THK CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. XEGLF.Y - - Pabtl-ter THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. !<*"■ SI.M ftt year ia Mvaate, Otherwise SI-59. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR SUPREMEJUDGE, W. P. POTTER. FOR STATE TREASURER, FRANK G. HARRIS. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. E. YOUNG. FOR CLERK OP COURTS, W. H. CAMPBELL. FOR COUXTY'SURVEYOR, B. F. HILLIAKD. PKESIDENT THEODOKE BOOSEYELT. William McKinley was a statesman who from the deep valley of unknown individuality climbed slowly up and up until he stood grandly in the view of the Nation and the world. Theodore Roosevelt is a meteor, many tinted as a rainbiw, who hastens across our horizon. He it not yet at his zenith. Bom. October 27, 1858, in New York City of wealthy, aristocratic Dutch descended parents, in childhood weak and sickly, and in youth a student and athlete. At Harvard he is a leader in the field of isport He graduates at eighteen, spends a year in travel and foreign study. Returns home and plunge# into municipal politics. The years 1881 2 and 3 find him, though scarce more than of age, advocating civil service reform in the New \ ork legislature. In 'B6 he is defeat d for Mayor of New York. Poor health drives him west where he operates a cattle ranch with financial loss. A a president of the commission of civil service reform under President Harrison be finds 14,000 employes governed by civil service rules but soon extends them over 40,000. A few years later as Police Commissioner of New York City he forces every saloon to close on Sunday, a thing nnbeardof for generations, and gives the metropolis a Christian Sabbath. He resigns bis post to become Assistant Secretary of the Navy under John D. Long, and pur petrates the monstrous extravagence of spending $1,800,000 in target practice. The r-. -ultwas seen a year later at Manila and Santiago, In '99 be resigns nrui organizes the Rough Hiders and at their lead goes tearing up the hill at San Juan. Governor of New York, in '9B Vice President in 1900, President of the United States in 1901, the youngest in our history, being only 42 years of age. And during all this exceedingly eventful career, he has always been a close student, a writer of usual power and versatility, a compiler of histories and a constant contributor to the lead ing magazines. His "History of Crom well," "Winning of the West' "History of the Rough Riders" and "History of the British Navy" are his best known works. He is blamed for being undignified, impulsive and prone to act on the spur of the moment, but thank God "there is no record, in all bis varied' career, of hi* ever acting wrongly. All honor to our new President. Debt ot Almira Home Wiped Out. The Almira Home for aged ladies, at New Castle, Is free of debt. The last dollar of incumbrance has been met, and it is announced that the in stitution is row the property of the Almira Home association. The last $9,000 standing against it was paid to Dr. Will Irish recently. It was neces sary to borrow SI,OOO of this amount, and a few days ago this was also paid. The managers of the home are re- S |©ceiving congratulations on the success ful result of their efforts in establish ing an institution where elderly women can spend in peace and comfort their declining days for a nomial sum. Five years ago last June a little band of zealous women, feeling the need for such an institution, assumed the heavy responsibilty of the purchase of the handsome Irish homestead and beauti ful grounds surrounding it. The lowest figure at which they could acquire the property was SIO,OOO, and this was very much below the value of the Mtate. The late Captain Irish iu this way making a substantial contribu tion to the home. The ladies had but SSOO of the $10,500 required, and in ad dition had before them the yearly main tenance of the home. Their faith was strong, however, and they secured a loan of $2,500, and were thus able to make the first payment of $3,000. The expenses of keeping up the in stitution amounted to between $2,000 and fl,ooo. Last year it cost $2,700, For several Sears there was S6OO of interest which 1 Included In the above estimate. The promoters were not dismayed, however and by vigorous efforts from year to year kept the finance* of the institution in a satisfactory state. Two years ago A payment of $2,000 on the building debt was made. Last year $1.200 more wss paid. Tills present month the butt of the $10,500 for the purchase of the home was paid off and the institution is now the property of the association There are 18 inmates at the home at present, and the used of the institu tiou is evidenced by the fact that at least 30 persons have signified a do sire to enter it. It is absolutely Im possible to admit them, owing to lack of room, so the advisory committee feel it Imperative to begin the erection of an annex at onc«. At least 47 room* will be added to the east side of the build ing The new addition will be of brick. Work will be commenced at once, arid it is hoped at least the first floor may lie ready for occupancy before wild weather sets In. The annex will cost from $15,000 to $20,000 and will be mod em and complete In every particular. To do this will require a greater outlay tlian the original purchase of the home, but encouraged by their past success, the committee feels they can rely on the co operation of interested ones in the five counties, Beaver, Butler, L»w rence, Mercer and Venango, and that the sum can be raised. The Almira Home association, It might be explained, includes all ladies who pb-dge themselves to pay $1 a year err more towards the support of the In stituUou. There are several hundred members, a considerable numl>er of whom reside In the other four counties. These counties have ulso several in mat'*s at the home, and the money re quired for admission, has of course, been raised by them, and thus aided toward defraying the expeusus of the Institution. A state appropriation of SI,OOO per annum for the last four years has also greatly assisted the manage merit The Institution is one in which Butler county peop'e should lie Interested. We already have a number of ladies in the home and as soon as the new build ing is completed, the uumber will Ist Increased. Bntler county has nn equal interest with the other four counties, and ns we 1 have done nothing toward purchasing the present home, we are now asked to help build the addition, our share of wbieb will 1w $Jt.<SSi or $4,0<10, It is hoped that you will be enough Inter ested iti this hon.e, to respond promptly and liberally when your aid is solicited The following ladies are among the directors of the home: Mrs. J. H Sho walter of Chicora; Mrs. E. P. Chesbro of Petrolia Mrs Wilson, Slippryrock; Mifs Belle Lo.iry Mrs VV. I), hniruloti and Mrs. N. 31. Hoover, Butler. Death of President McKinley. William Mckinley, Twenty-fourth President of the United States of North America, died at the Residence of John G, Milburru President of the Pan-American Exposition at Buf falo. about 2 o'clock of last Saturday morning. September 14.1901—0ne week and a few hours after an Assassin s Bullet had Pierced His Body. m IV i He had been unconscious from a boat 8 p ra. of the previous (lay. His last conscious hoar on earth was spent with his wife. He died unattended by a min ister of the Gospel, but his last words were an humble submission to the will of the God in whom he believed He was reconciled to the crael fate to whfcb an assMin's bullet had con demned him and faced death in the same spirit of calmness and poise which had marked his long and honored career. His last conscious words were: "Goodby all, Goo<lby. Uin God's Way. His will l>p done." His relatives and the members of his official family were at the Milbnrn hjuse, and some of his pars mal and political friends took leave of him. This piinfal ceremony was simple. His friends came to the door of the sick room, to/k a longing glance at him and turned tearfully away. He was practically nn onseious daring this time. But the powerful heart stimulants, including oxygen, were employed to re store him to consciousness for his final parting with his wife. He asked for her and she sat at his side and held his hand He consoled iier and bade her goodly. She went through the heart-trying scene with the sain > bravery and fertitar?e with which she has bore the grief of the tragedy which ended his life. An autopsy was held that afternoon of which the following is the offi- ial report: "The bullet which struck over the breast bone did not pass through the skin, and did little harm. "The other bullet passed throngh l*>th walls of the stomach near its lower border. Both holes were found to be perfectly closed by the stiches, but the tis sue around each hole had become gangrenous. "After passing through the stomach the bnllet passed into the back w tils of the abdomen, hitting and tearing the upper part of the kidney. This portion of the bullet track was also gangrenons, the gangrene involving the pancreas. The bnllet has not yet been found. "There was no sign of peritonitis of disease of other organs. The heart walls were very thin. There was no evidence of any attempt at repair on the part of nature and death resulted from the gangrene, which affected the stomach around the bullet wound*, as well as the tissues around the further course of the bullet. "Death was unavoidable by any surgical or medical treatment, and was the direct result of the bnllet wound." This report was signed by all the doctor* THEFIINKRAL Saturday night the program of the funeral was decided upon as follows: M().VI>AY. 8:34 A. M Train left JJuffal •. 8:30 P. M Arrival in Washington 9:30 P. M In East Room at Washington Tl'I«l)AY. 9:00 A. M Removal t<< Capitol. 10:00 A. M Public Services at Capitol. 6:00 P. M Taken frorn Capitol to Train. 8:00 P. M Train leaves for Canton. WEDNESDAY. 5:00 P. M Airive in Canton. Interment Thursday afternoon. And this Is being carried out. Simple services were held at the Milburn residence, Sunday morning; the casket was taken to the City Hall at noon, and McKinley's features were viewed by thousands that afternoon. (Jn Monday morning the Funeral Train left Buffalo and panned via the I'. & E. It. K, througbt Williamsport, Harrisburg and Baltimore and reached Wash ington that evening, whefe the remains were taken to the White House by a military procession. Every where along the route the dead President received demonstrations of respect and affection. Tuesday trorning the casket was taken to the Capitol (escorted by a milita ry and naval possession, and all the leading men of the Nation) where th<- re mains were viewed by thousands, and service* w< re held in the Rotunda; and that evening taken to the Penn'a station and placed in the Funeral Car, which passed through Pittsburg, yesterday morning about 9 o'clock. WILLIAM M< KINIJOY. Born at Nilcs, Ohio, 1843. Enlisted as private, 1861. Mustered out as Jlrcvct Major, 1865. Admitted to the b;tr, 1867. Elected Prosecuting Attorney, 1869. Married, 1871. Elected to Congress, 1876. Member of Ways and Means Committee, 1880. ii:si dknt iv<x>si:\ i<;j:\\ Vice President Hooaevelt. who bellev- i ed the President would recover. was in- , formed of the change in bin rendition while in the woods of New York, and hastening back reached Buffalo Saturday afternoon. lie went to the Milburn residence and asked to see the remains, but was informed that the surgeons were fit work, then he met the Cabinet at the home of u Mr. Wilcox, and W»M requested by them on account of reason* of great weight to immedi ately take the constitutional oath of of fice an Pmideot of the United Htates. He ciid "I shall take the oatli at once, in reply to the reijnest In tbia hour of deep and terrible national b> reavement I wlnh to state that it shall t>e my intention and endeavor to con tinue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley for the peace and ' prosperity and honor of our beloved j country." The oath was then administered by U. H. Judge J. K. Ila/.el, Koosevelt re peating it, and be became President, and asked the Cabinet and Secretaries to withheld their resignation* until after the funeral. lti<cHlug Ilx< News in linliir. Friday night Main street, around the telegraph office, was thronged with peu -1 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, iSB9. McKinley Tariff enacted, 1890. Gerrymandered out of C OII'TCSH, 1890. Elected Governor of Ohio, 1891, He-elected Governor, 1893. Klected President, 1896. K .elected President, 1900. Assassinated September 6, 1901. Uied eptvmbcr 14, njoi. I pie anjious for news from the President I till midnight, and when the lust dis ! patch came at 2:l■> a. ui. there were j 'juite a number of people in the oftie< i. In Court Saturday morning, «>n mo lion a meeting of the liar and citizens *as called for 3 o'clock in the after noon. The County < 'ommlssioners drap I'd the (?onrt Mouse and soldiers monu ment in black, and the National (tag with mourning attached was displayed by business houses. Wherever there wax a flag staff the emblem was hung at half mas t. lii tin- 4'linrclicH. On Hominy the pnlplt or walls of nearly every church in town was drap ed with our flag and the picture of Pres ident McKinley, surrounded with mourning. The keynote of every pray er and every sermon v/iis our national bereavement, and congregations wept for our dead ruler. In ihe evening two immense union service* were held in the I ' P. ami M K churches, attended by at lea it t,.VMI people The IMhle sentiment. that "(lod moves iri a mysterious way Ills wonders to perform, was brought forward. Ilcvt White, Oiler, Ktiterline anil J ibti"tori presidi-d iu the M. I!. chur> h and Hevs. M> K<-e, ( oo| er, Marnish and Worrell in the U. P. Copyright, 7 TELEODOB.E ROOSEVELT. Prayer Services Today. In accordance with the proclamation of Prebident Roosevelt there will be a union service for prayer and humilia tion as a people at 3 o'clock this after noon (while our President is being bur ied) in the First Presbyterian church. Meeting of Respect. Several hundred citizens gathered in the Court Room at 'J o'clock Saturday afternoon. The bench and walls of the room were draped with nionming. Hon. A. G. Williams called the meet ing to order and moved that J adze Greer act as Chairman, and (411 motion of W. 11. Lusk representatives of the press were made secretaries On motion of J. W. Hutchison a com mittee on resolutions was appointed as follows: Attorneys J. W. Hutchison, W. H. Lusk, J. H. Negley, .T. D. McJnnkin and W. B. Forqner. After the committee had retired Mr. Williams arose and made remarks eulo gistic of the life, charact* r and works of President McKinley and closed his remarks with the appropriate expres sion, "The man may die, but his deeds will live forever." Hon. John 11. Nettley followed and after speaking in remembrance of two members of the Bar whom infirmity kept away-Judge McJunkin and L Z Mitchell deplored America's humilia tion in having three chief executives stricken down within forty years. He spoke of President McKinley's able, masterful administration, and the re spect and admiration he had won from friend and foe, and wound up with an expression of thanks that the helm of government can at once be grasped by a patriot able and braye -Theodore Roosevelt. 11. H. Goucher, Esq after eulogizing the President, denounced anarchy and the spirit that creates license out of lib erty, and spoke of the duty of Americans to uphold President McKinley's succes sor in the full discharge ol his duties. Col. J. M. Thompson -poke of the President as a personal friend of many years- of his devoted domestic life: dis tinguished services on the field and his modest, generous >:.'<ture. The prime remedy for anarchism i:> a well-taught American common school. The assas sin's name should be cursed and drop ped into oblivion, stricken from every record and yage, and be forever unmentioned by every man of all tongues. S. F. Bowser, Es'j. spoke of the duty of educating children to respect govern ments and its representatives and the duty of all men and women at all times to decry and denounce any treasonable expression against government. No greater name in American history than McKinley, the man who was instrumen tal in bringing 20,000,000 people into better conditions. W. C. Find ley, Esq., recalled the MH aasalnationa of Preaidenta Lincoln and (iarfield and lamented tbl* third great ».(diction The pnblic aehool and tli«» ballot are America'* litilwitrlts of free doin Let ns hope t lint another Hnch blow may never befall UH. li 1' Heott, Esq.- The winga of the angel of death bavo spread over this n« tion an a pall. 'I lie home alter irt where freedom mnat lie pr«Herved. A g<iO<l Cliilutlan IM a good citizen. Our ayni pathy aboiild go moat fttrongly to Mm. M' Kinlcy, who for twenty five yntn WHS the OBJECT and recipient of bin whole love and affection. .1 I). Marshall, Iv«i We Hoft'cr from tbi! fal«'j tcuchiuga of despotic Lurope. The anarchists mnat go. Anarchism should IM) wade bigii treaaon and pun ishr-d aa aucb. These resolutions, drawn IIJ> l»y the (committee, were presented and read by W. H. lantk. and were unanimously adopted. l lIC ICt'KOllltiollK. First. We have heard witli grief ami indignation that the dastardly attempt on the life of President M' Kinley baH anccetiled too well, and that h» baa joined bis predacesHora in the ball of the martyr* d I'reaidents Hecorni In every point of vie.v from whicb the rhrtmcLei' of the departed President Is contemplated, son, hus band, lawyer, soldier, legislator, and executive, it 1h that of a typical Amer lean citizen Third AH a son be wan a model of duty tiud affection, IM a lawyer con scientious in the exercise of his pfof'-n aioti, as a soldier devoted to his conn try and its fl.'iK, as a legislator broad in his views and far reaching in the measures be advocated, and in both the gtiberna torial and presidential chairs lie ex hibited a wisdom and firmncMi that were the admiration of the world Fourth. That the afflicted wife and family of our martyred President have our profound' st sympathies and the as ail ranee that as American citizens we realize that, onr lows is second only to theirs. Fifth. That we demand the enact merit of such laws at, the next session of Congreita as will effectually stamp out the curse of anarchy from our fair land, and will more effectually guard tne lives of oar rulers from future attacks on the part of murderous fanatics. Till- first attempt to asuai driate a President was marie Jrinnary Jto, I n:jr,. when as President Andrew Jackson was leaving the capatol .t man advanced to ward liirn from the cr >wd, drew a pistol from under his coat, leveled it ami (lr< d bat the percussion capexploded without discharging it. The man dropped it and raised a second pistol, which also missed fire, (,'er.eral Jaek>«ur s iage una roused at the uX( losiou of the first cap and lie lifted his cane awl rushed coward his assailant, who was knocked down by a naval officer before the President could reach him The man was an English house painter named Richard Lawrence who had been ont of work and he had become convinced that General Ja-.-k --son's opposition to the United States' Bank had paralyzed theindustriesof the country, and so ho conceived the idea of assassinating him. At the trial of Law rence it was clearly evident that he uas a lunatic. The jury after five minutes' deliberation rendered a verdict of not guilty: but Lawrence was at once placed in an insane any lam where he remained till him death, more than thirty years later. OIL MOTES. THE MARKET— Both agencies are paying $1.20, this morning. MIDDLESEX— The Forest is starting another well on the Iliram Flick and is drilling on the Marshall. Mcintosh ha i a well nearly down on the D. Park. ALMSUHKNY TVVI* Parker & Moore of Pal leer last week brought in a well on their place west of the Ko^enberry which started off at 100 barrels a day. Sheiiff Kelly <fc Go are starting tlieir No. 4 on the Htilings. CON'OKU l u r week Nicholas, McGill & Co.. brought in anew well on : the Robert Campbell farm near Mnrt land school-bou -e which has been flow ing at intervals since and is said to make 20 barrels a day. The South Penn also finished a good well on the Israel Campbell. Fiv ; new rigs are going up on the Donaldson and other farms. BAKERSTOWX South of Bakeratown o i the Garraux; the Devonian Co. has a naw 200 barrel well. Pknn TWP Charles Giles lias finish ed a new third and well on the Cooper furm. The well came in a nice gaseer te'iui the 100-foot but soon watered ont PARKKI TV.'l' Starr & Campbell are starting a well on the Cyrus Campbell farm E. Moi l III.T is starting his No. 'i on the .fas. Storey. Btrrt.Kii The 30 foot development southeast of town is the liveliest place in the county n >w. The two nice 20- barrel producers struck by Gahaghan, Beighley & C.'o. on the J. C. Kelly has caused the drill to be started on all sides of them They, Alf. Darling and the Forest have well* drilling on the same farm. West of them operations have been commenced on the VV. .1 Welsh farm by 15 .1 Dodds it Co. and by flinch be rger on the Christopher farm. North, Barnsdall & Co. and DulT Bros have wells started on the County Home ferui and northeast the Forest has a well almost completed on the Weitzel. CKAWI OHIJ CO EX Sheriff Dodds 'lrilled a well on his farm, not far from Greenville, and at 4HO feet hit the Berea sand, and has a well doing -I bbls. of nice, green oil. Harmony mid Zcllcnople. iVliss Clenimie Weigle is at Butler this week, called there by the sickness of her brother Albert's child. E Shanor. son of 11. K. Shanor of Middle Lancaster, left Harmony on Monday morning for the Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania at Allegheny where he is enrolled as a ctndent. Mrs. E. W. Kidd of Harmony is at Slipperyroek at present waiting on her daughter. Miss Bessie who is sick there with fever. She attended school one week when she was taken sick. Mrs Carrie Thompson of Harmony has copies of several Pittsburg daily papers which announce the assassination of Lincoln on .April M, IKOS also of Garfield's funeral at Washington and Cleveland Sept. 2-lth and 20th IHHI. Harmony and Zelienople are mourn ing for our beloved, deceased President. The church bell lolled on Saturday morning, flags floated at half mast, midst drapery, business and private honses are decked In crape. Win. Zfegler of Dufjnesne visited his parents Mr and Mrs. 11. M. Zeigler at Zcllenoplp over Sunday. I f ' Uncle Sam's Mail Service requires physical and mental ability of a liitfli decree to withstand iti hard labor*. The high tension to wliith the nervous system i* constantly subjected, has a depressing ef fect, and soon he:n!; < he, back ache, neural*'a, rheumatism, M iatica, etc., ocvelop in severe form. Sir !i w;.i the cn*e of Mail ( Jini'-r S. F. Sweinhart, I of Hunt'.. He, A!a., he says: "An ali:nk i,l |>iie<jri''>- •< I r 't 'ne with i/»ij « ul*r t«•' nn ,r-, 'j< ),e, and t! t wli over I I 101 about a month when I «• • 1 to tfive MUe»' Pain PAlls and Nrrvr I'la 1n n trial. In llirrt lityt I wa* again "it niv luutenid In two weeks I wan free li n jam and i gaining in fl' »b and Mrenjjlh.' Sold br all Dru«tl*t*. Dr. Mllea Medical Co., ElWhsrl, I'n*. DEATHS. ("ASTOR—At his home in West Lil>erty, September 8, 1001, Edward Castor, eon of Frank Castor, aged 25 years. DUFFORD —At bis home in Connoque nessing twp., Sept. 15, 1901, William Dnfford, aged 68 years. DEWOLFE— At the Conntv Home, Septeml>er 10. 1901, Champion De- Wolfe, aged 7"' years. He was a native of Bntler and a son of the late Dr. H. C. DeWolfe. GRAHAM—At the County Home, Sept. 13, 1901, Daniel K. Graham, aired 64 years. Mr. Graham went to the Home an invalid a short time ago and his death was cacsed by dropsy. His property in Brady township was sold recently at Sheriff Sale. He is survived by his widow and children. ALLEN—At his home in Pittsburg, Sept-ember 15, 1001, Richard Allen, in his 84tli year. Mr. Allen has relatives in this county. He ran the first passenger engine from Altoona to Pittsburg, and had been on the retired list of the Penu'a R. R. Co. for many years. TROUT MAN—At lowa Park, Texas, Sept. 1. 1901, Leonard Troutman, formerly of Butler, aged 45 years. CROCKETT-At the County Home. September 12, 1901, Albert Crockett, aged 18 years. CUMMINS—At his home in Allegheny. September 11, 1901, W. J. Cummins, formerly of Butler, aged 30 years. DODDS At her home in Prospect, September 1, 1901. Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of W. W. Doods, aged about 80 years. Hon. William W. Dodds, whose widow's death is above recorded, died in Prospect some thirty years ago. He was in his day one of the most active and prominent men of the conntv, par ticularly in political affairs. He was one of the first members of the Legisla ture under what we now know as the Republican party, being elected in 185" nnd 1858, when the party was beiny formed. He was a man of more than ordinary intelligence and quite influ ential as a citizen. POTTS-At Dixmont Asylnm, neat Pittsbnrg September 16, 1901, Levi Potts, aged about 72 years. Mr Potts was born and raised in this place and was well known to near al! our citizens. He had been at tht Asylum for a nnmljer of years. HARVEY—At the home of her sister, Mrs. George Hays, in Middlesex twp., September 15, 1901. Margaret, wife oi .James Harvey,dec'd., of Clinton twp. aged 82 years. KEENE—Sept. 17, 1901, at Los Angeles Cal, Frank M. Keene, Jr.. aged 24 yearß. Failing health forced the deceased tc give up his tobacco business in Butlei and seek a more salubrious climate f few months ago. His death was caused by consumption. His father was witfc him and is bringing his remains home FALKNER—At his borne in Carboi Black, September 12, 1901. Harry, soi of Lewis Falkner,aired about 19 years KNAUSE—At his home in Snmmi twp,, September 14. 1901, Andrew Knause, aged 88 years. I'APE At her home in Butler.Tuesdaj morning, September 17, 1901, Mrs Mary Pape, in her 62nd year. "Everybody liked Mrs. Pape," every body was her friend, and her sadder death was both a shock and surprise t( this community. She had lately re turned from a trip to Buffalo, whict she greatly enjoyed, and she was ap parently in her usual health. Monday up to 10 o'clock, that night, whon sh< became seriously ill, followed by uncon scionsness, which continued until o'clock next morning, when she expired Mrs. Pape's tnaideu name was Marj Stehle, and she was the eldest child o: Thomas Stehle, for many years one o] Itest known business men of BnUer. She was married to D. T. Pape. ii 1858, and since his death in 1885, has with her sons, continued the milliner} and jewelry business. Heramaible and charitable dispositioi endeared her to all. She is survived by four sons -Charles Theodore, Gerard and EngeDe, and twr daughters, Mrs. Mary Lamb, and Misi Stella. Her funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Euglisi: Catholic church. CAMPBELL September 18, 1901, al her home, 231 Third street, Butler, ol fever, Mrs. Charles Filmore Campbell aged 29 years. She leaves a baby three weeks old. B. B. new Pittsburg exposition with its handsome now nusic hall, exhibition hall and best of music, is ari attraction well worth making a trip to the city for. Doubly attractive when you keep in mind that you can at same time visit this store and get iii close touch with its magnificent showing of choice new goods. Assortments in all the various line; of Dry Goods present very latest, most correct idea of smart new fashion. Styles and prices will make in terestinnly and convincingly plain the store's plan—to win your approval with better goods,greater variety, and prices you can't help but appreciate from the pocket book standpoint, quality con s:dcred. Proof of it is ready—investigate make the store your headquarters while in the city. Or if you can't come, use our mail order department—get the new fall fashion book and catalogue and sec our readiness to save you money on ladies' suits, coats, capos, Bkirts, waists, misses' and girls garments, mon's and boy's clothing. Tht: new Silks and Dress Goods are r asily the choicest yet pro duced. Hootrstfe Buhl Department X ALLEGHENY. PA. Choice Penn'a Municipal Bonds for Sale. Municipal Isjtula IUIIIC next to govern ment Isni'la in jsilnt of ssfcty. Inventors desiring to jitirclin.'ir name in amount* of ♦Jon ami upwards nrr invitcil to writr for our descriptive price list, C R WILLIAMS <*. CO , Hank fur Savings MII'K , I'ittsburK, l'«. M. C* WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGR A PHFB 13V t'otHU.MalnJsirfri j R-R-TIME-TABLES' 1" & W It It Trains leave Bntler for Allegheny, local time, at O 'io, 8:05, 9:30. and 11 -.*20 a. in. and 4:00. 5:45. p. in. The 9:20 and 11:20 a. in. trains make the run in an honr and a quarter. The 8:05 a. m 4:00 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 Bntler from Alle gheny 9:08, 9:17 a. m. and 12:10, 5:00. 7:03 and 7:45; and from the North at 9:05 and 3:50 p. m. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, the Theatre train leaves Alle gheny at 11:30 p. m. arrives in Butler at 1:10 a. m. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE R R. CO. Time table in effect June 30, 1901. CENTRAL TIME Northward. l>ailv ex«*pt Sunday. Southward (Bead up) (Head dowu) I>> IO~"M~ STATIONS!" IT N IS I' M I' M KM. A M I' M PM 8 VI 6 30 1 03 Erie 6 00.12 W 4 15 8 24 I) 05 12 34 Fairview 6 25 12 35 4 40 8 14 5 56 12 24 Girard 6 36 12 4* 4 53 6 00 1 53 ar. .Conneaut.. .ar 7 33 1 5-3 6 00 4 32 II 06 IT.. Conneaut. .It 6 10 11 05 4 32 7 54 5 33 12 05 Craneaville 6 55 1 07 5 17 7 4'.i 525 12 01i Albion 7 00 1 12 5 25 7 34 5 05 11 47 Sprinfboru 7 15 1 27 5 40 7 c 55 42511 08 Meadvllle Junct. 755 200 606 10 55 6 59 11 59 nr.. Meadvllle.. ar 8 35 2 55 6 59 4 25 3 25 10 22 lv.. Meadville.. .lv. 7 00 1 00 4 25 10 25 6 29 11 29 ar. .Con. Ukc. u 8 06 2 25 6 29 5 2ii 3 55 10 52 lv..Con. Lake..lv 7 'JO 1 30 5 20 7 W 4 34 11 10 ar Expo. l"ark.ui 749 210 6 15 7 04 4 :'4 11 16 1* " 1» 7 49 1 40; 6 15 4 32 ar. .Lineavilie ..ari j 6 22 5 3.V J1 v •' lv! 7 20; I 5 35 0 40 « 12.10 56 Ilartstown i 8 08 2 13 6 40 112" 3 58 10 42 Osgood 8 22 2 28 6 57 6 13 3 52 10 35 Greenville 828 2 35 7 05 6 00 3 42 10 28 Shenango 8 35 2 43 7 13 5 41 3 23 10 10 Kredonia 8 50 2 59 7 28 5 30 3 06 9 56 Mercer 9 02 3 13 7 40 5 241 3 01 9 51 Houston Junction 9 07 3 20 7 45 5 08 2 43 9 33 Grove City 9 21 3 38 8 00 4 61J 2 27 9 12 Brancliton 9 33 3 55 5 4U| 10 18 ar.. .HlUiard... ar 10 18 5 40, 2 3H 6 25 lv...Uillianl. ..lv 0 25 2 30 4 48 2 23 9 08 Kelster 9 36 3 58 4 o.'.i 1 40 8 25 Butler 10 10 4 4o 2 25 | 7 Oo Allegheny U 35 6 20 'pml am I a'nit i' in Train No. 1, leaving Greenville 6:02 a. in. Mercer 6;40, Grove City 7:03. Butler 8:10, ar rives at Allegheny 9:40 a. ru. Train 15, leaving Erie 9:05 p. m. Albion 10:05, Conncautviile 10;26, Exposition l'ark 10:54, arrives at Greenville 11:30 p. m., eon itectiiiK at Erie with L. S. & M. S. train leav ing Buffalo at 5:00 p.m. Train 12, leaving Grovo City 4.35 a. m., Mercer 4:56. Urcenvilie 5:32, Conneautvllle 6:37, Albion 7-fio. arrives at Erie 8:03 a. m.. connecting with L. 8. & M. S. train due in Buffalo at 10:30 a.m. E. D. COM STOCK, E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt, (ien. Manager. Pittsburg, Pa BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURQ RY., Time table in effect Sept. 1, 1901. NORTH BOUND. EASTERN TIME. | f22 j*6 |+B +l3 «2~ I'lttnlmrK I leave] a.in a.ui 'l'.m p.m p.m Allegheny / P. A W. Sta I 9 00 4 10 10 00 Butler 7 45 10 12, 6 211128 Keuelton 8 14 ! I » 45 11 51 Cralgtvilie ' 829 a ,66512 01 Cowanavill. ! K 431 6 65 MolltgulneryvllU 8 54 6 10 Went Mosgrove i 9 07 6 20 Echo 944 a 639 Dayton 10 00, a 6 60 12 52 North Point 10 24 , 7 06 Hamilton !10 341 7 13 Valior ilO 41 i 7 18 PiinxNUtawney ar'll 00>12 03 7 30 1 30 Big KUU 2 OH 7 45 1 35 Curwensville ar' 4 +4 17 417 Clearfield ar a.m *4 32 4 32: Dsßoi* +6 03' 12 45 2 31) 8 20 2 06 Falls Creek 6 Oil 12 52 2 47, p.m 2 12 Brock way ville i 6 26 1 05 3 04 2 28 Bldgway I 7 00 1 37 3 38 3 M Johußouburg 1 7 14 1 41' 4 II; 1 3 1# Mt. Jewett i H (Mi 2 41 4 4 14 Bradford ar 8 65 3 2ft 5 50 ft 00 Buffalo aril s<) ft 40 8 4ft 7 15 ari 7 20.}' in ! 8 45 I a.m p.m 1 | a.m Additional train lenve« Panxsutawev for DuBoU, KU)!H ('roek,('urwciiMTill« and Cloarfltddat ft:ls a. in. Daily except Sunday. SOUTH BOUND. EA CT KRF TTMK j +l3 I♦» r*a +5 j 1 leave a.to a.ma.m p.m p.m Ilorh ester *7 45 l 9 00 Buiihio iv i »9 30 3 i6;io is Bradford lv 7 45 12 10 6 15 1J 45 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59 7 12: • 32 Johnsonliurg ' 927 1 49,8 00 2 21 Kldgway 9 55 2 112 8 151 2 37 Ilrockwayvllle ' 'lO 30 2 32 8 52 3 11 Kails Creek ' a.m 10 49 2 47,9 09. 3 26 Dußois fl 40 11 Oil 2 56 9 15 . 3 34 Clearlli M Iv 11+38 p.m I Curwensville lv 11+49 Big Kun r 7 13111 31 +2l 4<o Puuisulawuey ar 7 28-11 45 333 p.mi 418 lv 730 a. in 3354 30 4 JO Valler ' T 41 4 45 Hamilton 7 46 4 52 Worth Foist T m Dayton .. •11 * ft 2ft 400 Icbo Si » 5 42| W<rt Mmpwi ft w C n Moutffom«ryTllU . - M Cnwaliavllle H s«i 6 40 Cralgsville 9 09. a 654 •40 Keueltuli 9 2<)l 7 10 Butler 9 471 6 34,7 45 6 15 Allegheny ) P. &W. Htalll 00] 6 45 T SO Pi Unburn j arrive a.m I p.m. I A'l'llti'uml (niiii kMMMdtttfltM T4I p m, Kail* <'r«mk at 11:00, DulMtf 9:lft, arriving at I'uiiiMUtuwuey at 10:00 p.m. Dally cxdft Sunday. * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. a Train 3 will atop at Dayton. Echo and Crulgsvlllo to lot off pMMonffer* from Bradford ami points north of Bradford and on algnai to)alii)on paMonser* for Alleitnenv or point* ivi'Ht on the I'. A W. Kv. Train 6 will atop at <'ralgnvllli>. Echo nnd Dayton to let oIT piiaaongiTa from A llighmiy and on algnal to take on paMMmger* for llriulford and point a north of liradford. Tralnsffand « uro ve»tthul«d with Imnd ■orno day cunchoa, i-afe anil recllnliiK Ctiatr cars. Trains 2 and 7 have I'ullman Hleopors Im tween llnlTaln and I'lttsliurK and Iloehealor and I'lttsljurK. EOWAKD C. LAPKY. (Jen'l Pass. Agent Rochester N. Y. FENNSYLYANIT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Si'ScuiLi la Errrcr H»|rt. 10. 1101. SOOTH. WKKK KAYS > IA M AM All I- Ml' II IIIITI.EII L««»» 0 2ft » ic:|lu Wi I SA 4 80 S*K»,l>uric . . Arrive « M I»' II If, .1 on 1 A IK lliltlT Jaiietlnu.. " 727 4VI 11 41' I 2A| A 44 nutl<<r Junction. , I.nwv" 7 111 IAH 11 6V, S tA; ft 44 Natron* Arrl«. 7 40, # 01112 (II 1 »A 4 A A T'lronliim 7 44 »07 12 0*: I 42 5 AU St.rlng.lali 7 A 2 » 1« 12 I#' 562 M 07 OUrmuout ! • »0 12 SSI 4 0# m |« Hl,/»n«l.nrg » ll| » S6 12 4M| 4 12 « !M All»|f li«uy • 241 V 4* I 02 4 2A II J* A. m.|a m i'. M.|r. m r. u NIINIIAV TIIAINS.— I.«v* llutlwr for AIIXKII.II/ OltV Hli't prtrwl|«l InUrliwlliit* lUllon* *1 7:30 L in., %U'l A:00 p. 111. NORTH. WKKK I>AYB A M.iA. M A. M l'. M P. M A II«KII«II JR Cliy .lon 700 H 4AIO 4A INO «10 SliMrlMilrtirg.., 7 12 H 67 10 A 7 3 16 nfl 22 OUrmnout, . II W 8 » .... Sl.rlrigdkle II IH :i 40 ft :iu Twonluai 7 Ml V 24 II 2S IN A 4S Natron* 7 4;i wam 11 34 4 01 • M llutl.r JancUoii arrlT. 760 a .17 I' 43 4 IA 702 amlr.r June lion—lnn**! 7f« U 87,12 IH 4 as 7 0a S»>..nl.ur« * 21 10 iti IX 41 4 6# T 27 liltTl.lca. .arrlfai » 4A io tut I in n 2s 7 A3 |A M A M il 1 . M.jl*. HI r. M SI'NIIAV TRAINS. Un Allrglmuy <Btjr for llut l«.r mi.l |.rln. I|«l lnt.iriua.llaU. alatli.ua at 7.1 A a m. antl ti :m p. m. run Til K KAST W..i.k« l>ata Sun.lava A MiA M I' M A M. I' M lltri.an I» » ZAllo AH 23A 7no Aon Itutlor J'.,l »r 7 27|1l 40 3 26' » 20 6 60 Jit I» 760 II 43; 42t S2l H II IT.", port ar 7 Ait! 11 4« 4 32. 526 * 14 Kahlmlnotaa J't " 7 Asl|| AO 437 «T> « 111 11. I.ui k " H 111 12 02 4 4a.: *4l aX! I'aulloii ( Ap0110),,.H ,11 U 22; 610 »AS SAO SallalulK " "AS ft 411 63» II 21 UID ItUlravlll.. ~ I t> 2* 120 I! II It 62 «46 HUlravllln Int "j« 3« , li 2e 10 00 Albania ".1186 ... S6O ,12 40. .. llarrlalmrK " 310 I 00 4 ail Phlliut«l|ihla. . ." A 28 4 26 j, 7 17 IP. MAM A. M A M. P. M Tlitougli tralna fur tlin mut laata I'ltUl.urg (Unlou Station), aa fbllowai— Atlantic Kipr.vaa, dally 8:00 a.a I'anuaylvauU l.lmlta.l " T;IA " l»y Kipraaa. " 7:30 " Main I,lna Ktpiaaa, " aim" liar. 1.1.M K Mall, " L24ARN llaiilnl.tiiK lc«pri«a .tally 4 411" I'lillatlaltflila ICsprnaa, 4 AO '* Mull and K*pr"aa .tally l.it Ka« Turk only, Tlironvli l.uffat alaapar; no enanliaa 7:00 " KaaUiru Klpraaa, " 7:10" Kaat I,llia, • Htm " I'lttal.ura l.lmlta.l, daily, Tor N. « Tork, 11*111 mora and WaalilnaUiii only Iniai " riilUd * Moll.Siiuda.ii only M.40 *.H Km AllnnUr City (vl* la.law*ra Klvar Itrldga, all I*ll r-sito), 715 a. m. (I*, nn.ylvanl.. I.|n>ll~l) «a«k .lay*, soo a.m. doily and MS p.in.dally. Buftslo and Allegheny Valley Dlvlilon. Tf*lna laava K lakluilualoa Jnii.'lloa aa follow* for Kufttlo, »,M a in and 1160 p in. dally, wltli IIIIOIIKII parlor *ii.l al«.<plug 'ar*. » ..r Oil I lly, 7 40, W 6l> nt .IH, A 16 and 1160 p. M. a.w-K .lata Sunday*, U6II a m., II |A and || 60p.m. r.,r K.ml Itnnk, 7.4", I* All, 11 17a ai ,2 M, S.IA.U.IU, and II All p. 111, waali day*. Sunday*, VM, 10 411 a. in., r. |A and 11,60 p in *..< Hlllitiii.fim. 7.4'!, U.'C. "o>., || |7 a m , Z. 35.6 86. It, |6, 7.34, 11.34, and 11.60 p. in. a.-rk day*, Sunday*, tr .Ml, 10.4U*. in , A 16, |u, 4o, and 11.60 p. in. •'tt 1 ' *t..pa on algual to laka .in loaai ugcia for Taran tuin *r.d ('.llit* bvyimd. Pol ilatalla.l Information, apply In 11. kid agaut or •d.tIMH Til.* K. Wall, I'aaa Aat Waatain I'latil. t, I orlial rirtli Avantia and SailtbAalil Stra*t, I'lltal.tirg, !'• J It. IIUTCI!InoK, '. U Wool), <ianaial.Man*ai I liau'l l**air Aaan 5 NEW TABLE COVERS. & You'll find variety enough to be sure of getting just what you like, U| Very handsome tapestry covers in all sizes at surprisingly low prices. jR i yard f qua re covers 50c. 1 yard square covers 75 c » fi.oo, $1.50 jpk and $( 75. 3 yard square covers f 1.25 and 2.25. U| <5 A SALE OF FURS Short Cluster Scarfs with 6 and 8 tails and long I Scarfs with tails, am! with heads, claws and tails, (ft C| I Made by the best Furriers in all desirable kinds of U \\\\\ .be right and prices very low. £ Canada Seal Scarfs f 1 00, I 50, 2 50 \jyj ~ Electric Seal Scarfs $ 5 00, 7 50 U \Uj IT . Stone Marten Scarfs $5 00 to 1500 JR iR \(\ Black Marten Scarfs $5 00, 6 00, 8 50 Ub S rl Sable, Mink and Fox Scarfs $5 ou up JO « If CHATELAINE BAGS AND PURSES jK L Are selling freely. Superior values in all the W v <?\9 leading shapts and leathers make sales easy. jJ| Chatelaine Bags 25c, 50c, 750, 1 00, 1 50 K /?9% M®?V Purses 25c, 50c, 75c. ico Chain Purses and Rags 25c to 3 00 * YOU CAN SEND A CHILD. $ / V\\ We take especial care in filling orders entrusted m? I |\\ to children. They teceive the sitae attention as 40 grown folks. If you want any Ribbons, Ties, W j Belts, Hose Supporters, Collars, "Hosiery,J Under- flr [frf wear or anything else in our line, don't be afraid yj R IM to send the children. M |L. Stein & Son,! * 108 N. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA 3 Winfleld R It Co Time Tabic In effect January Ist, 1901. EASTWARD. STATIONS, AM P M Leaves Went Winfleld 7 45 - 50 " Boggsvillc .. 800 305 Iron Bridge 8 15 3 20 " Win field Junction 830 335 44 Lane 8 40 3 45 M Butler Junction 8 46 3 50 Arrive Allegheny 9 48, 5 08 WKSTWAKa STATIONS. A M P M Leave Allegheny 8 45; S 40 " Butler Junction 10 00 440 44 Lane 10 05 ,4 45 " Winfleld Junction 10 15 1 455 44 Iron Bridge 10 30 510 44 Boggsville 10 45' 525 Arrive Wwt Winfleld 11 00 5 40 Trains stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on King to take on or leave off luuttengerH, Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Kreeport, Vundergrift and BUirsvHle Intersection. Trains West wan! for Natrona, Tare n turn and Alle gheny. Trains Northward for Suxonbiirg, Delano and Butler. B.G. BKALOK, (ieneral Manager. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. GEO. K. McADOO, M. D., PRACTICE LIMITED. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. HOURS: —9 a. m. to 12 m; 1:30 p. m. 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. L BLACK, • PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON New Troutman Building, Butler l'h. R. C. ATWELL, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [Dr Graham's old office.] Hours 7 to 9 a. ID. and l to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. N. M. HOOVER. 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to ia a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. H. BROWN, • HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 336 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. BIPPUS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGKOK 300 West Cuciuingham St. EH. MERKLEY, D. 0., • OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. R00..1 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con sultation and examination free. DR. P. R. HOLT, DENTIST Gold Pilling and Bridge-Work Special ties. 203 South Main street, Corner of Cunningham. DR. J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGHON DENTIST. Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, Fa. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. HW. WICK, • DENTIST. Has located In the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. 1 J. DONALDSON, RJ • DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Killings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. T?VKRKTT 1,. RALSTON, Lj ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, No. *57 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fisher Building First door on South Main street, next tny former office in Boyd Huildiiig. KII. NEOLEY, • ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office In the "CiTi/.KN" building. T D. McJUNKIN, • ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, corner M&in and K. Cunningham Sts. Kntrsnce on i{. Cunninghsm. COULTER & HAKhR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. RIM, HI 8.. Armory builillti fc . JOHN W. COULTER, 0 ATTORNKVAT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butlei S|>eclal attention given to collection* arid business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Rank, or Butler County National Hauler I H. IIKEDIN, t) , ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. AT. SCOTT. • ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. Hut ler .P*. A. T. III.ACS. Geo. U. HtawAUT BLACK & STKWART, Attorneys-at-law, Armory Building, Butler, Pa nH. OOUCHER, T ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office In Wise building. F. L. McOUISTION, V. CIVIL ENCINKKR AND SURVKYOR. Office near Court House. T JAM Its DODOS, 1 • LLCKNMXI) AUCTIONKKR liifiulre at Sheriff's office or 436 Mifllin St.. ilutler. Pa. DR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DamiT.i Office at No 114 E. Jeflerson St., over O. W. Miller's grocery. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE— Next door to CITZKIN office RntW P» ■3' )K y )j( ))* 3|l )|C HC 3K 3K X( 3jC))(3K )|C % ?K0l( > c m in IT BUTLER PEOPLE IT | ARE INVITED TO N- PATRONIZE THE a | r j[]-iotel Kellyi* un 3! A. Kelly <&, Sons, Proo'rs., Cambridge Springs, Pa. £ A first-class hotel, In U charm- J F lng country location, In con- j 1 j I ncctlon with the famous j i; Mitchell Iron and Magnesia £ i f Springs; every thing new, mod- * j [ em and up to-dutc; further In- j $E formation with rates, etc., j j cheerfully furnished on uppU- i ] I cation; free carriages to and ; 1 from all trains. \ \ I,, Pan-American 1901 Exposition A]H. DIKM, JR. THOS. F. OI.IVE*. The Schenley Hotel Co., THOS. F. OLIVER, Manager. Mala Olilce, 200 Niagara Street, BUFFALO, N. V. Constating of Hotel Schenley, Tbe Qreenbuiat, The Three VerAool*. Tbe Elmwood, Tbe York, The Laulc And 25 other beautiful, furnished nw denees in the Eltnwood Diatrict, which ran he rented in whole or in pait. Kates ji .oo per day and up. European and American Plan The sin beR OmeN. (l.no ix-r year if paid in advance, otlii'rwlse $1.50 will lie marked. AIIVEHTIHINII KATF.K— One Inch, one lime tl; each *ub»wiuent liiHertlou no centit earli Auditors' un<l divorce notices (4 eacbi exec utors' and admlnlstrutorH' notices f3 each estray and dissolution notices |2 eocii. itead liiK notices 10 cents a line for first and S cent* for each subsequent insertion. Notice* amoiiKlocal newt, Item* IS cent* a line for • bch In sertlon. Obituaries, cards of thauka, resolutions of respect, notice* of festival* and fair*, etc., Inserted at the rate of S centa a line, money to accompany the order, ,'evou word* of prose make aline. ltate* for standing cards and Job work on application. All advertising Is duo after first Insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid fur In advunce. • AII communication* Intended for publica tion iu thl* paper must Ito accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good fnlth.ana should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must be accompanied with responsible name. Pan-AinerlCAii Imposition liuf lUlo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces tht) following special reduced rates to Buffalo on account of the Pan- American Exposition, which opeua on May 1. Summer excursion tickets, to bo sold from April !J0 to SoptemberttO, inclusive good to return until October 111, in clusive, at rnte of $11.05 from Pitts burg and proportionate ratal from other points. Fifteen-day excursion ticket*, to be sold beginning April .'lO anil good re turning within fifteen days, including date of aale, at rate of $9.20 from Pitts burg ami proportionate rates from other points Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold only on Tuesdays, May. 7, 14, SI, and 3H, and good returning within five days, including date of sale, at rate of f«.00 from Pittsburg and proportionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to be sold, uond going only on specified trains, on Wednesdays. May Ift and 20, and re turning within three days including date of sale, at rate of $5.35 from Pitts burg and proportionate rates from other points. The Pennsylvania Hail road Company operates two through trains each way daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo. ICxciirsion Itutcs to Hnflu|o. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ky. (Jo. announce, that commencing June Ist the following reduced rntes from Duller to Hnffalo will be in effect on account of the Pan-American Ex position. Season Tourist Tickets will bo on sale every day at SO.HO for the round trip,- good returning to and including Octo ber 81st. Tickets limited to 15 days including date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction, on ssle every day during the Kiposition at $7.75 for the round trip Tickets limited to 7 days iucluding date of sale, good only for continuous passage in each direction, on sale every day during the Exposition at ffl.Bo for the round trip. H|*ocial excursion tickets limited to H days including date of sale, good oulv for continuous passage in each direction on sale Tuesdays only during the Ex position at $4.25 for the round trip. Returning, these tickets will lie good on all regular trains leaving Hnffalo nrior to midnight of the Thursday fol lowing date of sale, but will not b» good in sleeping or chair cars In either direction. For time tables and further informa tion consult the nearest agent of the company. WANT CD—Honest man or woman to trsvo for lar*» house , milury |<l6 monthly and <-« i„ with li»'r<'ii»«; (,(,union per man ■<nt:lni-|o«« wlf-KClilrrnmHl »laniD«>d envelop* MANAGICK OOUMtOD bl<l«., Uht'%«o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers