THE BUTLER CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1905. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE— AII *dTert> Mr *^^5 d ioflfT ""of Mon day morn lot. Bank statements, Bntler Sayings and Trust Co., Butler County National and the Farmers National. Zimmerman's summer goods. Doutt's offerings. D & G's Ciothng. Brown & Co's furniture. Modern Store's sale. Campbell's furniture. Hartinconrt & Thorn's rigs. Pittsburg Picketing Co. AAmlnlsn *tors and Executors of estates cui secure their receipt books ajtths CITIZEN office, and persons making public •alee their note books. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —New time table on the Bessie —The voung robins are numerous, this year. —The Masons will go to Conneaut Lake. Aug. 10. —The salary of the Butler Poetmaste r is now $2,800 per year. —Some of the wholesale houses and offices in Pittsburg now close at noon, Saturdays. —They are making about sixty cars a day at the Steel Car Works, and that's a good many. —C. N. Boyd's drug store looks some what owl-y these days but the bird holds the correct time. —The Blacks will reune on the S. J. Black farm in Marion twp., (the oid homestead) on Wednesday. Aug. 30th. —Some of the loafers about the Court House and in the Park "set and think,' and then again there are others who "just set." —The "Hot Tomato - ' fish wagon has gone ont of commission, and there will be no more "wooly mackerel" on sale in Bntler, this summer. —The Juniors of the Grace Lutheran church will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival in the church on Mifflin St, next Thnrsday evening. —The frost of last Saturday morning was followed by a nice corn day. It was a light frost, however, and did but little harm, while the former one killed at least half of the early fruit. —Some Butler boys serenaded a new ly married couple too vigorously, last Thursday evening, upon their return home. The serenade startled a woman living near, who was a sufferer from heart trouble, and she fell dead. —Nearly five hundred Woodmen were in line for their memorial parade, Sun day. They marched to the North Cemetery and nnveiled the monuments erected to the memory of two of their members—T. J. Leedom and H. Fair— who died during the past year. —Bntler, Prospect and Piano can no longer contest as to which is the home of Rube Waddell. John Waddell, the famqns Rube's father, after long years - of service to the National Transit Co. bas been retired on a pension and has moved with his family to St. Marys, where he owns a store. —Hereafter there will be Snnday trains from Butler to Foxburg, leaving Butler at 0:42 a. m. and 8:00 p, m. Bnt one change was made on the schedule between Bntler and Allegheny —the 1:25 p. m. train is, on Sunday, changed to 11:10, but remains at 1:25 p. I m. for week days. j —While a wagon load of hay was passing down the alley between the S. W. corner of the Diamond and Wayne •treet, it upoet and one man was caught under the load and had a narrow es cape. There is a steep place in that alley that is dangerous for heavily laden wagons and it should be graded at once. —A cow belonging to a family at ' Hannahstown, was bitten by a mad dog some time ago, and killed herself ' by bnmping her head against trees and , rocks. Bnt the family did not know, , at first, what vu the matter with her, , and continued using her milk and be- ] came sick. Now two of them are un dergoing treatment at a Pittsburg Hoe- . pital. ' —Some big boys went np Sulhyan , run, last Saturday week, and went in , swimming. Some little boys followed , them, and waded into the cold water. One of the little boys was attacked by rheumatism Sunday evening, and it followed np his left side and went to his heart. He died Wednesday. The winter, just passed, was his first one at school. He made two grades daring his first term and was looking forward to his examinations, Friday. He was baried that day. —Five hundred boys and girls of Pittsburg were taken to Lillian Home, near Valencia, on special trains, last Saturday, just for an outing, and on Monday two hundred were taken there, they to stay for two weeks, when they will be replaced by another bnnch, the object being to give a large number of peor children an outing each year. The Home is maintained by the Kings ley Association of Pittsburg; the site or farm was donated by C. L. Taylor and the home is named after his daughter Miss Lillian. On Saturday last the Home entertained one hundred and fifty guests, as well as the children. —The statements of our two leading bank-—The Butler County National and the Butler Savings and Trust Co.— are remarkable for a town of the popu lation of Butler. The deposits of the National amount to over two millions, and those of the Savings to oyer one and a half millions. The National has $1,876,000 bearing interest, and the Say ings $1,642,000. The capital and sur plus of the National amounts to nearly $700,000 and those of the Savings to nearly #500,000. The report of. the Farmers National also shows a steadily increasing bnsi ness with nearly half a million on de posit and bearing interest. —Since the Butler base ball club re turned from its trip to Franklin and Oil City it has been playing a little bit the best article of base ball ever seen in the town; the players are working together like machinery and coach and encour age each other all the time. The pitch ers. Harkins and Hazelton, are stars, field their positions excellently, run bases well and can always be depended on to do some hitting. In the last five games Butler's opponents have scored only one run. Saturday Leechburg was defeated 18x0. Anyone who jour neys to the ball park these days gets bis money's-worth and then some. Mana ger Breen is to be congratulated, as he has had to work against a strong senti ment against outsiders. Hunting for the man we cannot fit with a becoming spring suit. RITTER & ROCKENSTEIN. PERSONAL. K. P. Scott, Jr., is home from college. Dr. Redick and family have returned from Florida. Jndge Taft is in lack. A five-center has been named after him. T. T. Stewart of Centre twp. was in town on business. Saturday. C. L. McQuistion. Esq., returned last week from a trip to Denver. Ed Weaterman of Clinton twp. did some shopping in Butler, Thnrsday. Admiral Dewey advises Admiral Togo not to accept any real estate in Tokio W. S. Bredin of New York visited his parents and friends in Butler, last week. Russell McCandlesa of Chirry twp. visited friends in Butler, last Saturday. John Horner of New Wilmington is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H, C. Craig, of Chicora. Frank Murphy, Esq., is nursing a sprained ankle at his home on W. Pearl street. Miss Delia Burry of Franklin twp. spent a very pleasant week in Butler visiting relatives. Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassa dor at Washington, has been opening his mouth too wide of late. Homer Young the Plank Road Grocer spent Sunday with his parents in St. Petersburg:, Clarion county. Jno. D. Harbison of Clinton twp. was in town yesterday lifting his commis sion as Justice of the Peace. Nan Patterson quit the stage at Al toona. Small audiences and harsb crit icism were too much for her. Rev. G. W. Davis conducted the services at the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Liken, at Barkeyville, May 27th. Isaac Robb of Oakland twp. attend ed Presbytery atZelienople, this week, representing the North Butler church. Storey Clark, a son of Prothonotary John C. Clark is seriously ill of inflam matory rheumatism which has affected his heart. Miss Frances Bole of Bellevne has re turned to her home after visiting Miss 1 Eleanor Graham of the Diamond and attending the Alumni Banquet. John R. McJunkin of Clay twp. visit ed his nephews, L. S. and Ira McJnn kin in Butler, Tuseday, accompanied by bis daughter. He ia now in his 81st year. Miss Frances Herdman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs John Herdman of Butler, graduated from the Training School of the West Penn Hospital, last Thursday evening, as a nurse. Rev. J. C. Nicholas and C. Seligtnan attended the Northern Conference of the Pittsburg Synod at Shippenyille. last week. Rev. Nicholas is President of the Conference. W. E. Holmes ot Penn twp. was in town on business, Tuesday. H* says that Elgin Daubenspeck was slightly burned and had a narrow escape at the fire of Sunday morning. Admiral Togo called upon Admiral Rojestvensky in the Jap Naval; Hospital in Sasebo. last Saturday. Both spoke brokrti English, Rojestvesky is badly wounded, and the scene is said to have been very affecting. Miss Gertrude Siebert left Tuesday for Heidelburg, Germany, where she will spend the summer in study in the University of that city, returning in the fall to resume her position in the Butler High School. George Ketterer and son, Clarence, left Butler Tuesday evening with the intention of sailing from New York, today, on the steamer TonruLne for Havre, France, where they will disem bark and visit Paris; and then go to George's old home in Germany, where Clarence will take a full course in medicine. Serg't H. W. Burtner of the League Island Navy Yard was one of the sqad of ttfenty-five Marines detailed to go to Paris and return as guard of honor, over the remains of John Panl Jones. He sailed on the Olympia, May 28th, will return this month: and will then have charge of the Recruiting office at Washington, Pa, Capt. A. G. Williams attended the dedication of the monument to Gen. Hays at Wilderness battle field, last week. He had a glorious time with the boys and bronght home a natural curi osity—several of them. The south ern woods are full of pine needles and wood ticks, the latter of which stick to you closer than a brother. In fact they bore right into you and want to stay there, but by a careful surgical opera tion Andy got one oqt whole and now has it on exhibition. —Since the establishing of the Car Works here and the advent of numer ous foreigners, onr drug stores keep a supply of leeches. The foreigners ac cumulate too much bad blood and the leeches are used to remove part of it. —The land company now owning the Muntz-Cavanangh property has built a substantial foot bridge at the second crossing of West Wayne St. over Con noquenessing creek. A wagon bridge on Wayne St. leading to Fairground Ave. is badly needed. —Barnsdell or the Southern Oil (Jo paid $162,500 for thirteen-sixteenths in the the Waldron farm gusher—Finnigan holding on to three-sixteenths. The late developments indicate that the property is worth about half the sum paid. —Because the railroad companies re fused to handle a case of spotted fever, the body of Charles Kennedy, the 13- year-old son of Charles C. Kennedy of *2BO Shetland ayenue, Pittsburg, who died of the disease Saturday night, was brought to Butler in a hearse. Monday —The brass-band and free carriages to Cottage Hill, took quite a crowd up there, yesterday morning, and tlie sale began at the corner of Main street ex tension—just under the flag. Phil Davis of Monterey bought the first lot lor $290, and about twenty more were sold that morning and some more that afternoon. The sale was a success and starts Cottage Hill a booming. Robert Fisher, of the Dye Works, won the free lot. —ln Court, Tuesday, the sixteeen in formations against the Pittsburg news paper men for publishing articles re lating to the graft cases in Allegheny City, were withdrawn by assistant counsel, S. F. Bowser and J. I). Mar shall, on account of alleged defects, and the cases were dismissed, the prose cutors, through their counsel, promis ing to pay the costs. "Hay Philips" did not put in an appearance, and he and the "chief counsel" in Pittsburg and the "fellows in Allegheny" con tinue as mysteries. —The Town Council adjusted, read justed and disentangled itself at its meeting of last Friday evening and is again ready for business. Dr. McCand less succeeded A. Schenck as a Council man for the Third Ward; T. C. Camp bell is Solicitor; H. Coulter, Secretary, and Harry Grieb, Sewer Inspector. At its meeting of Tuesday evening the bids for paving Race street were opened and read, and are now being tabulated. East Penn St. from Franklin to Elm is to be paved; Monroe St. from Brady to E. Pearl is to be 60-feet wide, and Main St. north of the paving is to be widened, I The meeting was enlivened by a fuss between two citizens of the Fifth Ward, regardirg the drainage of ar. alley- Hereafter the Council is to meet jn both the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Better than a spring tonic, a Ritter & Rockenstein's suit. IjEGAIj NEWS. NEW SUITS. Home Studv Circle. Illinois, vs A. G. Duncan, appeal from judgment of $83.50 rendered by H. W. Christie. W. M. Baune vs Webster and Nannie Keasv, appeal by deft from judgment of f2S, rendered by H. W. Christie. J. C Waldron vs U. S. G. Waldron, appeal by deft, from judgment of s9l, rendered by I. N. Graham, J. P. Farmers Deposit National Bank of Pittsburg vs Philip F. Norvell and P. F. McCool assumpsit for rent amount ing to $566 23, claimed to be due on room No: 1511 in Farmers Bank build ing in Pittsburg. Lillie M. Heller vs Lewis E. Heller, petition for divorce. Jos. Ash vs National Transit Co. trespass for SSOO, damage for entering on land in Forward twp. GRAND JCRY. W. P. Jamison of Venango twp. was appointed foreman, and the first return was made Tuesday. The following bills have been retnrned. The Grand Jury is hearing the case of Com. vs John B. McGlaughlin, ac cused of murder, this morning. TRUE BILLS August Machek. assault. S. Oram, selling cigarettes. Frank Kimbrew. colored, felonious assault. Louis Blanchard. larceny. John Fucas, Steve Bogden, John Beck, Leon Tants, Metro Korns, Tony Kensnick riot and unlawful assembly, not true bill on first count, true bill on second. „ Emma Bales, Sarah M. Hemphill, Emma Taylor and Julia Taylor, misde meanor. NOT TRITE BILLS. B. L. Brmton, agg a&b, costs on county. Mike Wescysky, riot, etc., costs on Edward Birbarick, a car works police man. Tony Scbalis, larceny. Elko Binbach, a&b, costs on Henry Dow. NOTES. John G and Isabel Elliott baje been granted leave to adopt Mary \ ance, a child in charge of the Childrens Aid Society, as their daughter under the name of Hazel F. Elliott. The Christian and Missionary Alliance church of Butler, faith cnrists, has ask ed for a charter of incorporation. The trustees are Theo. Leibert, E. A. Keitz, E. T. Burchfield, Jas. M. McConnell. J. C. McElroy.C. W. Mattern and Rev. Geo. W. Davis. The June session of the Allecheny conuty criminal co .rt opened. Monday, with eleven niurdei' cases on the docket. The Chicago Grand Jury, which con venes Saturday, will investigate the charges of conspiracy to assassinate pre ferred against some of the strikers. D. E. Cnpps of the Ist "Ward saw his ring on the finger of Lewis Gilghriat, last Saturday, and had hiin arrested. Cnpps was singled and robl>ed while on his way home on the night of April 22nd l«st. He lay ußconscious for several hours and when he recovered found that his purse, ring, cuff buttons, shoes and scarf pin were gone, and he has been on the lookout for them since. On the constable cf Clearfield twps. return a rule was granted on the B. R. & P. R. R. Co. for failing to keep open the public road frofli FeneltontoCraigs ville. A rule was granted on the B. & O. R R. Co. on account of an overhead bridge which was reported in a danger ous condition by the constable of Donegal twp. John S. Walkfr plead guiltv to a charge of made against l}im by his wif&. The assault and battery case against William M. Foster was settled on pay ment of costs. The assault and battery charges made by John McQ. Smith and Ben Jacobs, a South Main St. pawn broker, against each other, were withdrawn, each pay ing his part of the costs. George E. Heineman resigned as Borough Auditor and Alfred A Schenck was appointed to fill the vacancy. W. E. Bovard waa appointed super visor of Mercer twp. to succeed Joseph deceased. The petition of citizens of Callery for incorporation as a "borough was heard Tuesday. Exceptions to the pe titicn were tiled by J. H. Thomas and twenty-one other citizens of the town on the grounds that incorporation would make taxes more burdensome. Several witnesses were heard on each side. Judge Gal breath handed down a de cision refusing to divide Clay twp. into two voting precincts, stating that a large number of citizens would be in convenienced by the change. In the suit of the Bell Telephone Co. vs L. S. Hoou, formerly of Renfrew, the defendants motion for a new trial was refused. A new trial was refused in the case of A. O. Rake vs Bessemer Gas Engine Co. In the equity case of Mrs. Mary L. Muntz vs the Cottage Hill Land Co. an opinion was handed down dissolving the preliminary injunction granted on the defendants. The case was based on the allegation that water from a well drilled by the defendants flooded the Muntz coal mine and the injunction was secured to prevent this. James C. Kennedy was sentenced 10 years to the penitentiary. The case against his wife was continued. Executor's sale of C. F. Eicholtz farm in Lancaster twp. to Charles Werkel for f3r»oo waa confirmed, The case of Com. vs W A McCormick. embezzlement, was settled, J. G. Pat terson, McCormick's partner with drawing the charge. The case of Graham & Ogilvie vs B. M. Hildebrand and J. S. Davis, rule to show cause why a judgment should not be opened, was settled. The case of Com. vs John Shaffer of Prospect, a&b, was continued for set tlement. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. John E Keilly to Hose Marie Kreaps, lot in Butler for #2(150. Alvin R Graham to Mary A. Rhodes, lot on N. McKean St. for £i7oo. Clara Thompson to Geo. W Varuuin, int. in 05 acres in Centre for s3soi J Heber Varnurn to G W same for S;JSO; E H Yarnum to same, same for $300; Mary P Varnum to same, same for $350. Clinton E Miller to Geo. J Runner, lease, 17 acres in Butler twp. for $250. C A Abrams to E E Abrams, int. in 214 acres at Karns City. John McGonegal to Slippery rock Boro, lot in Slipperyrock for £IOOO. Edgar Cowan to Arthur Perry, Jot in Valencia for SIOOO. F S Geobring, trustee, to Harry L Burr, int. of Geo. G Roneymus in 50 acres in Jackson for S2:J2. 1 L Mcßride to M Finnigan 3-8 int. in leases in Butler twp for $1250; also ints. to P F McCool and Frank Hinch berger. Mary A Mcßride et al to Southern Oil Co KMiiths of same for #162,500. (Jran A Ray to W E Martin, gdn, 50 acres in Marion for sl. E 11 Crawford to Simon Schreftler 278 acres in Allegheny for SSOOO. A L Findlcy to Dora E Gibson lot on W Pearl St for S4OOO, L> O Ihmsen et al to T N Barnsdall 56-acre lease in Butler twp. Godfrey L Cabot to Ainr Nat Gas Co lease and well on Jay Reed farm, Win field twp for S2OOO. When it comes to servicable, perfect fitting clothing Ritter & Rockenstem are leaders. Hunting for the har spring suits. Higher in quality, lower ia price Ritter & Rockenstein'B suite for spring Marriage Licenses. Ralph Brown Parker Mabel E. Strantz Clyde E. Crider Conway. Pa Minnie Hooks. Mars Jaknb Sam Lyndora Mary Cuzin Pittsburg Edgar Lewis Wallace Karns City Bertha E. Dieter " J. T. McAnalleo Allegheny twp Jennie A. Durnell William E. Dnrnell Allegheny Hannah M Cox " Benjamin Christley Butler Sarah Snyder " R D. Mackey Euclid E. Frances Book " William Craig Butler Emma Douds Evans City John R. Hepler SarversviUe S. Viola Bricker Carbon Black George M. Liebler Bnffalo Anna M. Schultz Chicoia Frank Lecocq Butler Thersa Thiry W. H. Pi.hlman Marion twj. Lillie B. Huffman " " Harry W. Miller Butler Bird M. Reed New Castle Vincent Hepler Sarversville Bertha A. Hunghan .... At Pittsburg. Thos. Cooper of Saxon burg and Edna D. Brown of Irwin. At Pittsburg, Ralph S. Adams of Allegheny and Jeannette Barto of Evans City. CHURCH NOTES. Rev. J. C. Nicholas of the Grace Lutheran church, Butler and Rev. Geo. ! Stewart of Prospect Presbyterian church exchanged pulpits last Sunday, and Rev. Stewart, who is a brother of Will Stewart of the West End, delivered two very able sermons here. In the evening Rev. Nicholas took part in the Dedica tory services at the Lutheran church in Chicora. The Presbyterian Presbytery met in Zelienopte, Monday. Letter to A. W. McCullougli, liutler, Pa. Dear Sir: But few of the men who sell the hundred different paints in the mar ket know much about tnem. All Devoe agents ha*'e a state chemist's certificate telling just what it's made of; they know a good deal, not only about Devoe but the rest; we see that they do. We buy every paint, that has any sale, and analyze it. Our agent finds-out all about it. When we know wnai a paint is rnade of, we know how it will act; we know how far it goes, and how long it wear*. Devoe is the standard: call it 100. The best of the rest is about 75; the worst about 25; the rest are between. But the men, who sell them, don't know any better. They know what the maker tells them. That is: they know that he tells them. They don't know whether he tells them the triith or not. The business is not conducted on knowledge; the legs they know, the more comfortable they are* Yours truly. 01 F W DEVOE & Co P. S. Patterson Bros sell our paint. Try My Others. You have t«-iea "Seventy-seven" for grip and colds; why not try my other Specifics? —Dr. Humphreys. Cures for Asthma, for Headaches, for Neuralgia, for Croup, for Whooping Cough, for Dyspepsia, for Kidney and ' Urinary Diseases, for Piles, for varied forms of Women's Complaints, for In fants' Diseases, for Rheumatism aud Lumbasto. for Skin Eruptions and for other diseases. Specifics 25c. each at druggists. Consult Dr. Humphreys' Bojk to be had at your druggists or mailed free. Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sta., New York. BLTLER MARKETS. Butler dealer* are paying Fresh eggs 17 Butter 12^-15 Potatoes 35 Chickens, dressed 17 Apples, per bu 70 Cabbage, per lb li Navy beans, bq.,.sl 75 Onions, bu. 1 25 Carrots, bu 60 Lettuce, lb 10 Dressed Pork 7 Honey per lb 15 Dried Apples 6 Wm. J. Brown of Clny township lost an imitation leather aatcbel. and also an umbrella, in Bntler, yesterday morn ing and asks the finder to express them to him at Enclid. or address at W. Sun bury, R. F. D. No. 4«. 5. & o. excußsioNs. Excursion Itutcs to Indianapolis. On June "iO to 23. inclusive, the B. & O. R. K. Co. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pittsburg, at rate of one fare pins 25 cents for the round trip, to Indianapolis, Ind., ac count Tnrnfest of the North American Gymnastic Union, good for return uu til June 37, 1005. For further information call on or ad dress nearest B. & O. Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Chicago. 111. FOR SALE. Six roomed house on large lot with good well water and stable, SIBOO, given at bargain as owner is leaving town. >IKS. LYDIA (J. KENNEDY, W. Fulton St.. N. of W. Pearl. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wish to b«11 or buy property yon will find it to your advantage to see Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real Estate. Room 508, Butler County ilßtional Bank building. Paint Your IJuyg-y For 7oc. to SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives a gloss eoual to new work. Sold by Patterson liros. iiUYLNU WOOL. We are paying the highest price, in cash, for wool. Call at or address, KRCO'S MEAT MARKET, 107 S, Main St., Butler, Pa. Just what you are looking for in a spring suit at Ritter & Rockenstein's. Hotel Uoyer, Pittsburg, l*a. We have renewed our lease for a term of years and we are refurnishing and renewing the entire house better than it ever was. Rates the same, $2 per day. Come and see us. . J. B. BOYER, Prop. Extraordinary clothing at ordinary prices at Ritter & Rockenstein's. West Pcnn Trains to and from Union station. Effective May 28, the Pennsylvania Railroad will run six of its trains on tin; Western Pennsylvuni» Division over the new Brilliant Cut off into and out of Union Station, Pittsburg. These will include trains leaving filairsville at 7:50 a. m. and 7.00 p m., and leaving Bulter at 4:35 p. m. Returning, trains will leave Union Station at 3:05 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. for Blairsville and at 6:10 p. m. for Butler. PLANTS FOB SALE. Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds for sale by G. H. WALTER, 410 Mifllin St., Butler, Pa. Money to Loan on first mortgage. E. H. NEG LEY, 8. W. Diamond. For your next suit try the up-to-date store RITTER & KOCKENSTEIN. Like to show you some really nobby spring clothing Ritt->r & Rockenstein. PUBE SFBIHTG WAT&B ICE is uov being delived t< all parts of the town by JOHN A. RICHBY, It is the purest ice in town. Leave your orders at the Bakery. 142 S. Mala St., Batler. Gee AVliiz! The Southern Oil Co (Barnsdall'si well on the O. K. Waldron. about *'*> feet northeast of the original Mcßride well, was drilled in at midnight, last night, and with the drill two feet in the sand, began flowing at such a rate that drilling had to be suspended. The fl >w was estimated at 100 barrels an hour, and the pipe line men say it is the best well of the two. The Asso. Producers well on the Bar rickman »short distance north of the Phillips well was drilled in at same time, and is small. A 45-degree line from the new well, running northeast, would skirt the northwest corner of Butler and hit Greece City and Modoc. Secured Positions. The following graduates and students of the Butler Business College have just accepted positions as follows: Sara Beatty, stenographer, Bessemer R. R. Co, Butler: Robert Seaton, fine position, stenographer. Bowman Bros , General Contractors, MeKeesport. Pa: John Weigel. stenographer, substitute, Stand ard Steel Car Co., Butler; Lapra Camp bell, stenographer. Leedom ( DRUGGIST S L DIAMOND BLOCK. BUTLER. / R-R-TIME-T ABLES B It «£ P It li Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE NORTH. 7:80 a. EI., mixed for Punxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibuled dav ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:37 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9;50a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 5:34 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Dt; Boia and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, f'ittsburg, for Bnffalo and Rochester at 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo alone. - II O It It Time table in effect, May 1905. Trains for South and West,leave Butler town time: WEEK DAYS. 0:20 a.in, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a in, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a.m. " " 1:23 p EJ, Ellwood Ac. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.in, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.in, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS, 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 11:10 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ac 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.- -New Castle. GOINC; NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accomo. SUNDAY. 9:42 a.m, Foxburg Accom. 8:00 p.m, Fox burg Accom. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M.. and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:30 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 0:15 and 11:30 P. M. F<>r through ticket*, Pullman reservationa and in formation apply to W. R. TURNER, Apt. Butler, Pa. JO3. P. TACtiKRT, A. G. P. A.. Pittsburg, Pa PENNSYLVANIA^ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCUEDI/LI IN EFFECT May 28 1905. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS A M A.M.iA.M. P. M. P. M Bl TLKB Leave 6 16 8 4l» 10 35 2 30 4 20 Saxonburg .Arrive 6 45 1) 05.11 00 254 1 4«J But'.er Junctiou.. 44 714 9 34» 11 25; 3186 18 Butler Juuction. ..Leave 7 37 9 3211 3>' 3 22 5 l r , Natrona Arrive 7 44; 9 40 11 39 3 30 .5 24 Tarentum 7 52 9 45 11 40, 3 36 5 30 Springdale 8 02 9 55}U 58 3 45 5 40 Cwrex&obl ... Jl2 16 401(5 66 Shnrpeburg .. 824 . ..12 24 .... 603 Allegheny 838 12 40 ... 6 1H j Kn»t Liberty [lO 20 .... 4 15, .... I Pittsburg |lO 30| .. 4 85i .... SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butlet for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m. *nd 6:05 p. m. NORTII. , WEEK DAYS . A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M.)P. M Pituburg 3 05 6 10 East Lib rty 3 14 & 2o Allegheny City .Iv 6 15 82510 25 riharpaburg 6 3" 8 89 10 39 Glaremout 638 8 46 10 46 Spr igdale 7 00 9 07 11 oo 0 4*, Tarentum 7 HI 9 19 11 11 347 6 6*3 Natrona 7 20 9 26 11 18 3 52 6 5o Butler June ar 730 'J 36 11 27 400 707 Butler June Iv 742 94012 30 402 7 1 0 rtaxonburg 8 09 10 06 12 54 4 33 7 '64 BUTLJCB . 8 35|10 33 1 20 6 05 8 Co SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny Oity for Bnt ler and principal Intermediate statloua at 7:00 a. m. and 9-20 p. in. FOB Till. EAST. Week Days. Sunday A.M. A. M.P. M A.M. P M BtTLLa Iv 616 . . . 230 720 .... Butler J'ct ar 711 318 810 .... But lor J'ct Iv 7 4o: 400 814 .... Feeport *r 7 43 ! .... 402 817 .... KnkiminetatJ't.. .." 7 48! 408 823 .... Leechburg " 3 011 420 837 .... Went Apollo 44 8 24: 439 854 .... Saltaburg 44 851 508 9 JJ«» Blairsville „ 923 5 962 ... Blairsville Int... . . 44 930 J5 50 10 00 Altoona 44 11 36 j 860 1 40;. .. Uarrisburg 44 310 100 ft 35 Philadelphia M 6 23. 423 10 20 P. M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M Through trains for the east leave Pittuborg (Union Station), as follows: Keystone Exprean daily 3:00 A.M Manhattan Limited, daily, for No;*h Phila delphia and New York .... 3:35 44 ; Peunsylvania Limited daily ... 7:15" New York 44 44 7:15 44 Atlantic Expreaa, 44 7:30 " Main Line Kx press, •• 8:00 44 Buffalo Day £zpre» " 900 •• | Day Kxpreaa, 44 12:01 NOOQ Mail Kxpnvta •• .12:45 P.M Buffalo Special 44 1,)0 •• Chicago Mall daily, for Baltimore ami Washington 4:50 44 Eastern Ex preta, daily, lor Phil a and N V 4:56 44 New York Expreaa, " 41 •» 7:10 44 Phila lei phi a Kipr. «i, dally 9 00 4 New York Special, 11:00 " For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all rail route) 8:00 a.m.. 7 .10 and ami 9:'K) p. m. daily, "Pennsylvania Limited,** and New York Limited 7.15 a. m, week days. BaftAlo anil Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave Kiskimineta* Junction as follows: For iluflalo, 9.51 a. m. and 11.30 p. m. daily, with through parlor and dleepiug cars. For Oil City, 7.4* 9.31 a. m., 2.J4, 6.07 and 11.60 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51 a m., 6.07 and 11.50 p.m. For Red I tank, 7.48, 9.51, a. in., 2 "4, 6.07 10.15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Suudays, 9.51,10.40 а. n>.,6.07 and 11.50 p. m. For Kittannlng 7.48, 9.28, 9.51,11.37, a. m.,2.34,5.33, б.07,7.30, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51. 10.40 a. rn., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. •T Stops only on tik'nal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge |«artHeugerH. Koi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or uddreHH Thos. E. Watt, l'a**. Agt. Western District, ;>OO Fifth Avenne. Pittsburg, Pa. W. W. ATTERRI'RY, J It WOOD (jen'l Manager. l*a*sr Traffic Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, General Passenger Agect. Strictly High Grade | I PIANOS AND ORGANS. | | Come and see me when | I you buy; also sheet music | I or anything in the music | i li ne - W. A. F. GROHMAN, | i * Music instructor and Piano Toner. * Nest door to Y. M C. A. People's Phone :: GROHMAN d Ml'JjlC STORE. * I t Orchestra furnished for nil i I £ occasions. I SHMMMMMMMMNtna WMHH The Butler County National Bank, OF BUTLER, PA. Statement of Condition at Close of Business Nay 29, 1903. j RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans #1,876,417.46 Capital $ 300,000.00 United States Bonds 100,000,00 Surplus and Profita 366,175.72 WIS 205,529.15 Circulation 100,000.00 Cash and #2,785,959.32 #2,785,959.32 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS, Subject to Withdrawal at Any Time WITHOUT NOTICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A SPECIALTY. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent-"The Very Best." We Invite Your Business. OFFICERS: LESLIE P HAZLETT President. A. L. REIBER, Vice Pres. T. P. MIFFLIN. Vice Pres. J. V. RITTS, Vice Pres J NO. G. MCMAKLIX. Cashier. ALBERT C. KRUO. Assistant Cashier. W. S. BLAKSLEE. Assistant Cashier' anflflflHHßli Campbell's Good Furniture j NEW | 8 AXMINSTER RUGS ! gj In 9x12 sizes at S2B; Hearth size at $2.75 and jgj M Door Mats at sl.lO. ill gj New Fall Patterns that Only Arrived Last Week, jg ;81 Axminster Carpet $1.35 Velvet Carpets $1.35 New Mattings I© slli New fall patterns in floral New fall designs in room, The stock is very complete 3pf effects. Red, green and tan hall and stair patterns. A For hard service take the grounds in pretty parlor rich Wilton velvet carpet China mattings, at 25c, tag sit patterns. The first ship- and one of the nicest par- 35c and 40c per yard. IS? ment we have received of lor carpets we have to Japan mattings in pretty new fall carpets. show you. patterns. g| Carpet Size Rugs Lace Curtains Tapestry Portiers Jjjj Wiltons, Axminster, Body Plenty of the popular Not- Floral, two color effects, ||3 gaj Brussels, Brussels and all tingham curtains at 90c, at $2.50 and $3.50. Plain, tag 3»I wools in the popular 9x12 sl, $1.25, $1.50 and up. red or green tapestry with size. No cutting or patch- Renaissance curtains, the floral borders from $5.00 yry ing up of carpets, no tack best line made in America, to $12.50. Silk and ve- kgg S&t pulling ahd more sanitary Plain centers with lace lour curtains from $15.00 *j|[ than a carpet. Prices $lO, borders in white, Ivory or up to $25.00. Double the HI sls, sl7, s2l, $25, $35. Arabians —$3.50 to $lO. stock of any previous year. Wood Seat Chair $125 Rocking Chair $2.75 Parlor Tables $5.00 A new wood seat dining Solid wood seat rocker, Golden oak or mahogany jgg JR| room chair at a popular with high spindle back finish, highly polished, IGG aisl price. Full back post, ve- embossed top panel, bent pattern top, pattern low- R|S nere seat, strong and dur- arm that is bolted to the er shelf, turned legs and able; quartered oak seat seat. A chair that will built up in a first-class igc SPt and back. A special value. last for years. manner. 3j 5 piece Parlor Suit $55 Extension Table $ll.OO Vernis Marten Bed $16.75 jggg gai Large, massive mahogany Solid oak six ft. long when A finish that will last for jgg Jfilt finished frame, highly pol- extended, perfect working years; looks like brass, ished. Seat and back up- slides, large fluted leg that but much superior to the §ls| holstered with a green ve- bolts onto the frame, mak- ordinary brass bed. Con pit rona. One of the best val- ing the most substantial tinuous post pattern and ues we have ever shown. table we have ever sold. very pretty. pE^ I ALFRED A. CAMPBELL. 1 Wintield BB Co lime Table ( In effect May 39th. 1903. WE3TWA BP. STATIONS. ['.AM P M Leaves West Wliifleld i 2 t?, •• i I » » 0O ag « a*.. Arrivo Butler 10 J3 jj J* Arrive Alleuheuy ■ • 601 Arrhe HtUburi! 10 f® pill a rrtr# Matasv Bit 1 til i jjt EASTWARD. ITHHW. AM PM Lchto Pittsburg jj 05 Leave 11'airBvlllo ? 50 2 15 " Allegheny I 8 T « liutlVr ... H4O U3O 44 Butler Junction ,10 00 440 44 Lttno 'lO 03 443 44 Wiufleld Juuct lou 10 15 455 44 Iron Bridge 10 2T> 505 44 BogKNirille jlO 35 515 Arrive Went WinfleM 10 50 5 30 Train* stop at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave iff panneu^rn. Trains Conuect at Butler Junction with: Train* Kantian! for Freepcrt, Vandergrift ani Hlalrnville Intersection. TraiUß Westward for Natrona,Tareutum Allegheny ami I'itt.^burg. Trains Northward lor Saioubarg, Mar wood and Bat ler. B. G. HE A M>R, Imieral Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAU COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect May 28th, 1905. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NOF! IHWARO SOUTHWARD | Head up) Daily Except Sunday (Readdowa) ji. :n 11. in » in. 72« i ssio :« Erie I 7 «.• ia 4si ii iu 12 >nirvifw.... 7 - !6 23 C 19 1 18)10 00 i.iranl 1 7 371 1 2.'. ■> g I-' 1 V'llu If.Ar .(oniicniit.l.v; 7001-01 bld ft 1012 ol| 700 Lv..('onMeant _Ar' 10 1"> ... 700 "t i I rrancsville 7 '• M C I 0" 9 4 1 Albion 7 fw* 1 < • t> bfi l« I fl2 43 f9 »; ....Shail eland 18 121 1 N. ft; 07 C12 :1 4« 'J i!.t Sprln gbom SII 1 1° I) m il! 4C ;i IK Connen litvllle... h 'Ji 0 i'. 10 J .. . . J \r Mm.l ville. l.\ S On I 4 4'J 4 IJ 11 :v> » 00 Lv Mead ville Ar U Z'A 3 10 7 if 7 . r > ■- 12 2!» 0 or. A I'on't l.wke. l.v 8 '2r* i! 1- 509 6 09'11 6K H I.V.< on't iJike.Ar 9<>•244 700 , ft In 9 201 Ar Linen ville..l.v H II '• 19 h IT l.v Lines Mill- Ar 9 20 4 ,V> k (.5 !- s.. K-x |«>-iii. >n l'ark » IS r. 11l 55 H2B Harlstown f# or. f- 4;- 705 C, I HI 50 8 2-' AIIHIIIK viIIe 19 11 <2 .'.4 711 5 li.'fll 41 »IJ O-KOod 920 {3 or: 721 4 II Bl> 803 OrefU r111e.... 9 L'!' 310 731 4 II 2- 7 Shell UIIRo . 9 : • 3 II 7 40 4 •-•,'11 li 738 Frill Ollia ... 9W'3 31 7 4 I 'i» M 723 .... Mercer 10 01 3 1 si) ... FlO 52 7IS _Hotutoii Jet . 10 OH I 8 17 :i iio i; 7co Grove City.... 10 4Hi 8 3.1 . 13 -do Zs ii.in ...-Harris ville 1 14 22 p.m. .. . .11 18 .. .Rranehtoli . .10 Is 12- 1 11 BUf Ar_. nillfnr pill. ! 2 'l9 3f. I lhitler.~..~lll :1 rrer 7:-7; drove City 7:50; Keluter 8:17; llutler 9.00, arrlvet in Aiießli-ny at 10:25 a. m.: eoimei t* at Queen ' n.'i on ulth trains to and from Ka; lor. and at I'.raiicht'.n from liiiliar.l and Aonaitdale. I'rain No ' leaving Allegheny at:. j> m.j 1: 14 .: KelMer tirove city .Nlereer l r.ilonia i. :i»: Hhcnango >• •rtivea la (j.-■ • I,Ville at t:£7: eonnertn at Qnwen Junction with trains iu and iroui Kaylur, and ut Uruueh . ton tor ililllard. I E. H. t'TI.EV, E. I>. COMSTOt K. I (>«uenU Manager. ucu l X'ua. Agtsk Doutt's This ad is of importance to every woman interested in home or person al needs or who wants to save on seasonable merchandise. All de partments are reducing stock by special offerings and cut prices, many of which don't even get a mention. Silk Specials Knit Underwear Fancy Wa#h Silks in black. Ladies' Vesta, tape neck and blue, red and brown polka ' arm holes, sizes 4to 6, at. ..5}C dots and fibres. 00c values Ladies' Vests, long or short at. 34c sleeves or sleeveless, finish -80-inch Taffeta Silk, all colors, ed with Bilk tape, sizes 4 to 75c values, at 48c 9. worth 25c, at 18c Fancy Silks in blue, brown. Ladies' Ribbed Pants, lace grey and green, at 48c trimmed or fitted knee, all All Changeable and Fancy sizes, worth 25c, at 18c Silks worth 75 and 85 cents at 58c S ladles' and Children's and white; at this sale lißc HOSe Shan Tuuir Silk in tan, blue and white, worth 75c, at . ,fi>Bc _ .. , . T i . tr i.i» All Silk Eoline,27 inches wide, ' Ladies Black Lisle Hom, white worth 50c, at 35c B ° le whl J® ,oot included 25c values, at 18C llaailv Maria Mfaa*• Ladies' Lisle Ilose, all lace, KcaUj IrldUo TTCdr IRCe boot or embroidered in ! Walking Kkirts.made of light- black, wliite.pearl gray, tan . weight broadcloth or man- brown, Dresden blue, Mo nish mixtures, with side re £: all t , hlß Bea f o ? l f.® pleats or umbrella flare, stjles, .>< e values, at thifl #*so values at „ "'f ■*?« ® l ,air ° r .3 All Broadcloths. Serges, C'hev- Children s Heavy Bibbed Hose lots and Mixtures,all the new 15c values; at this sale Oc side pleats and umbrella flare Ch a ildrt _f l " Hose, heavy or walking skirts at this sale 20 xf fine 2oc values at 18c per ct. less than regular price. IWbnggan Underwear. Ladies' Black Silk Coats, made ' 1 n ' aefl - ttt of guaranteed taffeta, 50 in. /' I long, shirred leg o'-nintton. .worth #lB at ... #11.83 GOrSCtS 20 per cent off on all silk skirts Knd silk shirt waist suits during this sale. 50 doz. of Girdle or High Bnst Corsets, batiste or net; at DrPSS (iflfldS this sale lWc Ul V 99 UWWU.I c jj a?(1 Warner s#l Corsets. Cravenette Cloth, 50 in. wide, at this 5a1e............... .iles. •(.' inches wide, black, 200 pair Rurtled Swiss Cur blue,and grey.worth 75c at tlfic tains, bought at a sacrifice, , Voiles, 44 in. wide, in black, worth 75c and #1; at this blue, brown and gray, worth sale oßc #l. at this sale <»►<■ 20 per cent discount on all lace About 1,000 yarda Dress Goods and ruflled curtains during in Mack. blue, brown, grey, this sale, red ai d mixtures, to be closed 2.000 yards Dominion Apron ont at this sale at 4 the regular Gingham, all good patterns; j price. • during this sale