THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY -- PoblUber THURSDAY. OCTOBER i 6, 1902. SI.OO per year ia Advance, Otherwise $1.50. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. Governor— S. W. PENNYPACKER. Lieut. Gov. — W \R M BROWN*. Sec-Tetary Internal Affairs— ISAAC B. BROWN. COUNTY. Judge—JAMES M. GALBREATH. Congress -GEORGE F. HUFF. Assembly— A. M. DOUTHETT, - THOMAS HAYS. Sheriff—M. L. GIBSON. "• 1 fcathonotary JOH N C. CLARK Treasurer— WlNFlELD S. DIXON. Register and Recorder—J. P. DAVIS. Commiisionere— ROßEßT MCCLUNG. JAMES L. PATTERSON Coroner— Dß. J. C. ATWELL. Auditor— HOWAßD C. HAZLETT, GEORGE S. HUSELTON. POLITICAL. Republican rallies are scheduled for the next few days as fallows: At Rid dies X Roads, Saturday, Oct. 18; ad dresses by Hon. A. G. Williams and At torney A M. Christley. At Cliicora, Wednesday, Oct. 22; ad dresses by Col. John M. Thompson and y and S. F. Bowser, Esq. Mr. Galbreath and other Republican candidates will be present at both gath erings. Knox on Trusts. Attorney General Knox addressed the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg, in the assembly room of the Hotel Schen ley, Tuesday evening on the subject of Trust*. He was listened to attentively by about nine-hundred men. "Briefly, the Attorney General's posi tion, which is also that of the Pres'dent, is that the Government shall continue to diligently enforce existing laws, as has been done or is now being done in the cases of the discrimination in grain rate!-, the cotton pool, the beef trust and th« Northwestern railway merger. If the laws are ineffective Congress has the power to amend them so that they will be effective. The amendment of the inter-State commerce law so as to absolutely prevent rate discri mi nation ia one step that is urgently needed. The evils of overcapitalization, as indicated in the President's speech in New Eng land, could be prevented by publicity and a law which would prohibit the creatien of liabilities without a cor responding asset. One effect of the Attorney General's •peech will be to continue the public elucidation of the intricacies of the sub ject. To the President's exposition of the economic issue is now added the At terney General's explanation of the legal and constitutional phases. The subject is being approached and considered, not in the heretofore customary demagogic manner, but with a statesmanlike and patriotic effort to deal with it in a practical and effective way.—Dispatch. THE COAL STLTLKE. many conferences with Presi- Roosevelt, Sec'y. Root, J. P. Morgan, the Governor and U. S. Senators of this State and New York and others, the Operators of the An .thracite Coal region, on Monday '' agreed to the appointment of a <•' ■ion to be named by Preside ..ommis Velt, to whom " w. at Roose -"V, , referred al unestious at iastie * d tween the. com panics and their employes whethei they belong to a " llD j on 0 r not, the de cision of the commission to be accepted by the operators. The commission to consist of an army and navy engineer, an expert mining engineer not con nected with the coal-mining properties, one of the judges of the United States courts of the Eastern district of Penn sylvania, a man of prominence, em inent as a sociologist, and a man who by active participation in mining and telling coal ia familiar with the physical and commercial features of the business The operators also made it a part of their proposition that the miners should return to work as soon as the commis sion is constituted and cease all inter fcrem* with non-union men. The commi>«on to name a date when 11* findings should 1* effective and to govern conditions of employment oe twe<.-n the companies and the employe* for at least three years. Whether or not the Miners Lnior will agree to this remains to be seen. THE SIXTEENTH. The Sixteenth regiment reached Mt Caroel, in the eastern edge of North amberland county, last Thursday, with out accident, or any particular incident and immediately began building a can»[ and making themselves as comfortabh an possible on the side of the mountain The town turned out to welcome them the rough camp ground was cleared off tents were erected and floors, beds tables and seats built; and ten day rations drawn. A sutler who opener his store at the line did a good trade ii blankets, and the prospects of cold weather and a long stay caused extrt bedding and oil stoves to be in demand That evening details were sent u guard the colleries in the large distric assigned to the regiment The territory assigned to the Sixteenth covers hal: way to Ashland, where the Fifth Regi ment and Battery B are located, am half way to Shamokin, touching tin Teuth's district—a strech of sev£n mile; and covering territory four miles wide. This region includes 13 collieries, eacl, one having a settlement of miner; grouped about it. Guard duty is strict, no one withoul a pass being allowed inside the lines. This caused a couple of coal operator) who tried to drive throfigh the linec to retire while a crowd of 2,000 mineri cheered the guards and hooted at tb< operators. Friday morning the men found half an inch of ice in their water buckets, anil shivering groups gathered around the camp fires; the sutler came along with oil-stoves and blankets, and did a bargain-counter business. Colonel Hulings, commanding the Second Brigade, visited the Sixteenth that afternoon while making a tour of his brigade. He seemed satisfied with the work done in making a presentable camp anil hoped to be back with bis command in a few days That night there was some stone throwing at the Reliance Colliery, and the throwers were shot at. Only the best of feeling prevails be tween the miners and soldiers of the Sixteenth, and not one case has men re ported of annoyance or attack from the strikers. There seems to be a ten deucy among the miners to keep th<- peace, probably inspired by the soldier ly bearing ami air of knowing how to take care of themselves that goes with the regiment. Miners and sohiiers have fraternized, and everywhere they can be seen together. There has no trouble since the Sixteenth took charge, and the officers of the local union say there will be nothing doing until the strike is broken ami they go back to work. On Saturday it rained nearly all day and everything scheduled for the day, including the first practice for the foot ball team was called off. A number of young Hebrews iu the regiment were excused by Col. Thompson from all du ty during the day. The Richards colliery, which was to have started that day. made no move and instead of starting lost a number of the men who had been working. Other collieries iu the district were losing men daily, the non union men who had been at work coming out under the protec tion of members of the union. All through that field there was no ■ign of a break In the ranks of the min ers and their strength seemed to bo growing instead of falling off Even if min<-rH could IJC found to work under | guard another difficulty will be the ab- sence of the breaker boys, who refuse t- ■ work with non-union men or under guard. The strike fever s^7l~*ito the chil dren. and Ivew Silver Brook the children of all three department* of the school went on a strike in a way that illustrates the intense bitterness of local feeling. In room No. 2 one of the pupils was a little daughter of a non union engineer formerly employed at the Silver Brook colliery, but now striving to earn a living for his family behind the Harwoods stockade. The children in room No. 2 on Mondav appealed to Superintendent A. T. Mc- Donnel to send the child home and he refused. The other youngsters then left the schoolroom in a body, vowing never to return until the child was ex pelled. The boys and girls in depart ments 1 and 3 went out on a sympa thetic strike with those from room 2 and in consequence the school house is locked up and empty. Late that evening a report wna circu lated that the home of a non-union man in Stuartville was to be dynamited. Two disheveled women, dripping wet. rushed into camp, calling on the guard for protection, as their home was to be blown up. Captain Bert Shaffer was started out with a company to investigate, but in the meantime Colonel Richards and Dr. Johnston, who were on their way to town in the regimental ambulance, heard the rumors and drove to the scene of the disturbance. They found a crowd about the house in an alley attracted by a disturbance started by a crowd of men, who had been drinking, and with the help of the Chief of Police promptly dispersed the gathering. The 10th, of which Co L. is from But ler, arrived at Mt. Carmel, Wednesday night, bat remained in t!je cars until next morning, when they went to the hill side and cleaned it of the stones, and put up their tents. They have made themselves comfortable." have plenty to eat and have lots ot guard duty to do. Wesley Courtney is Com missary and Findley Pollock is cook. The rofeter of the company is as fol lows: Capt., Jas A McKee: Lieute., Thos M McKee, Arda J Cumberland; Sergts., Andrew J. Thompson, Le\rw L Bealty, Roy Burtner, Clement A Sasse. Win Walker; Corporals, Stuart J McMarlin. Walter McCandless, Geo Sle ntz, Den nis O Connor, Chartes White, James V Miller, Wm J Campbell; Musicians, Jas C H tint ley. BC Ottoway; Qq. Clerk. A J Wei«and; Privates, James C Andre, Richard Armstrong, Claude Bntler, Worth Courtney, Thos Cratty. Claude cooper, Fred Conley, John Dia mond. Clarence Forcht, Clyde Gallager, Clar ence A Graham, John Graham, Paul Giliespie, Raymond Hanlen. ' Frank Houston, Ralph Hoovis, Dudley Hays. David Hockenberry, Albert H«m tiding, Jesse A Miller, Myrl Miller, Wti • Mc- Conaughy, Kenneth McCollougb 1 larry McMasters, Chas McCandless, I '.alph Mackey, Clarence McCall, John A Neg ley, John Nicholson, Jas F Pollock,. T ohn O Redfck, Chas O Ramsey, Sidney \ tid " in number and the immediate friends of the family. The bride was the recip ient of many valuable and useful pres- U1 After supper the happy couple left for u wedding tour in the South, followed by the best wishes of a host of friends Harmony and Zelienopl« Note* Milton Ziegler of Harmony fell dead in the Hotel Ileam, Friday, October 10, at 5 v m. He died of heart failure He shook hands with Lev McQuistion of Butier a minute before and was appar ently in Rood health and then fell back ward and was dead "quick as a flash.' Not a sign of life was noticed after he fell. He lived with the B. A. Beam family for 2© years, was born March Ist, 1851, and was 51 years, 7 months and day old when he died. He was a son of "batcher" John Ziegler who died some time ago. He lived in Harmony all his lire time and was a bachelor. S. A. Beam and wife were in W. Virginia when he died and did not arrive at Harmony before 6 o'clock op Sunday evening, Mrs. Charley Geohring and Mr" Weston of near Griswold, lowa, left Harmony for their h"me, Tuesday,after vibiting in Bntler county for six week*. Harry, son of H. W. Fanker w;.s found dead in bed Friday morning on | the Fanker farm near Harmony. Con I sumption and heart trouble brought about his deftth. His mother and part of the children were at their Braddock home. His father and one sou lived in the mansion on the Fanker farm while Harry, at his own request, lived in a j frame house on the southern end of the I farm. He had very poor health for two years. Saturday his body was u»i»en to their Braddock home where interment took place Monday, Oct. Itfth. Mrs Fanker livfrs at Braddock where their children attend school Mr. Fanker was helping his hired men with the fall work on his large farm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stritmater of New Castl* visited Win. Gelsar and wife Sunday. The filtering basin for the Zelienople water works is being excavated at pres 1 ent. The contractor Is having trouble with quick-sand. Harmony had no preachers at home Sunday. Rev. J. W. Garland attended the Pittsburg conference at Pittsburg and Kev. J. A. Leti/inger attended the Pittsburg Synod at Jeannette. John Herr near Harmony was very sick Sunday. John Luton and Miller of Harmony are sick with fever. CilUltCII NOT KM. Campmeetings are surely doomed. The Methodist Episcopal Conference at Pittsburg, lant Friday, denounced them as money-making devices, and as giving opportunity for frivolity, especially among the young jieople. It was held by some of the laymen that the camp mcetings gave n boom to Sabbath dese cration in the running of trains, tirid in charging admission. At the close of the conference the fol lowing apjiointments were made for this county Butler, E. S. White; Brownsdale, C. S. Pollock; Evans Citv and Harmony, J. W. Garland; Prospect L. M. Humes; Ekastown, supply, Ralph Bell. Rev. Hnber Ferguson, now pastor of the First U. I' church of Portland, Oregon has recived a unanimous call from the Tenth U, P. church of Alle gheny. Rev. Porterfield of Crawford Co. lately called to the pastorate of tne Evans City Baptist church, lost two of his children by diphtheria. The child ren were taken sick after his household goods had been shipped to Evans City. Regular services will be held in Thorn Creek M. E. church next Sunday at 10:80 a. in., preaching by the pastor, G, S. Pollock. Morning services will tai held at this church each Sabbath lor the next four months. There will Ins no preaching services in Grace Lutheran ehtirch, as the pas tor, J. C. Nicholas is attending sytKyi. Seven new members were received into the U. P. church, Sunday. OIL SOTES. The Market this morning is $1.27. Speeehley—Nicholas & McGills No, T Ernerv is in and reported at 100 bbls. a day. On Saturday T. W. Phillips A: Sons f truck a tretueDdons c as well in the Speechley -and on the Peter Kerr farm near WorthiDgton. The pressure forced the tools tip ont of the hole faster than the men could draw them and is estimated at 1200 ponnds per minute, enough to supply four towns like B a tier. On Monday a small gas well was strack by Phillips in the Speechley on the Benewitz farm near Grea* Belt and there is talk of the two wells being piped to Bntler which would mean the entrance of Phillips into tht gas bu.siress in this place, as they are in several others, and would no doubt mean cheaper gas. DEATHS. RALSTON—At her home in Franklin townihip. October !». 1903. Mrs. Han nah J., wife of William Ralston, aged 65 years. DOUBLE—At his home "in Muddycreek township, October 9, 1902, Henry Double, aged about 72 years. BLACK— At his home in Bruin. Oct. 9 1902, W. C. Black, aged about 5- years. BYRER —At his home in Do Bois. Oct '■>. 1902, D. L. Byrer, formerly of .But ler, aged 73 years. Mr. Byrer lived in Butler for som( years and made many friends here. R( was the father of Mrs. W. P. Roessing of Butler. CAMPBELL—At his home in Hoboken Allegheny county. October 0, 1902. Benjamin Campbell, aged 57 years. His death was caused by an abscess irc his side. He forrjerly lived at Grea) Belt, but moved to Hoboken about twc years ago. His wife, nee Morris of Washington twp. and two daughters survive him. HOMMEY —At her home in Butler twp.,Oct. 6,1902, Mrs. Mary Hommev. KORRIS At her home in B Jtler Oct. y, 1902, Mrs. Johanna Norris, aged 61 years. ZIEULER —At Harmony, October 10, 1802, Miltr.n Ziegler, aged 52 years. Ki.DD—At his home in Adams twp.. October 11. 1002. Robert Kidd, aged 06 years. Mr Kidd's death was caused by heart trouble. OSMER —In Slipperyrock twp., Oct 11, 1902. Stephen Osmer, in the 9:M year of his aged. BILLMAN—At her home on Mercei St., Butler, Oct. 15, 1902, Mrs. Aman da, wile of Andrew J. Billman, agec '44 years. Funeral services at the house, tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. DUNN -At her home near Mt. Chest nut. Oct. 14. 1902, Mrs. Catharine A. wife of J. M. Dunn, aged 75 years. Her maiden name was Catharine A. Beighley. Her death was caused by Bright's disease. Her husband and ten children —Geo. O, Mrs. Watson Forres ter, John L., Mrs. Jane Rasely, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Allen H.. Isaac N >lrs. Maria Henry, Ira aDd Everett M - survive her. A Midsummer Night's Dream of jeweied loveliness becomes a reality when on" looks through our elegant col lection of summer novelties in Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Kings, NWklaces. Brooches and Pendants lu the lute-stand most artistic styles. \ We also sell - Edison and Victor Phonographs. Cleveland and Crescent Bicycles, Eastman and Paco Cameras, Photo Supplies, Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Bicycle Sundries. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Vert t . Con it Hou in stock for sale or exchange. Repair work promptly attended to, S. H. ROBERTS. Bell Plioi"- No. 0. Mars, People's I'hone No. 11. Pa Eugene Morrison GENERAL CONTRACTING PAINTER and DECORATOR. Sfiecial attention to FINK PAI'KR HANGING CHAINING and HARDWOOD FINISHING. Office and Shop, Rear of Ralston's Store, PesMcncc No. 119 Cliff St. i'cupic » J'houc Aht. R-R-TIME-T ABLES P&W K R Trains leave Butler for Allegheny, local time, at 6:00, 8:05, 9:15, and 11:10 a. in. and 4:00, 4:30 and 5:50, p. m The 9:15 and 11:10 a.m. trains make the ran in 1 hour and 20 minntes and the 4:HO train is an hoar and a half. The 8:05 a. m. 4:00 and 5:50 p. m. trains connect [at Caller}- for points West, and the 1:40 as far west as Ellwood. Trains leave Butler for Bradford at 9:30 a.m.. and for Clarion at 5:15 p.m. Trains arrive in Butler from Alle gheny 9:00, 9:15 a. m. and 12:13, 2:45, 4:55. 7:07 and 7:45 p. rn: and from the North at 9:05 a.m. and 3:50 p. m. The Theatre train now leaves Alle gheny daily at 10:30 p. m. fast time and is due in Butler at 12:26. On Sundays trains leave Butler for Allegheny at 8:05 and 11:10 a in and ! 4:80 and 5:50 p.m., and for the west at 4:55 and 7:07 p.m. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler at 7:30. y:00 and 10:45 a.m., and 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 6:15 and 10:30 p.m. On r Sunday at 8:00 a. m. and 5:30 and 10:30 ! p.m.. and from the B. & O. station in ' Pittsburg at 3:30 p.m. Ii R & P R R 7:30 a. m., local for Punxsutawney i and all intermediate stations. ' 10:12 a. m. express for Buffalo and I Rochester. 5:21 local for Punx'y and Du Bois and i all stations. 10:22 p. m. express for Buffalo and I Rochester —with sleepers. ! Trans arrive at Butler, and go on to I Allegheny at 6:15 and 9:47 a. m. and 5:34 p. m. Train 21 from Punx y arrives lat 7:35 a. m. and stops here. The 10:12 express will stop at Craigs ville. Echo and Dayton on signal. PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule in Errtcr Sept. 30, l#0c? SOUTH. , WEEK PATS , A M A M A M P. M P. M BtTLEK Leave 6 25 7 55 10 35 2 35 4 35 SaxoLburg Arrive 6 54 522 11 03 300 6 03 Butler Junction.. " 727 85311 33 325 529 Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 32 8 63 11 67 25 5 29 Natrona Arrive 741 902 12 08 335 539 Tarentum 7 47 906 12 14 3 42 5 46 dprfngdale 7 57 9 17 12 24 363 Fi 56 •Jlaremont 9 33 12 43 4 08 0 10 harr«Lurg 8 19 »41 12 53 4 16 6 lti Allegheny.... 8 33 8 55 1 07 4 29 6 29 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M SUNDAY TRAINS.—L*-ave Hi tler for Allegheny City and principal intermediate itatione at 7:20 a. tn., •»nd 4:55 p. m. KOItTH. WEEK DATS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M Allegheny City .leave 630 82010 30 300 610 Shanieburg 5 43 8 3.1 10 43 r3 131 r6 23 • aareroont .. 8 42 10 6na " 11 85 645 IHi 150 . .. Ha -rinhnnc " 3 10'10 00: 100 645 Ph dadelphia ." «28 .... j4 26 10 17 .... p. M. A. M.Ia.M. P.M. P.m ' fhrongh traina for the eaat leave Pitt#turg (Union St iticn),e* follow*— A Jan tic Kij-re.*, daily 3:00 * ■ I'intiaylvania Limited " 7:16" 'aaj Kjcpreea, " 7:30 M Main Line Exprewr, " 8:00 " Harrlahurg Mail, " 12 46 r n iian i-l.ui jr Kxpreaa daily 4:49 " I'hilalelphia Exprewi, * 4:50 " Eaatern Exproae, " 7:10 " Fa*t Line, • 8 00 " Pittahurg Limited, daily,for New York, Balti more and Washington only 10:00 " The Pennsylvania Special, daily, for Phila delphia and New Vork 11:25 •« Pliilad'a Mail, huudav* on,y 8:40 a.» For Atlantic City (via Delaware Klver Bridge, all all route) 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p. m. daily, Bultalo ana Allegheny Villey Dlvlilon. Traina leave Kmkiniiuotaa Junction an follows: For tsuflalo, »M a. in . and 11-35 p. m. daily, with through parlor and Bleeping ear*. For Oil City, 7.46, 9M a. nr., 2.38, 6.16 and 11.35 p. m. week-day*. Sunday a, 9.56 a. m., 6.16 and 11.35 p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.4'., >.66, 11.17 a. in., 2 38, 6.15, 9.34, and 11.35 p. in. week-<'.tya. Sunday*, 9.56, 10.49 a. m., 6.1" at.d 11.35 p. in. For Kltiaiming, 7 IS, 932, 9.56,11.17 a. m., 8.58.5.35, '..15, 7.3 ' 9,34, and 11.35 p. m. weck-daya. Suuda)*, v.m, ir.Ctm. m.,0. t", I" 1."., am 11.35 p. m. "r ' alofia on aignai to take on iiaaaengera for Taren lorn and pointa beyond. Foi detailed Information, apply to ticket agent or eldreaa Thoa. E. Wall, I'aaa. Agt. Western Olatrict, *ESSEMEft & LAKE ERIE R.R. CO. 1' Time table in effect June 1. 19')2. CENTRAL TIME One hour slower than town time. il. othward. 1/aily except Suii'iay. Southward llead up) (Keaddown) :: i" !• -i .vTir,s> | ■, II I'.M P.M ;P.M.| a.m. A.M.ja.m 6 33 1 15 Ki le 5 40 II fti « Oh 12 52 Fail view 1 6 OH 12 17 5 57 12 40 (llrard 6 19 12 3U 11 07 1 30 ar..Comment.. .ar I 8 0U 13') 122 11 15 lv,. Conneaut.. .Iv li 05 11 IS 5 40 12 |9 Cmneevllle 6 35 12 48 5 12 14 Athlon li 40 12 5: 16 II 58 Mprlnghoio '. 55 1 1.1 5 10 II 53 i oiineautvllle 7 0! j LJ 4 :ti II 20 Mwulvllle Junct. | 7 35 I 4' 6 07 12 38 ar. . Meadvllle.. ar 8 g: t 2tl 3 30 10 30 lv. Meadvllle. .lv 5 50 U ft. 5 40 12 12 ar. .Con. Lake..ai 7 55 I M 4 12 10 58 I*.. (lon. Lake ..lv li 17 I 20 4 13 11 28 ar.Kx|„>. I'aik. ai 7 28 I 4' 1 43 II 28 Iv » lv 7 28 I le 4 48 II :ttar..l.lneevllle ..ai 10 "I 11 001* •' Ivl 7 201146 1 4 (8 II 07 llai-tatiiwn I . 7 5o 2 02 4 13 II lr: Adaluavllle 7 55 2 07 I 03 io '.3 Oagoo.l 8 05 2 17 I) 10 3 55 10 45 Clreeuvllli. 6 00 H I I 2 23 6 o|, 3 ill 10 4o Shenango 6 12 8 2" .30 .41 3 23 10 20 Fredoiiia 6 "i • .M 2 47 li Zi 30e In no Mercer... ...| a 11 8 in 3 112 ■ > 21 3 03 in 01 l' r :..u»vii Junction 8 53 3 07 jU~, j It a i.) Uiove City 7 Oti 9 10 3 26 4 61 932 llarrlavllle ... 7 IB 1137 4 471 231 9 I'raneiiloti 7 2-1 9 i 45 r, 10 10 ar.. .Illlllnrd. ai in 10 10 10 530 28) « lo U . Milliard, , .lv 6 10 6 10 2 20 4 <1 9a II IV Kelater I 7 117 9 87 3 48 I 'M I 15 6 01 Euclid 7 43 4 IK, 4 I*l 1 do * 25 Holler 8 10 10 05 4 .15 i 30 12 15 7 00 Allegheny 9 40 II 30 6 20 1 pin I am a.m. aui p. to Tralii T7. leaving Ororn ''Hy ft"" i 18-. Mi-ici-r 5:21. (ju riuillu C:op, Cuuiiefcutvllle 7:17, Allilou 7-J((. arriyca ut Erie S:-"* Train !<'». loavliiß Kilo *•"* • AUilon ii.'l'! 6531. o^e"rtl«e . . m-» arrlvi-H at «:uy «t 7 4M pm. E. D. COMHTOOK, \V It. TuitNr.it, Oen. I'uhh. AKt. Tkt Agt, Butler, I'a. PittHbnri<. 1 J » Wintinld K It Co TIIIIK Tuhlir In effoct June 2(1, 1902. wkstwaup. wtknam, iAM 1 1* M Leaven Weat Wlnfleld 1 7 46| t 46 lloggavllle j 8 Oil 3 00 1t..11 IlllOje 820 320 WlnAold Junction. 8 VI 3 :16 " IJllie ' 8 411 3 45 lioile! Junction 8 V. 3 50 arrive Allegheny 9 05; 6 10 KASTWAIUC STATIONS. A M I' M 1,-ave ' llegheuy. j 9 00 3 On •• Build JII ii. lion 110 00 440 " Lane 10 05 445 M Winlleld J unction 10 16 4 X •• I run Bridge 10 26 505 M Ui % IS Am. V. . t Uint.il l ||Q 4& » 1 f 4 ,p «i I.IIHH Hitil Ik.i. llil.lkm ..Illy on K!»tf to Uk'< "li nr Imvii 'if! n. Train* (Atuwr.l ui IfMtlar June Hon will, Trmlna for Vnn«l<:ikiKl ami ItlaiiMvili*- int#rM»tU»i». Tiaiim Wimtwm'l In Natioiia, Tan-ntuni an»l All' gliwny, TmluN North Hani lot husonKiirtc, liolmiio liiid lluilur, ii. <. BKALOft, (ifitoiul Mnmiit'T. ?C. F. T. PapeJ II jewelers | / <• vA\v-A\y,y,y.v\/ \ vi\ /i\ ✓A /i\ 'iv /i\ /A /ivxi'* a 5 121 E. Jefferson Street. S A M BERKIMER, Funeral Director. S. Mam St. Butler PA Great Opening Sale of LOTS LYNDORA % , On Saturday, October 18. You are invited to be present at the Opening Sale of Lots in the most modern industrial town in Pennsylvania. The streets are now be ing graded; water, gas and sewers on ail the streets. The Butler Street Railway Company is now extending its lines through Lyndora and will be in operation before the first of the year. lliese lots adjoin the Standard Steel Car Company, also the proposed location of the Rolled Steel Car Wheel Works. They, are the most convenient to work, are delightfully located and less than ten minutes ride from the heart of Butler. 200 HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTIOIN In Lyndora at the Present Time. Come Early and Make Your Selection. Free Lunch Will be Served at Noon. LOTS 50X110 FEET. . / Terms, $50.00 down, balance to suit. For further information, sec or write LYNDORA LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO., BUTLER, PEJNN'A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. EH. NKGLUY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offiiv* In tbe Nefjley Building, West Diamond P. SCOTT, T« ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on second floor of Armory Building, Butler, Pa. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. HH. COURIER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Wine buildinu. pOULTEB. ft iiAKi-.k, ATTORNEYS AT '.AW Room 8., Armory buildin fc . JOHN V/. CODLI i;r<, «' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wist building, N. Diamond St., Butlei Special ittention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings llatik, or Butler County National Bank 1 D. McJUNKIN, " • ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office in Reiber building, cornei M.-.in anil I*,. Cunuiugb'ini Sts. Kntrancc on K. Cunningham. I H. riKEDJN, '> • ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Office on Mnitj St. near Court llnnu-. pVBRBTI L. !r. Graham's former office. Special attention i(i ve 11 to Kye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 564 WH. BROWN, • HOMOKOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND SUKCKON Office 1 36 S. Main St., opp. I*. O. Nivlit calls at office UAMUKI.M. BIFPUS, U PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON aoo West Cunningham St. liR. J. C. ATWKLL, 1/ After Feb. Ist Office in Ma-t 111- ;ourt building 2nd flo<»r. Hours 7 to 9 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 7 to 1 p. ni. S. 11. MKRKI.KV. JIII.IA FOSTI'.R. I OSTKOI'ATHIC PHYSICIANS. Rooms 9 and 10 Stein Building. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, con- . lultation and examination free. in. K f'owKi.i. I»it. ANNA 11. I'owcu. J Osteopathy. 10 South Main St, Butler, Pa. Consultation and li.iauiiuutioii Frew. [LAST TWO WEEKS] I OCTOBER s TO IS g | OF THE • | New Exposition! | PITTSBURG —— | Four Superb Concerts Daily | f II HIIIII 111 l I THE | i ► 9 i; Walter Damrosch and his Orchestra | | t < > —— • 0 * j» BLf\d ANNIE BUSSER.T. soprano soloist, of Now York. ) 1 i • I |■ | EXHIBITS ALL CHANGED! TEN SPECIAL STAR ATTRACTIONS! || | You cannot afford to mlii visiting Pittsburg's "Groat Exposition." f I I Exouralbn* from tKia oity at tho one f«vr® r&te. t DENTISTS. i OR. H. A. McCANDLBSS, DKNTIST. I Office i'.i New Msrtincourt Building, S. Main St., (adjourning I>r At well's office.) HW. WICK, • DKNTIST. Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. R. V. 11. McAM'IN, DKNTIST, Room 6, Bickel Block, Main St., Butler. R! M. D. KOTTRAIIA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST Office at No 114 I?. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. T J. DONALDSON, FJ. DKNTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Oold KilliiiK ß H ialty. Office next to postoffice. OK. J. WILBERT McK.HK, SUKCKON DKNTIST. Office over C. K. Miller's Shoe Store, 215 S. Main street, Butler, I'a, Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crown and bridge work. |\R. J. C. ABKR, 1/ DKNTIST. All work done by the latest itnoroved methods. Gold, Aluminum, Celluloid and Rubber plates. Gold, Silver and Cement filling guaranteed to give satis faction. Crown and liridge work. K*- II action of teeth absolutely painless by an entirely new preparation which IH perfectly safe and harmless. 134 S. Mam St., liutler, I'a. MISCELLANEOUS. \\r.M. li. WAMCKH, TV SIJKVICVOH, Residence 214 W. Pearl St., IJutler, I'a. <1 p. L. Mc^UISTION, \j. CIVII. P.NCINKHU AND SURVKVO*. Office near Court House. KB. GILGHRIST, . LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Having taken out a license as auc tioneer.oj'dcrs can be left at this office or apnt by mail to Bo* 35'. Butler, I'a. All orders xiven prompt *tlcnllc»n. T JAM KS DO DOB, I . LLCKNSKD AUCTIONEER Inquire at Sheriff'suffice or 42 6 Mifflin St. Butler. I'a. W.S & E. WICK, ' DKALEIUS IN • 1 KmiKh and Worked Lumber of. all Kinds l)rs, Hash and Mouldings Oil Woll Klkh a Specialty. i Office and Yard K CuiinliiKliam and Monroe near wast l'enn Depot, OPTrEW Vk Karl Schluchter, Practical Tailor and Cutter 125 W. Jefferson, Butler, Pa. Busheling, Cleaning and ! HI'AIRING A SI'HCIALTY. M. C. WAGNER ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER i:t'j South Maiu St. I Has DniarpuMd facilities tor H Kl vlnic • lluilnmi Kdnratton, u< ■ placing Hlnidonta whan trnlnad. I Circular* ou application, ■ MurkotN. WlieiL wholesale price flll-lf/i Kye, " ,w Oats. " »•* Corn, " ,HI Buckwheat Hay, " 1> 00 Eggs, " Butter, " PotutooM, ' 50 Onions, per t>n ' BeetH, per Cabbage, JHJI lb 'A Chickens, dressed IS ; Parsnips, per bu 80 Turnips 40 ( i Apples 40 60 , OMery, doz bunches 25 , J Honey, i>er pound 12 Stop and Look! To see bow the carpenters-Tire ~trcrrr-~ fixing up tlie old jewelry .store room at 122 S. Main St. tor a New Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Store. The Levintons are busy unpacking their large stock. VVe can not tell yet when our opening will take place but expect to have our grand opening the latter part of next week. Watch for the announcement next week Levir^ton's Reliable Clothing & Gents Furnishings, 122 S. Main St. Our Facts and Your Faith I These Create Business. Trade news is pleasant when opportunities lean towards the buyer. That's the condition here now and all the time. A dollar accomplishes much at this store. j: EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Stock Large, Qualities Right, Prices Low. i If you have a need in FURNITURE or CARPETS, we are headquarters for its supply. Our stock contains everything you can possibly desire, and our prices will surprise you by their littleness. Lookets become buyers here in short order. Come In and Compare. BROWN 8c CO., 'A phone !OA. (h< rofs from Dnffy'i store,) Butler, Pa. SPECIAL PRICES 0N JK . k Watches. t ■ /'* I have purchased at a special low price a nnin ', V JW ■' ber of Ladies' and Gents' Watches and for the f tjy J* ffy next few days I can offer some bargains. It will pay you to cull while this Btock lust*. I am hlho for the IvliM.ui Talking \ chines and records. A full lino alwayr on hand. Repairing watches and jewelry promptly and CARL H. LEIGHNER, Graduate Optician and Jeweler, S. Main Street. BUTLER. PA. Subscribe for the CITIZEN