TH ECITIZE N. WILLIAM C.~NEOLEY - - PablM-er | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '9"' ! Sl.Mpcr year Im Advance, Otherwise $1.50. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOU SUPREME JUDGE, W. P. POTTER. FOR STATE TREASURER, FRANK G. HARRIS. FOR DISTRICT ATTORN EV, E E. YOUNG. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, W. H. CAMPBELL. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. B. F. HILLIAKD. They Must Go. When calamity and despair follow so closely upon pomp and rejoicing, one can but wonder what will happen next. Had an earthquake suddenly defrayed Niajrara Falls, this Nation would not have been more astonished than it was last Friday at the attempted assassina tion of its President, during a period of profund peace and unparalled prosperi ty- And when it was learned that the deed was that of a partially demented young man, whose narrow mind was crazed by the teachings of a set of peo pie who believe or pretend to believe in tbe annihilation of all manner and form of government, and who have been con sidered harmless fanatics in this coun try, the universal sentiment was— "THE ANARCHISTS MUST no." They have been driven out of most of the European countries, have found ref uge here, and now that their power for evil has been so fearfully demon strated it would not be a bad idea to coirall all the known anarchists and ship them to Sulu, or some other of our lately acquired islands in the South Pa cific. Gobin Roasts the Legislature. "That latt Legislature settled me. I'm out of politics," said Lieutenant Gover nor J. P. S. Gobin at the Duquesne hotel in Pittsburg, last Monday. "It was enough to drive any man out. he added laughingly. ' How ifl that, governor, I don't quite catch what yon mean?" asked former Senator J. W. Lee, of Franklin, who was in the crowd of newspaper men that had caught the presiding officer of the State Senate on his way to the G. A. R. encampment at Cleveland. "Why you've heard about it, how your ripper bill njas passed and all the stories about bribery and corruption down at Harrisburg," replied the lieu tenant governor in a tone that indicated he believed every man, woman and child in Pennsylvania should know of the outrages that has been prepetrated at the State capitol while the freeboot ers were in session. "Oh, you mean the bribery of the Legislators. Yes, I know what you mean now," replied Mr. Lee. Then fol lowed a discussion about the open buy ing of votes of members of the Assem bly. "Open,'' exclaimed General Gobin, "I never heard of anything like it. I never knew a time when it was so open and bare faced. Why, everybody seemed to know it. People on the streets talked about it and pointed out this and that man who had received so much for his vote on this or that bill. The know ledge of it was not confined to the poli ticians _by any means. Everybody seemed to know and talk about the prices paid and who got them, and neither side seemed to be afraid of the other. Why even the men who bought the votes talked and laughed about it and the men who received the* money talked about it among themselves." "We won't have any Republic if things keep on going the way they have been for the last 15 years," observed Senator Lee, "I don't know what we are coming to. Why, its getting so they can buy anything they want, from ripper bills to positions in tho National Guard." "Is that so?' a reporter asked General Gobin. "What?" he asked. "That ripper bills and placeß in the guard can be bought?" •'Yon bet it is, and the price is high, 1 guess," replied Mr. Oobin. "Why, do yon know," he continued, "there were five Democrats in the Sen ate who were on the auction block all the time. They simply held out for the biggest wad of money on every proposi tion that came up. The fellow who put up the most money got their support. Yes, sir; it was just like knocking them down at an auction sale. The funny thing about it was that everybody knew these men and they nearly always knew how much money they got. It was common talk around about Harrisburg. you know, open and out, and there didn't seem to be much of an effort to conceal it." Harmony and Zelienople. Albert Goettman of Middle Lancaster starts for the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Pittsburg this week. This is his last year. Wm. .T. Sitler of Robisou. 111. visited his uncle Martin H. Sitler in Jackson twp., and sons Jacob and Alphens near Harmony this week. He visited in New York and will visit in York, Pa. before he returns to his home. Rev. P. J. Slonacker resigned as pas tor of the Presbyterian church, last week. He accepted a call from a lead ing congregation in Minneapolis. Minn. His pastorate at Zelienople extends over a period of nearly seven years. He will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, Oct. 13. Miss Mable KaufTmwn of Greenyille is the guest of Miss Virginia B. Ziegler at Harmony, this week. Fred Myers and wife of Lancaster twp. are rejoicing over a new daughter at their house since last week. Alfre£ Latshaw of Harmony is at Mt Clemens, Mich, receiving treatment for rheumatism. Pearce Ziegler of Harmony left on Monday for Cleveland, O. on a G. A. R. excursion. He will visit Buffalo before he returns. liighteen passengers from Prospect, Middle Lancaster, Harmony and Zelie nople left Harmony on the flyer on Monday morning for the G A R. en campment at Cleveland, O. Sarver Station. Our ticket agent sold 178 tickets for the Butler Fair, Thursday. Ida Smith goes to teach at Pnnjtsu tswney. Mr. TVwlds passed through town. Sat urday. on his way to teach Anderson school Academy begins next Tuesday at Sar ver Station. Public worship in the Buffalo church next Sunday at it, and in Westminster ut 11 Ellie Cruikshanks teaches the Mc- Laughlin school, Winfield twp , this term Dr Minteer lnis located here. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF THE PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. Tliis Nation was Never More Astonished nor Shocked than it was last Friday—September O, 11K>1—when news went over the w ires of tire Attempted Murder of President MeKinley, at Buffalo Exposition. He had made a notable speech to a tremendous audience in the Stadium the previous day: had, with some friends visited Niagara Falls that morning, and was holding a public reception in the Music Hall of the Exposition that after noon, when a young man, in line to take his hand, sent two balls into his body, from a pistol concealed in his right hand by a handkerchief. The President was prevented from falling by those around bim, and was taken first to the hospital on the grounds, near the West Amherst St , enterance, and afterwards to the home of Mr. Milburn, President of the Expo sition Committee, where he yet lies. The first ball entered his breast, ran around a rib, and lodged in his back, where it was easily found and removed: but the second passed entirely through his stomach, making a dangerous wound, and lodged in his back and has not yet been found. On Saturday his abdomen was opened and the holes in the stomach sewed up, and that night the reports from the pa tient were unfavorable, but next day (Sunday morning; his wounds were dressed, and he slept all day, and pp.K j ed a fairly good night. His pulse varied from 120 to 140, while the normal pulse is from 70 to 80: hid temperature from 100 to 104, while the normal is 9* and 90, and his respir ation from 24 to 30, while the normal is about 18. Immediately after the shooting was done, the assassin was knocked down, kicked and beaten, and taken by the police to a cell and locked up other wise he would have been killed by the crowd. He proved to be a young man, born in this country of Polish parents. His name is Leon Czolgosz, and bin parents live in Cleveland, but they have lived in several places, among them in Natro na, on the West Penn, where the father worked in the salt works for two years, when Leon was 10 and 11 years of age. The boy, too, has been something of a wanderer, working in different cities, where he associated with Anarchists people who believe in the annihilation of all manner and form' of government —and he says his brain was fired or crazed "to do something heroic for the cause he loves" by listening to a spf ( h by Emma Goldman, the noted anarch ist, in Cleveland, lately, and that he went to Buffalo for that purpose, and awaited his opportunity. He made a confession, taking the whole blame, .othei than his anarchistic associates, upon himself; but this is not believed as a villianous looking man preceeded him in the procession and dis appeared immediately after the shoot ing. Tuesday morning the President was sure he would recover, though ho had passed a restless night. His pulse was 122, temperature 101 and respiration 2H. Everybody about the Alilburn resi dence was feeling jubilant. The Presi dent's almost marvelous preservation, the steadiness of his improvement and the general buoyancy seemed to be such bright features that caution was scarce ly heeded when guardedly suggested by by the surgeons. "God's contribution to the American jteople will lie the sparing of the Pre si dent's life." As the evening shadows were falling that night John G. Mil burn, President of the Pan-American Exposition, reverently utt red these words as he stood before the house in which the Nation's patient was tight' in-* so bravely with death. And all wh J had been at the Milbnrn re..id<'iic< that day reflected the view that the but tle would I*> won and the prayers of the world answered. Yesterday morning the President's temperature was down almost to nor mal, and he was allowed some beef-tea. His recovery was considered certain. During Tuesday, Emma Goldman,the "high priestess of anarchy" was arrest ed in Chicago, charged with conspiracy, which she denied, but she was locked up Yesterday all danger from inflamma tion was considered pns '1: th<» Presi dent wanted news and company: and hi' passed n comfortable night. Czolgosz'h Story. The statement of Leon Czolgos/: mnd< to the police, transcribed and signed by | the prisoner, is as follows: 1 wan born in Detroit, nearly 29 years ago. My I parents were Russian Poles. They came here 12 years ago. f got my edu cation in the public schools of Detroit I andthun went to Cleveland, where 1 ;ot work. Id Cleveland 1 read t looks on So cialism and met a great many Socialists I was pretty well known as a .Socialist in the West. After being in Cleveland for several years I w< nt to Chicago, where I remained seven months, after which I went to Newburg, on the outskirt. of Cleveland, and went to work in the Newburg wire mills. 'During the last live years I have had as friends Anarchists in Chicago, Cleve land, Detroit, and other western cities, and 1 snppose 1 became more or less bit ter. Yes, J know I was bitter. I never bad much luck at anything and this preyed upon ine. It made me morose and envious, but what started the craze to kill was a lecture 1 heard some little time ago by Emma Goldman. She was in Cleveland and I and other anarchists went to hear her. She set me on fire. "Her doctrine, that all rulers should be exterminated was what set me to thinking, so thai my bead nearly split with pain. Miss Goldman's words went right through me and when I left the lecture I bad made up mv mind that I would have to do something heroic for the cause I loved. Eight days ago. while I was in Chicago, I read in a Chicago newspaper of President Me- Kinley's visit to the Pan-American Ex position at Buffalo. That ilnv I bought a ticket for Bnffalo. and got here with the determination to do something, but, I did not know just what I thought of shooting the President, but I had not formed a plan. 1 I went to live at 1078 Broadway, which is a saloon and hotel. John Nowak, a Pole, a sort of politician, who has led his people here for years, owns it. I told Nowak that 1 came to see the Fair. He knew nothing about what was setting me crazy. I went to the Expo sition grounds a couple of times a day. Not until Tuesday morning did the reso lution to shoot the President take hold of me It was in my heart: there was no escape for me. I could not have conquered it. had my life been at stake. There were thousands of people in town on Tuesday. I heard it was President's day. All those people seemed bowing to the great ruler. I made up my mind to kill that ruler. I bought a 32-caliber revolver and loaded it. On Tuesday night I went to the Fair Grounds and was near the railroad gate when the Presidental party arrived. I tried to get near him, bnt the police forced me back. They forced every body back>so that great ruler could pans. T was close to the President when he pot into the grounds, bnt was afraid to at - tempt the assassination because there wore eo many men in the bodyguard that watched me. I was not afraid of them or that 1 should get hurt, but afraid I might be seized and that my chance would be gone forever. "Well he went away thai time and I went homo. On Wednesday I went to the grounds and stood right near the President, right under him near the stand from which he spoke. I thought half a dozen times of shooting while he was speaking, but I could not get close enough. I was afraid i might miss, and then the great crowd was always iost ling and I was afraid leet my aim fail. I waited until Wednesday evening, and the President got into his carriage and a lot of rnc-n were about liim and formed a cordon that I could not get through, I was tossed about by the crowd and my spirits were getting pretty low. I was almost hopeless that night as 1 went home. "Yesterday morning i went again to the Exposition grounds. Emma Gold man's speech was - till burning me up. I waited near the central entrance for the President, who was to board his special train from that gate, bnt tin- po lice allowed nobody but the President's party to pass where the train waited, so I stayed at the grounds all day wait ing. "During yesterday 1 first thought of hiding my pistol under my handkerchief 1 was afraid if I had to draw it from my pocket I would be seen and seized by the guards. I got to the Temple of Mu sic the first one and waited at the spot where the reception was to be held. "Then he came, tho President-the ruler—and 1 got in lino and trembled and trembled until I yot right up to him, mid then I shot him twice through my white handkerchief. I would have fired more, but 1 was stunned by a blow in the face a frightful blow that knocked me down and then everybody jumped on me. I thought I would be killed and was surprised the way they treated me." OIL NOTES. TUB MAKKKT Both agencies are paying $1.25, this morning. ALABAMA-- Mars parties are leasing up a large area of t< rritory in northern Alabama. Bin AM. T\V i" T. W. Phillips & ■" .us ha v.- not very good gasser on the Barker h"irs farrii. Bish tfe Cc, have a suinll producer in the 100-foot five miles west. CALILKKY —The Associated Producers have a 10 barrel well on the Newton Garvin farm and the Forest an H barrel well on the C. I'. Wagner. lOlst aiirad<- and friends on u tour of the city, terminating at tiie park. ("pori arriving at the park the delegation will b<- f jorted to the summer theatre where au address of weicome will be delivered in behalf of the citizens of Bntier by Attorney J. M. GalOreath. Response by Comrade John A. Iteed. At I p.m. Lunch will be served at the park. p.in Business meeting at the pa vilion, followed by social time. y p.iii. Camp fir* at Court House. Odd Dressers. Chiffoniers and Wash stands at Brown A; Co s. Anotlicr Fair. All the cars of I - /r 1- ' j rigs were on every highway, and long I before noon the crowd gathered in I3nt , ler was the greatest since the Centen nial. j and Floral Hall: attractions every where: 5,000 people in the Grand Stand that afternoon; cavalcade a tre mendous success: excellent running, trotting, pacing and chariot racing— one and three-fourths of a second clip ped off the track record of 2:16; an un usual number of Armstrong county people present -a great "Buckwheat Reunion." The displays of horses, cat tie, sheep, ' 1 swine and poul .<■"* 1 •' ? tr -' were '• R > : '"V equal to those : . frk; - of 'ormer years while the dis play in Floral Hall and of machinery excelled those of former years, and the display in Vegeta ble Hall was very good considering tb year: good order prevailed everywhere: all the premiums *?ere paid: the eating stands furnished an abundance of excel lent food at m, 1001. Hugh Gill, aged about 75 years. DUNLAP At her home in Concord twp., September B, 1901. Mrs. Susan Dnnlap, aged t -f 5 • the cvsi.iug of V. edaeiiUy. .nber 4, of the iitw Pattbu: it L*k>u«it.s/fi, Aud ko enorn'.ou* »11 the «.r'J»h (»! tftUtnewi that meting tbout at tiir.ei *. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. Co. announce, that commencing June Ist the following reduced rates from IJuller to Buffalo will be in effect ou account'of the Pan-American Ex position. Season Tourist Tickets will bo on sale every day at s'>.3o fur the round trip, good returning to and including Octo ber Ills!. Tickets limited to 15 days including date of sal;*, good only for continuous passage in ei.cb din etion, on sale every day during the Exposition at $7.75 for the round trip. Tickets limited to 7 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction, on sale every day during 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 Ex position at 25 for the round trip. Returning, these tickets will be good 011 all regular trains leaving i'.uffalo prior to midnight of the Thursday fol lowing date of sale, but will not be good in sleeping or chair cars in either direction. For time tables and further informa tion consult the nearest agent of the company. The 5 Minute Breakfast rood. Purine Health Flour Make 3 "BRAIN BREAD." PURINA MILLS, ST. Louis, Mo. shaii* of buntlnj and <4 pi! at Qc» •! the feature! ol thi» department Is a Wrick making plant of latest design in lull 1 operation Interesting, of ecurst, at all time* it the marvelous electrical dis plays ut the We«tir.ghojsa Comv» n 7- Anions th# attractions ane caanot mention too often art the Childrea's Theatre, viith its life-sized figures, th» : Cinematograph, with its life-Tike mov ; >u|j pictures, aud the £15,000 Roller Coast*!, with its dmy curves and ««•» | dips. ... Ctiutmep.!* without aumber art tfatl* being heard on th* marTeloJS feat of i the Exposition directors in constructing i the two new buildings in the short space lof lour months The thousands of ou»- I oi town pa'.rcins of the Exposition, who art held in such high esteem, will r«- ! joice with th* management In th« pos it si i **. n oi the finevt buildings absolutely seen i! sny permanent Exposition in the Unite* States They indeed are »ate wli of beauty, of coaiidetecess and brilliance Tb* rai>roads era making prepara j tioris to carry rnornpous crowds to th* Exposition. Excursions will b« run tvry Thursday during the season on every railroad catering Pittsburg, tht dates beinji September ta, 19 and October 3, 10 and 17. the cost in each rase biivg one tare for th« round trip. Speei»l excursions hare been arranged 011 »rtaia railroads for Tuasdays aad Sat'irdiTS alternately. Out-of-town patrons cart depend upon it that thair interests have been most carefully guarded, and that everything has b«en done to -;i ; r.. Philadelphia, fa SUBSCRIPTION For the J. W. I'epper Piano Music Mag a/.ine, price One Dollar per year (|>ostage 1 paid can be placed l>y applying to the office of CITIZEN. ... a,.r ■ ' 1 !. *- s nuh-klv Ascertain ou» opinion frt-o yruotner an Invention t* probably pntcmtfiMc. < otniwmilm ttonn I*l rlctly ronfldcntlal. Handbook oil I ateiita g<*nt fnf. *L'*tiry for »»•. urmir pat«nU. I'atont/* tnkvr. thr«Mi«h Munn A (a roocir® fptrhit notice, wllhout chnrue. In two Scientific American, A hanrtaomnly tlln«tratml weekly. I.«r«<«it rtr ni;v,v;.,Vr; MUNN & Co. 36,8r0a,l " ar New York Branch OBleo. CJJ V Ht_ Wushliiston. V. C. I'iculcs (iii 1.. CWc-land. K E Abrams. f. N. Boyd. W. F. Metrcer. Henry Miller. Jiihn Humphrey. Tlios. Hays. Let', M. Wise and Frani-is Murphy. liit« r»'st paid on time deposits. We ri spe.-tfullv solicit vour bualncas. I'M E Butler County National Bank, : Penn, * Capital p.viJ in - fa 00.000.00 Surplus antl Profits - f 100,000.00 Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts, Vice President; John O. McMarlin, Cashier, A. C. Krug, Ass't Cashier. A (jeneral banking business transacted. I uteres* paid on time dep«islts. Mnnoy loaned on approved security. We invite you to open an account with this bank. DIUF.CTOKS—Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon. VV. S. Waldron, Or. .s. M. Hoover. H. Mc- Sweeney, C. IV Collins 1. G. Smith. Leslie IV Hazlett, M. Finegan, \V. H. LarWin, T. I'. Mllllin. Itr. W. C. McCandiess. Ben Mai seth. W. J. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. L. Relber Butler Savings Bank liuitler, F 5 «. - - f 60,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - $225,000 co JOB. L PURVIS P.esul.iit J. HENRY T ROUT MAN Viee-Preti.Uul WM. CAM I'BELL, Jr <-flier LOUIS B. STEIN UHer DIKECIOKS -Joseph L. urvls. J. Hei.rv Tro>:tman. W. D. Urandou. "V. A. Ht.-tr- j •?. Cauitit>oll. The Butler Ravines Bank is the Oldest Banking 1 nstltutionl n Butler County. General banking business transacted. We solicit accounts of II producers, mer chants. farmers and others. Allbjsincss entrusted to us will r»cei'.« prompt attention. Interest uald on time deposit*. Real Estate Trust Co. of Pittsburg, 311 Fourth Avenue Pays 4 p. c. on Saving Accounts 2 p. c. on Check Accounts Don't wait for a windfall The dollar in the bank is the dollar that counts. Write to-day for our book of instructions, "How to Bank by Mall." _____ j We Own and Offer an Attractive List of j INVESTMENT BONDS. j Bonds Named Below are 1 i Free From State Tax. J $ too ,000 Philadelphia 3 [j $200,000 Pittsburg School 3'4's 111 $40,000 Homestead School..4's ' J $19,000 Crafton School 4*B j $5,000 Allegheny 5ch001. ..3/4's SEND FOR PRICE LIST. J O R WILLIAMS & CO.! Bank for Savings Bld'g., ((/ Pittsburg, Pa. We are opening up our new fall stock and showing the most beautiful goods in the city. Our stock of Hats, Shirts and Neckwear is complete. Come and see the new things. Jno. S. Wick, MEN'S HATTER AND FURNISHER. Opposite P. 0. eaicex in wm ram n»«» h wltere lh» e»or«r U £Sk h*M* 1 k« l»< romd mora Uua LAMC r il CURS. iy ■>« rmnrt doetnri, ud ft'Vl- "I 1,1 m * rJrt w-U'lWrfHi rufoa %i can—* w I,fc h hm for *nf» toeeyhis. fU« n -bW CVv< Or r. DKlnart I* tlx m.*j t* n&r *<>•. t.n la «r»»'o r««iir»T»nHißndk««r«iiv>»«aaam. err r» 11» I 4*71. f '.' mk* trcMOxt I* OmIV on »™r,»Wnn.«im, If* t,n r.l *».■»! (rthf. »I 1 Vdrn«H (auHf *«nj4 l»-1 tc. tMmir tu r iri 1 On Sumlay, Sept 15th, the P. & W. Ry. will run itw annual Excursion to Kinzna l?ri 1 03 Erie ti <*>ll2 1" 4 1.1 •b 24 f» 051- 34 Fainriew 9 25:12 35> 4 10 ti 00 1 53 ar. .Conneatit.. .w 7 33i 1 53 6 00 4 :S> 11 06 IT. . Oonneaut. lv 61011 1$ 4 32 T ;>4 5 33 12 05 Cr*u«wrille 6 56 1 07 5 17 7 49 5 26 U 01 Albion i 7 00 1 IS 5 25 7 M 5 115 11 47 Spring boro 7 15 1 i 7 5 40 7 2> 4 58 11 41 Obnneautville 7 22 1 33 5 40 »*. 55 4251 iiw lleaUville Juuct. 756 200 605 10 55 6 59 11 59 ar.. Meadrilh?. ar 8 35 2 55 6 59 4 25 3 25 10 22 lv. Meadvffle.. .IT 7 00 1 o0 4 25 10 25 6 29'11 29ar..00n. Lake.ar 8 05 2 25 6 29 5 20j 3 55 10 52 1*..00n. Lake. .IT 7 'JO 1 30 5 *4) 7 m 4 34 11 16 ar.. Expo. Park ar 7 49 t 10 6 15 T 04, 4 34 11 16 IT " lv 7 49 1 40 6 15 4 32 ar.. LiriesviUe ..an 6 22 5 |lv •« lv' 7 20| i 5 35 6 40 4 12.10 56 Hartatown 1 8 OS 2 13 « 40 ti 20 3 58 10 42 Osgood 8 22 2 28 j 6 57 # 13 3 52 10 35'Ureenvill 8 28 i l'i " K> li 00 3 42 10 2* Shensiigo S 3S 2 43 7 13 S 41 3 23 M 1» FreJunU 8 SO ! 5V 7 28 5 30 3 06 v 66 Morcer 9 IS 3 13 T 40 5 "4 3 01 9 51 Houston Junctiou 907 :i 20 7 45 5 ON -Z 43 y 33 Grove City 9 21 3 3* 8 00 4 51 j 2 27 9 1U Itnanchtuu V 33 3 55 5 4*> 10 1* *r.. . nilliartl... ar 10 JH 540 2 30 li 35 lv. . Ilillianl. . lv 0 25 2 30 4 4s « 23 9 08 KvUter 9 3«» 3 5c 4 05: 1 40 h 25 Bntler 10 10 4 40; 2 25| (7 0" Allegheny 11 35, 6 i pm I am a "ui p nil Train No. 1. leaving Greenville 6:02 a. m. Mercer 6:40. Grove C'Tly 7:03. Butler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. m. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:06 p. in. Albion 10:05, Gonneautvllle 10;26, Exposition Park 10:5 i. arrives at Greenville 11:30 p. m., con necting at Erie .with L. S. &M. I s . train leav ing Buffalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12. leaving Grove City 4.35 a. m., Mercer 4:50. Ureenville 5:32. Oonueautvllle 6:37, Albion 7-00. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. connecting with L. S. & M. 9. train due In KutTalo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. COM3TOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Manager. Pittsburg, Pa I>UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS ) BURG RY., Time table in effect Sept. 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. , *22 .•« ,+8 +l4 | »2 ' Pittsburg ) leave a.m a.ui ;>.m p.in p.m Allegheny J IV Jt W. Bta « <>o 4 10:10 00 Bntler 7 45 10 12 t 21 11 28 Feneltou 11l t 45,11 51 Ciaigsville 829 a 5 55,12 01 Ci>wau>vilU 8 43, 6 05: Montgomeryvlile 8 54 6 10 West Moegrove y... 9 07' 6 20J Krllu 944 a 6 8»| Dayton 10 00 a 8 50i12 52 North Point 10 24 7 0«! Hamilton 10 34 7 13 ! Valler 10 41 7 18 PnuTHUtawney ar 11 00 12 03 7 30, 1 20 lv am 12 05 1 45 7 :» 1 22 Big Kan 2 00 7 45 1 35 , Cnrweiidville ar 4 +4 17{4 17 J Clearfield ar a.m +4 32|4 32| Dußoin +6 03 12 4»!2 30' 8 2o' 2 05 KalU Creek 0091252 247 p.m 2 12 Brotkwayville 6 28 1 05,1 04 2 28 Ridgway 7 00 1 .37 3 38 3 06 Joliusouhurg 7 14 1 4!»*4 11 3 19 Mt. Jewett 8 06, 2 41;4 59; 4 14 Bradford ai 8 65 ; 3255 50 o 00 Buffalo ar 11 so| 5 4o|» 4ft' I 7 15 Rochester arj |720 i> m j8 45 1 a.m 1 p.m I I a.m Additional train leaven Puiixmitawey for Dußois, Falls Creek, Curwennrillo and f'leartiuld ut 5:15 a. m. Daily oxcept Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME | +l3 +9 "'3 >5 have- a.ma.m a.m p.m p.m Rochester *7 45 9 00 Buffalo Iv |*9 30'3 1810 15 Bradford Irl 7 4.5 12 10 6 15 12 45 Mt. Jewutt 8 42 12 59 7 12 1 32 Johunonburg » 27 1 49 800 2 21 Ridgway 9 55 2 02 8 151 2 37 Brock wayvllle 10 3o' 2 32 8 52 3 11 Kalln Creek a.m 10 411 3 47 9 09 3 25 DuHoifi # 40 11 00 1 2 58 9 151 3 34 (learfiold lv jll+3B p.lu Curwenaville lv |ll+49| Big Run 7 13111 3lj +2l 403 Puuxsutawuey ar 7 2H|ll 45 3 33, p.mi 4 1H lv 7 3oi a.m 8 85'4 30 420 Valler 7 41 j 4 45 Hamilton , 7 46; [4 52 North Point 7 531 5 o*,' Dayton 8 11 • Et ho 8 22! " o 42\ West Moagruve h 45 .6 20 Montgomeryville H 54 6 33 Gowansville S 59 0 40- Kunelton 9 20| 17 101 Butler # 47! 5 31 7 45; 6 15 Allegheny ) IV A W. 8ta;ll (I 0! I 6 45l 7 30 Pittsburg J arrive*, a.m! I p.m. I j Ailditioiial train leaves riearfitdd at 7.08 p. m, Falls Creek at UO9. DuB«»ls9:15, arriving at Punzsntawney it 10:00 p.m. Dully except Sunday. • Daily, f Daily except Sumlay. it Tralii 3 will stop at Dayton. Echo and Craigsvllle to let off passengers from Bradford and points north of Bradford and on signal to take on passengers for Allegnenv or points *est. on the I'. & W. Ky. Train 6 will stop at Craigsvllle, Echo and Dayton to let off passengers from Allegheny and' on signal to take on passengers for Bradford and points north of Bradford. Trains :t and B an' voitlbuled with hand some day ooaehes, oafo and reclining chair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have l'ullman Sleepers be tween Buffalo and Pittsburg and Rochester and I'ittslmrg. EDWARD C. LAPEY. (ien'l Paw. Agent Rochester N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA HL. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. BCH*UIL« I* Kmpr Sept. 10, ltot. SOUTH. , WKEK DATS > A. M lA.M.iA. M.iP. M. P. M MTI.KR iKte 6 25 8 OSjlO 60 f 36j 4 50 Hexoiiburg Arrife. 6 M II 31*11 151 300 5 18 Butler Juuctluu.. 11 7 27 8 Will 40 3 25 6 44 Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 31 8 63111 62, I 15 6 44 N«tr»n* Arrtrel 7 40 » 01112 Oil * 34 6 54 T.rpiitiiut i 7 441 V 071 2 08 3 42 5 59 Springdal* 7 62 ' # 16112 19< 3 63! fo 07 CUremunt » 30'12 88 4 o«,f*i 1$» Bh»rj»burg i 8 11 »S6 12 481 4 121 6 26 Allegheny » 24 » 481 ) 02 4 25 H 38 IA. M.|A.M.jP. M.j P. MP. M. Bt»'NI)AT TBAINB. - Le»ve Butler for Allegheny Ohy *ml principal Intermediate •Utluiin at 7:30 JL m., mil 6:00 p. m. NOKTII. WKKK DAYH A. M.iA.M. A. M. I*. M. T. M All.'ifhenT City .leave 7 <avs. Sn inlays A.M.JA.M. P. M A.M. P M BITF.EK IT C 2ft 10 60 236 780 600 Butler J'ct. . . ar 7 27.11 40 326 820 660 Butler Jet W 7SOII 43 438 821 8 I! Fee port ar 7 63; 11 40 432 825 814 Ksk imlneta* J't 44 76x11 50 4 37! 829 819 IjenrhburK " 8 10'12 02 449 841 832 fun I ton (Ap0110)...." 8 111 (12 22 5 10 8 68' 860 Saltslurg M 86812 49 6 3*. 923 9 l«i Blalrsville „ 928 190 fill' 962 946 Blair*ville Int " 9 3#j . ..| 6 20* 10 00 . A 1 toon a M 11 3ft .... 8 ftO 12 40|. .. Ilarrisburg " 310 . ..." 1 001 4 IX). fhiladelphia 44 ft 23j .... 1 4 26 ,7 17 |P. M.|A. M.j A. M. 'A. M.j IV M Through train* for the east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as fol lows- Atlantic Kxpreia, daily 3:0t) a.* Pennsylvania Limited " 7:lft 44 I»a? Kiprase, 44 7:30 - Main Liua Kxprees, 44 8:00 " Harrlsburg Mall, 44 12:46 f.M llarrisburg Lxprew daily 4 49 44 Philadelphia Expremt, ... ... .. .4:60" Mail and Kxpresa daily Fur New Turk only. Through buffi*t sleeper; uo coacl.es 7:00 44 Fa*t<*rn Kxprees, '* .7:10 44 Fast Line, * 900 " fittsburg Limited, daily, for New York, Balti more and Washington only 10:00 44 i'hilad'a Muil, Sundax« otuy 8:4 i» a.M Knr Atlantic t'ity (via Delaware Itivrr Bridge, all rail route), 7:15 a. m. (Pennsylvania Limited) week days, 8:00 ».m. daily aud 9:00 j-.m.daily. Bufftlo and Alletheny Valley Division. Tr«in« leave Klnkiiiiini'liui Juinllon M followiu lur Kuffulo, 9.50 *. m. »n.l 11J10 p. ni. ttally, with through purbir and sl«*«*piug cars. I'i»r till < ity, 7 40, 9.6t'» a. in., 2.38, #».16 aud 11.50 p. m. w«»ek-«l*ys. Buitd»ys, 9.611 a m., 0.16 and 11 TiOp.m. For Bed Bank, 7.46, 9.ftfl, II 17 a m , 2 iB, r,.|6, 9.34, snd II 60 p, in. week-days Sundays, 9.60, 1049 a. in., « I *» and 11.60 p. m. K"f Kittanninir, 7.4 ft, 9.32, 6.16, 7.;t4, 9.34, and 11.A0 p. m. week-days. Sumiays, 9..V», 10.49 a. m., ft. Ift, lo.ifi, nud 11.50 p. m. "g" stops on wignai t.. take on pMttoUger» for Taren tinn ami pointe beyond. Tot detailed Information, spply ticket agent or address Thoe. K. Watt, Pass Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue aud Sruithiield Street, Pittsburg, Pa. J B. HUTCHISON, f. B. WOOD, Jinerai Maua«er. Qen'l Paa>r. A«eu Win field It K Co Time Tahle In effect Jantiary Ist, 1001. KASTWAIU'. STATIONS, | AM | F- M Uwn Wert WinfWki. J 7 45j 2 50 •' Horgaviik- 'BOO 3ci 6 • In'ii BrUlg- 815 S 21) Wintu>l«l Junction H Soj 3 36 Lan* 8 40 3 45 •* Butk-r Jnnctioii 8 45j 3JO v AIV 1 1 1• ay 9 4s' 08 WmWAED" ~ STATIONS. !A M PJI l.rnti- I 8 45 3 44) •• Butler Juiu Ut'ii jlO 00 440 Lane 10 0C) 4 45 - Wiufid.l Junction 10 15 455 In»u HiuLtv 10 30, 5 10 IViftiprriff 10 45 5 ArrivrWwt M infl«-l«l 11 00 5 441 Train# ut Lane ami Iron Bridge only on Flu< to t«k»* «»i» or lctv« off i«asiM*ii>r^n« % Train* IWncct at Buti« r Junrtuin with: Truioi Fjirtward Frwjmrt, Yuidrrgrift Hl> Intellect ion. Trains WvHtward for Xatrona, Tarentnu an«l Allf- Rbeny. Trains* >»orthv;uil 1«»: Saxmiburg, IVIMIIO ami Buih-r. B l». BEALOR. General Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARUS. pEO, K. McADOO, M. D , vJ PRACTICE LIMITED. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. HOURS:— 9 a. m. lo 12 m; 1:30 p. in. to 4 p. m. Office second floor of the Al. Ruff building on S. M«in St., and residence North McKean street, Butler, Pa. Bell Thone No. 45 and People's Phone. GM. ZIMMERMAN • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. T BLACK, in PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON New Troutuian Building, Butler PA. R. C. AT WELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office.] Houis 7t09 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. N;M. HOOVER, 137 IS Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. 111. H. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. DAMUELM. BIPPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. EH. MERKLEY, D. 0., • OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Room 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free DR. F. R. HOLT, DENTIST Gold Filling and Bridge-Work Special ties. 203 South Main street, Corner of Cunningham. DR J. WILBERT MCKEE, SURCEON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Sh'je Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, i'a. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty maile of gold fillings, gold crown aud bridge work. HW WICK, . DKNTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. T J. DONALDSON, (J, DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings e sp»c ialty. Office next to postoffice. EVERETT L. RA^STON, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, No. 257 South Main Street. Butlei, Pa. Fisher Building. First door on South Main street, next my former office in Boyd Puilding. T D. McJUNKIN, T) • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner M in and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance ou E. Cunningham. COULTER & BAKHK. ATTOKNKYSA: Room 8., Armory biiildm^. IOHN W. COULTER, D ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special e rented in whole or in part. Rates f1 00 per day and up. European and American Plan. The s