philadelphia 0:25 P. M , in time for supper, and arriving Atlautic 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 Philadephia, and proceed to the shore liy 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 regulai trains the next •lay from Market Street Wharf. A stop-over of ten days will also bo allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if passengers will deposit their tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, iminediat ly on arrival. Tickets will lie Mold from stations at the rates named below: Rate Train Leave. Tarentum $lO 00 7:3# A. M Natrona 10 00 7:43 '* Butler 10 00 #:25 " Freeport 10 00 7:53 " Altoona (dinner), 8 00 12:35 P. M. Philadelphia (stop for supper .. .Arrive ... . 0:25 Atlautic City.Arrive 8:40 " Tickets will also lie good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:50 and 0:00 P. M., carrying sleeping cars to Phila delphia, and 7:ID P. M., carrying special Pullman sleeping cars through to At lantic City. For detailed information in regard to rates aud time of trains apply to ticket agents or Mr Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. J —** V lAI I* Sj HM ■ L/< u:.; t * J il —dent; L 1 cov - - , I' ''jtj/3 39 • bin A»c , ,I. :i ,•><*4l v '''i® PR ACT IC A' 1 ' \ rk crown p r < :*f t 'f n fA u ' nil'''"!! "WHY .*OT (■ tfk /Mlvounsv »;•'!«! crow*-. ' VI BW'OGr rr,ruc..i : ( '.. I KISS PtR TOO 1 H *"• "• .» to kj yi»»l m» I.fl'wili mti-li- CNlVfil ' Even when the dis#ase was far advanced; when there were hemorrhages, night sweats, emaciation and great weakness, "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured the disease and rt .tored the strength WHAT FEW MEX KNOW, is that catarrh in its commonest or simplest form is a menace not merely to health but to life. Catarrh of the lungs is but a step removed from con sumption. Catarrhal affections should therefore never be neglected. They are as dangerous as they are offensive. "For twelve years I was a sufferer from catarrh and was treated by one of the best physicians in the State of North Carolina, who said the trouble had reached my lungs," writes Mr. J. M. Patton, of Clotho, Transylvania Co., N. C. "I grew worse every day until I tried Dr. Pierce's medicines. Will say, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die- eovery with one bottle of Dr. S&ge'a Catarrh Remedy cured rue, and to-aay I am well and hearty, and I will say further that my former physician, Df. W. M. Lyday, recommends Dr. Pierce'i medicine to me and to other*. I azi sure your medicines will cure any case of catarrh that exist*. I recommend them to all." By purifying the blood and incres*- ing the activity of the blood-making glands "Golden Medical Discovery strengthens every organ of the body. Accepting the fact that the blood is the Nfe, it follows that the healthfulnesa ol the physical life will depend »pon th« bealthfulness of the blood, ana that a deficient supply of blood must result in a deficiency of physical ■ Golden Medical Discovery'' gives health and strength by increasing the quantity and improving the quality of (he blood. The evidence of this lies in the marked gain in weight experienced by those who hare become emaciated by wasting disease, and who have been Cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." It is not a gain of flabby fat, but a gain of sound flesh and fir* muscle, ana with this gain of flesh and muscle comes a gain of strength, which seeks a new outlet for itself in active exercise. The frequent testimony, "It has made a new man of me," thoroughly expresses the real rejuvenation which comes to those curea by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." No so-called "just as good" medicine can compare with the " Discovery" when its record ol cures is considered. 31 CENTS TO UNCUS SAM. That is the condition under which you can obtain a copy of the_" People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," frtt. This great work, containing 1008 pages, in paper-covers, is sent frtt on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. For the book in cloth binding send 31 stamps. Address Df. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Pan-Ar.tr:",; i.a A H. DIKM, JR. i . v i.ivMR. Si The Schenley Hotel wj., THOS. F. 01,I VFR, Manager. Main Office, 2UO Mag-.ra Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Consisting of hotel Scheslsy. The Greenbnrst, The Three Vernionts. The lilmwood, The York, The Lasak And 25 other l>eautiful, furnished resi dences. in the Elmwood District, ' which can !>e rented in whole or in part. Kates #I.OO per day and up. European and American Plan. Sunday Dinners A Specialty Meals 25 cts. Rooms 50 els. Regular Kates Local and Long Distance Phones South McKean Street • Hotel Waverly. J. w. HA WORTH Pron'r, BUTLER. PA • team Heatnnd Electric Lijjht.. lie most commodious office the Ct... tabling in Connection ' BUTLER PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO PATRONIZE THE -iotel Kellyji " a a A. Kelly <fc Sons, Prop'rs., \\ Cambridge Springs, Pa. H A first-claw hotel, in a charm * In# country location, in con- X nectlon with the famoun % Mitchell Iron and Magnesia £ IHprlnjjH; everything new, mod- j* urn and up to-date; further In- IJ formation with raten, etc., cheerfully furnished on appll- ]j cation; free carriage* to and from all trains. • %%%*%%%*********** *■£*% #*** I fcfcMtfll 00 YEARS' /il £3 "y 1 I 1 I Ikl a J " "™" COPVmOHTB Ac. Anyone aendliig a iketrh quickly alcertain out oplnto Wjjjtnjjr ■■ Invention la probably patenPSiSS Uona ttrlctiy ranlldentlu. 11 andboofc on rftUntl sent free. < Mde»t ABcnry f.ir .cctjrtnf Mtent*. Patents taken tnroufb Munn 4 to. recelr« ipetial notice, without chance, in tbe Scientific American. A handaomely lllottrated weekly. MUNN SCO. 1 —""- Hew Tort Branch Office. IB& K Bt_ Waahloiflon. D. C. im BICYCLES. 1901. If jou want an honest bicycle at an honest price, or r>ecd your *v j-c'e repair ed in any way; if you want » good practical typewriter forss; or if in need of bicycle supplies of any kind; if you have broken articles of any sort you want repaired jzo to Marciorf's Bicycle Store and Repair SLop, where your wants will be promptly attended, by Your# truly, GEO. W. MARDORF, Exclusive Bicycle Dealer and Repairman, 109 West Cunningham Street, Butler, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers