THE BUTLEK t^TIZEN.
WILLIAM 0. HEOLBY - Publisher
THCRSIMY. JUNE 29. 1900.
IS.OO per year la Adruce, Otherwise $1.50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Judges of Superior Court: —
v- Charles E. Rice,
James A. Beaver,
George B. Orlady.
Treasurer —J. Lee Plummer.
COUNTY.
Sheriff—A. McCune Campbell.
Treasurer—Thomas Alexander.
Prothonotary—James M. McCollough.
' Register and Recorder—Porter Wilson.
f* Commissioner*:—
N. S. Grossman,
William Siebert.
£• Auditors:—
David G'upps,
W. B. Scott.
Coroner—Dr. W. S. Patterson.
TIIE FOURTH OF JUXiY.
The Fourth of July is never an old
story. The best sign for the future of
the country is the ever recurring evi
dence that patriotism burns as brightly
in the hearts of the American people to
day as when the old liberty bell pro
claimed freedom "throughout the land."
The Fourth is and has always been
something more than a holiday. The
celebrations, the flags, the fireworks
and even the firecrackers are eloquent
of the real meaning of the Day of Inde
pendence. The foreigner who arrived,
perhaps, but a few days ago hangs ont
an American flag. He cannot speak a
Word of the American language, per
haps, but the flag speaks for him. It
tells that he is grateful for American
protection, that he wishes to show that
he, too, rejoices in the greatness of the
great vepublic. The boy with the fire
crackers may seem an annoyance; but
do not drive him away. Those fire
crackers echo the patriotism that is
swelling m*his youthful breast; they
tell that he also is proud of his country
and will do the best he can some day in
its behalf on a larger field.
For Americans, and especially those
whose ancestors endured privation,
danger and death that independence
might be won. the Fonrth of July is, in
deed, a day rich in memories and
crowded with heroic associations. The
nation is great and prosperous. It is
the cool and calm truth and not merely
a boast that the United States of
America is the greatest nation oa the
face of the globe. It has a larger popu
lation of the intelligent and civilized
races than any other country in the
world. In the event of war—of which
happily there is no sign—the United
States could raise a larger force of ef
ficient and intelligent soldiers than any
other country. We have no vast mili
tary camps or conscripted army, but ■
no nation on the globe conld compete
with the army that could be raised in
the event of necessity. In a potential
sense, therefore, the United States is
* the greatest military power in existence.
As for the navy, the United States has
shown what can be done, and the his
tory of the country is proof that we
need fear no power on the ocean. In
material wealth and resources the
* United States has no superior, and even
Oreat Britain recognizes that the
scepter of commerce and industry is
t following the star of empire to the west,
j" ' Amid all this evidence of the great
ness and prosperity of the nation it is
'hn by the Fourth of
Joly of the struggles and the sufferings,
the heroism and the sacrifice that made
this greatnees possible. As the Israel
ites, when in the full enjoyment of the
promised land, went out at regular in
tervals in tents in order to keep in mind
the desert journey of their forefathers,
ao Independence day should keep for
ever green in American memory the
brave men of the field and of the states
men who wrung from obstinate and
powerful Britain the acknowledgement
that these were frefe, sovereign and in
dependent States. And may the stor>
p go down unnumbered ages, carrying to
every human heart the lesson then
taught of the inalienable rights of man.
!TriE city of Lodz, in Poland, now a 1
part of Russia, and the chief textile 1
manufacturing town of that section 1
was the scene of a great riot, last Fri- '
day. Fifty people were killed and t
hundreds wounded. The rioting con- c
tinned on Saturday; Cossacks fired into
the crowds, and altogether two thous- i
and people were killed and wounded. (
ON Thursday last, sitting in Phila- ]
delphia, the State Supreme Conrt de
clared the "Cook Greater Pittsburg" (
bill to be unconstitutional, and the
friends of annexation or consolidation .
will now resnt to the "Gbehring Act," 1 1
which gives the people of Allegheny
city a separate vote on the question.
The bill was declared to be local and
special legislation forbidden by Art. 3, )
Sec. 7 of the Constitution.
NINETEEN men, nearly all prominent
in New York, Cleveland and Chicago
business and professional life, were killed
by the wreck of the Twentieth-Century
Flyer on the Lake Shore, near Mentor,
on Wednesday night of last week. The
wreck was caused by an open switch,
and the train, which has been running
on an eighteen hour schedule between
Chicago and New York, was put back
to its twenty-hour schedule. The Penn
sylvania lines between N. Y. and
Chicago are shorter than the New York
Central's, and it will retain its eighteen
hour schedule, thongh it has the curves
and grades of the Alleghenies to con
tend with.
FRANCE and Germany are fussing
over the trade of Morocco, an almost
barren country of northern Africa,
chiefly noted for its outlaws; and it is
known that Germany hurried many
' troops to the frontier la6t week, while
France took occasion to reinforce some
of its most important points. Nothing
seems to have been said of the respect
ive navies, although they will doubtless I
play an important part should war be
declared. The French navy has al
most double the number of guns on
German ships, and the Frenchman is
by no means an inefficient fighter on
sea. To counteract this the German
army has a war footing of 5,602,000
well-drilled soldiers, while the war foot
ing of France is 4,711.70» men. Each
country can boast of well-drilled
soldiers and efficient officers, France
having devoted much time and money
to keeping its defences in the best of
— _ order since its last defeat by Germany,
while the work of the German army
has never been permitted to fall below
the high standard maintained for many
years. Neither has been engaged in
serious warfare for a number of years,
and what might be accomplished in the
field is to be demonstrated.
Peace and War Notes.
[ Japan has selected her peace commis
sions in the persons of Messrs. Takahira
ami Kouinra, and Russia has named
Messrs. Nelidorf and Rosen, all men
who have held official positions for the
two countries: they to meet in Washing
ton during the first ten days of Augnst.
In Polanl and other parts of Russia
the Red Flag is being raised and
scenes of violence occnr every day. The
Czar may not have a sufficient number
of effective troops to defend his Empire
in the Far East, bnt there never seems
a lack of Cossacks when it is necessary
to shoot down the people of some city
in Poland.
The Russky Invalid, the army organ,
supplies an argument for peace in an
estimate of the strength of the Japanese
armies, which it places at from 000,000
to 600,000 men, including the forces
operating in Korea. In the five Japanese
armies opposimg General Linevitch. ex
clusive of cavalry and artillery, it esti
mates that there are from 430,000 to
400,000 bayonets, which give Field
Marshal Oyama a decided numerical
superiority over the strength usually al
lotted to Linevitch's army. The
Japanese forces, it says, are divided as
follows:
General Kuroki, 115,000 to 120.000
bayonets; General Oku, 110,000 to 115,-
000 bayonets; General Nogi, 85,000 to
90,000 bayonets: General Nodzu, 40,000
bayonets, and General Kawamura,
73,000 to 80,000 bayonets.
The Novoe Vremya prints an inter
view, which its correspondent at Paris
had with a Japanese diplomat, who
says that while nobody, outside of the
Emperor of Japan and his principal ad
visers, is yet in possession of Japan's
terms, he believes that they are moder
ate and will be acceptable. He adds
that Japan is anxious to conclude a
lasting peace, but that her attitude is
not influenced by the slightest doubt as
to her financial ability to continue the
war, she having anticipated a much
longer and more difficult period of
hostilities.
Yesterday fighting was reported on
the Russian right, and Gen. Kuropat
kin was reported killed, also 70,000 Rus
sians cut-off by Gen. Nogi's army. The
Russian military experts expect Gen.
Linevitch to retreat to Harbin. They
think he cannot be surrounded on ac
count of the length of bis lines, but will
be forced to retreat.
The wave of disorder spreading over
Russia reached Odessa, Tuesday, where
a strike prevails, with some bloodshed.
All the news from Lodz is being sup
pressed.
At Odessea. yesterday, the crew of a
Russian battleship muntinied, and mur
dered their officers, and a striker threw
a bomb into a church, killing a police
inspector.
Chinese Getting Sptinky.
The question of Chinese exclusion
from the United States continues to oc
cupy the attention of the Chinese. The
extent and depth of the feeling mani
fested astonishes foreigners and is re
garded as an evidence of the growth of
a national sentiment of public spirit
which five years ago would have been
inconceivable. Among many instances
cited as evidence of this, it is said that
a Chinese comprador has refused a
lucrative appointment with an Ameri
can company. Advertisements of
American goods continue to be refused
by the native newspapers, and letters
and telegrams from all parts of China,
as well as from abroad, are being re
ceived at Pekin, urging the Central
Government to take a firm stand.
Gov. PENNYPACKER is expected to
make a number of important appoint
ments, this week.
ION PERDICARIS, recently held host
age by Raisnli, Moroccan bandit is de
voting his energies at present to op
posing French supremacy in Morocco.
He is giving off interviews and maga
zine articles with astonishing freedom,
leaving the inference that he prefers a
continuation of the misgovernment,
punctuated by sensational kidnappings,
that made his name known around the
world, to a system of responsible con
trol.
EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany
visited all the American yachts at
Kiel, last week, and on Saturday
lunched with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt on board the yacht North
Star, and dined with Mrs. Goelet on
the Nahma, that evening. The only
others present besides the imperial suite
were Mrs. Goelet's party, consisting of
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr.. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, R. W. Goelet and A.
Riggs.
IT is expected that the call for a "new
deal" in the Republican party in Penn
sylvania. growing out of the uncover
ing of fraud in Philadelphia, will be is
sued by the Republican County Com
mittee of Tioga county next Saturdav.
July 1. The exact nature of the pro
posed move is carefully concealed, but
politicians on "the Hill" at Harrisburg,
are anticipating something sensational
from the special meeting of the Tioga
committee, which has been called for
that date.
ABOUT 80,000 emigrants will land at
Ellis Island, this month, and the total
for the past year at that one point will
be over a million.
There has been little change in the
general character of the immigrants in
the fiscal year about to close. Lithuan
ians and Bohemians have been rushing
here, mainly to work in the coal mines;
Poles and Russians come and scatter
throughout the country, many settling
in sweatshops; Italians crowd in to do
manual labor; Swedes and Greeks find
their way to the northwest. There are
fewer Germans than of former years
and Ireland seems to have been
thoroughly drained.
lla<l Silver to Sell.
While trying to dispose of three large
pieces of silver, which the police claim
are the spoils of many robberies, Christ
Fred Banen, aged 30, a Swiss, was ar
rested on Liberty avenae, Pittsburg,
Monday, tickets found on the prisoner
are expected to procure goods which
victims of recent robberies may
identify.
Banen. according to the police, leads
the dnal life of farmer and burglar. He
was arrested last December by the Alle
gheny police for larceny and served a
short sentence in the workhouse, and
upon his release went tc a farm in But
ler county. About three weeks ago
Banen secured lodging with the family
of Mrs. Edward Spangler, 22G Hender
son street, Allegheny Several days
later Mrs. Spangler missed two silver
watches.
In a small satchel Benan had when
arrested were three pigs of silver
weighing close to 2o pounds. At
Central station he said the silver had
been given him by Mrs. Spangler to
melt. He said he had also melted two
silver watch cases with the silverware
and admitted having pawned three bars.
Detective Rice found a small crucible
in the prisoner's room.
A Destructive Storm.
The storm that passed over a section
of the southern part of this county on
Tuesday evening. the 20th, was one of
' the most destructive on record.
It seemed to be caused by the meet
ing of two or more storms over West
Deer township in Allegheny county,and
it traveled due north in this county,
nearly along the Clinton and Middlesex
township line. W. J. Pacoe and Win.
Monks of that vicinity had all their
crops mined, their corn and potatoes
being cut to the ground.
At different points the storm seemed
to be a cyclone: a large hickory tree on
Mrs. Kyle's place was twisted into
splinters.
At Jefferson Centre a number of rigs
were npset; one rig was blown over
upon the boiler house, and then two
chestnut trees landed upon the rig; all
the windows and doors of one house
were blown in, and then some large
cherry trees so twisted about the house
that the inmates had to cut their way
out. Some pieces of woods were so en
tangled that they were made impassi
ble, and much timber was destroyed.
Barn doors were blown in. and window
glass broken by the hail, along the en
tire route of the storm. The roof was
lifted off one barn, and then the sides
blown in.
From Jefferson Centre the storm
took a northeasterly course, passing in
tbe vicinity of Mar'wood.and on through
Clearfield twp. to the vicinity of Fenel
ton, cutting a swath in this county,
about half a mile wide and twenty
miles long.
Several remarkable escapes are report
ed, but no fatalities
ACCIDENTS.
JohnTemar, a foreign laborer, while
at work beside a traveling crane in the
car works, last Saturday, saw a chain
slipping and about to precipitate a load
of several thousand pounds of steel on
workmen beneath, 'l'emar had plenty
of time to leap to safety himself, but
instead of doing so he shouted to the
others and sprang to the crane to stop
the falling mass long enough to allow
them to get away. They escaped, but
Temar's skull was fractured.
Paddy Welsh of the First Ward was
hurt in'a mill at Duquesne, Tuesday.
James Green of the l3t Ward, an
employee cf the Plate Works, and also
Councilman, was badly cut on the leg
by falling glass. Tuesday.
Victor Pacoe was the victim of a sad
accident on the '"Bessie" near Bartlev
station, ;Monday. He is section boss
there, and he stepped from the approach
of the local and was run down by the
work train.
While a boy named Sicblac of
near Anandale was cleaning his re
volver, Monday, he accidently shot and
killed his 8-year-old brother.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Fortunatis. pastor of an Italian
United Presbyterian church in Pitts
burg, will be in Butler, Friday, to ex
amine a class of Italians who are about
to join the Butler church.
Children's Day was observed in the
Grace Lutheran church, last Sunday
evening. The church was crowded and
the children rendered a fine program.
Senator Mitchell's Trial.
At Portland, Oregon, last Saturday
the cross examination of former Judge
A. H. Tanner, the government's chief
witness in the trial of United States
Senator John H. Mitchell, charged
with practicing before Federal depart
ments while senator, elicited important
testimony in favor of Senator Mitchell.
It was shown by Tanner's evidence that
Mitchell had warned Tanner not to in
volve the senator in any matters before
the departments of the government,and
not to receive any remuneration for any
services the senator might perform in
Washington. Tanner said that there
was no understanding with Frederick
Kribs that the money paid by Kribs to
Tanner was in return for the services of
Mitchell, and that the senator* had no
direct knowledge of the sources of his
monthly remittances, his share of the
earnings of the law firm of Mitchell &
Tanner. Tanner said that never to his
knowledge did Mitchell ever see a check
from Kribs to the firm for services ren
derec. Tanner testified that at the
time of the changing of the original
contract of 1897, which occurred in
1901, Mitchell was deeply involved in
official business, and that the senator
was shortly afterwards taken with a
severe illness.
The evidence of the Senator's private
secretary, Harry Robertson, Monday,
was against him. -
Senator Mitchell did not take the
stand in his own defence, Tuesday, and
the attorneys engaged talked to the
Court and Jury.
Reunion of the Sechler Family.
On last Thursday, June 23, 1905, a
company of fortv-two persons assembl
ed at the home of A. Sitler. Mill St.,
Zelienople, to renew old acquaintance
and spend the day in social enjoy
ment. These were all members, either
by blood or marriage, of the Sechler
family one of the oldest in the Con
noquenessing valley.
Abraham Sechler. the founder of the
family in this community, was bom in
Northumberland county, this state.
In the early part oi the last century he
crossed the Alleghenies and settled in
Jaikson twp , a short distance north of
Harmony. He was engaged in the
milling business the greater part of his
life, becoming the owner of a small
grist-mill which had been built by the
i Harmony Society about 1805. After a
long and useful life he died in 1872.
He was the father of eleven children,
of whom John, Samuel and Elizabeth
Sechler and Mrs. John Burry are now
dead. Those living are Jacob Sechler.
Polk, Pa., Abraham Sechler of Prince
ton, Lawrence county. Michael Sechler,
Lees Summit, Mo.. Mrs. Susan Burry.
Lodi, Ohio; Mrs. Walter Bartley,
Butler, Pa , and Mrs. H. M. Zeigler
and Mrs. Sarah Swain of Zelienople.
Of these the last four only were present
at the reunion—grand-children and
great-grand-children forming the re
mainder of the merry company that
assembled at the pleasant home of Mr
Sitler. A.
A Birthday Party.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Snodgrass, gave the young
couple a surprise party on Saturday, the
ild inst. From 75 to 80 people called
upon them that day and made them
happy, the occasion being the birthday
of Mrs. Snodgrass, who is a daughter of
E. S. Miiligan. There was, also an
evening party for the youug folks. Mr.
Snodgrass is now working for the
Telegraph Co. at Freesburg, N. Y.
School Xotes.
At the meeting of the School Board,
Monday evening, the borough tax-col
lectors were notified to pay in all back
taxes within ninety days, or have their
bonds proceeded upon.
The next term of school will begin on
Monday, August 28th.
Miss Gibson resigned as a teacher, on
account of ill health.
The Borough Auditors reported that
( five hundred men in this town were
not even paying an occupation tax.
THE President has ordered the offi
cials of the Immigration Bureau to stop
• mistreating those Chinamen allowed to
! enter this country.
TIIE U. S. Surgeon-General for Porto
Rico cured four thousand cases of "lazy
' worm" with an appropriation of $5,000;
' and now wants $15,000 more. Some
i whole communities there are affiicted
1 with it, and the natives believed it in
curable.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Miss Kachel A. Storighton, dec'd., late
of Concord twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment and any having claims
against said estate will present thein
duly authenticated for settlement to
BENTON STOUUHTON. Adm'r.,
R. F. D. 10, Butler, Pa.
W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. 4-18-05
DEATHS.
BLACK—At hi? home in Franklin. Pa..
J are 33, 19R. W. Black, aged 0-1
! years. I ;
i Mr. Black's tleath was caused by
paralysis. He was born in Marion twp.,
this county, was a cdtosin of J B. Black .
of Bntler, and made a bnsiness of operat
ing for oil.
UANTZ—At his home in Evans City,
June 21, 1905, Lewis Gantz, aged 65
years.
CAMPBELL—At his home in Fairview
boro., June 20, 1905. Joseph M. j
Campbell, aged 05 years.
He is survived by his wife, but no
children.
HUPE—At his home in Pittsburg, Juno
24, 1905, Ferdinand Hupe. aged 80
years.
BEERY—At her home in Middlesex '
twp., June 90, UK, Mrs. Elizabeth i
Beery. i
WAGNER —At her home in Butler, 1
June 29, 1905, Mrs Mary, widow of
Henry Wagner, dee d., in her 88th
year.
Mrs. Wagner was one of our oldest
citizens, having lived in the house in
which she died on W. North St.. for 64
years.
She is survived bj seven children,
Henry and Mrs. J. M. Sloan of Butler,
George of Mt. Chestnut, Wm. and Mrs.
Mary Treisch of Seattle, Wash., John
of Chicago and Mrs. Lizzie Brummett of
San Bernardino, Col
The funeral services will be held in
the German Lutheran church. Satnr
day, at 2 p.m.
Obituary.
JOHN HUMPHREY.
Ex-Co. Commissioner. John Humph- 1
rev, was taken seriously ill, Tuesday,
and died yesterday afternoon. He had
been ailing for some months, but his ■
death was a shock to the community as
but few had heard of his sickness.
He was born in Worth twp.. July 10,
1833, was a son of Williair and Eliza
beth Humphrey, and during his younger '
days, helped on the farm, learned the '
carpenter trade and taught school. He
married Miss Lydia Studebaker in
August of 1856, and by her had five
children: Sherman and William on the
old place in Worth, Mrs. Gardner of
Jaeksville, and Mrs. Rev. Willihan,
Mrs. Frank Book, all of whom survive
him.
His wife died in 1879: and in 1892 he
married Mrs. Millie Bock, who survives '
hin*. He served as a Justice of the <
Peace in Worth twp. for ten years, and
as County Commissioner for four years
—one year by appointment. When the
Farmer's National Bank was organized
here, five years ago, he was choson its
President, and has retained the position
ever since. Altogether he was one of '
the most useful men of this community,
and his sudden and unexpected death is
sincerely regretted, <
Services at the home on S. McKean !
St., Friday evening, and at Lower Zion ,
church, Saturday.
He was 72 years of age.
H. M. Wilson of Franklin, President
of the National Supply Co., died sud
denly in Pittsbnrg, last Wednesday,and
was buried at Franklin, Saturday.
Robert Baird of Adrian, who was in
his 105 th year dropped dead while work
ing in his garden last Saturday. Baird
had not voted since before the civil war
until last Saturday, when he insisted on
going to the polls to vote for the nomi
nation of Hon. John W. Reed of Brook -
ville for judge.
Oil and Gas Notes.
The market remaius at sl.2£.
Butler twp. —The Mcßride well was
shot on Thursday with three quarts o£
nitro-glycerine. The well bridged over
and the tools had to be run. When
this was done it let go and the pressure
was so great it lifted the tools out of
the hole. The first hours production
was 35 bbls. It was making 20 bbls.
an hour Friday and was reported the
same Saturday. Some ten days ago the
casing in this well had to be pulled on
account of the water breaking in. One
of the plugs driven in at that time was
never recovered and it came out after
the shot. This plug seems to have
been retarding its output.
Palm & Co. are drilling on the Miller
farm, adjoining Alameda Park.
Yesterday the old Mcßride well was
doing 400 bbls. Southern No. 1, 200
bbls. and the Hartung 40 bbls a day.
Tiie Jennings well on the disputed
Schlagel lease was drilled through the
sand, last Friday, and is small.
Clearfield —Flick & Co's. No. 2 on the
Esq. Mcßride was drilled through the
sand and shot, last Friday, when she
began flowing', making a 20-bbl flow
every six hoars.
The Showaiter 011 the Jas. Mc-
Bride was reported as N. G.
Penn—Toomey & Co's. No. 2 Nixon
is a passer in the 3rd, and will be
drilled to the 4th.
Jefferson twp. —Quite a number of
derricks were upset by the storm of the
20th, incluling one on the Samuel
Crawford, where they had just finished
a fishing job.
Hound—#2ls—Trip.
On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be
held iu Portland, Ore., July It to 14,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a personally-conducted tonr.
visiting the beautiful resorts in the
Canadian Rockies, Seattle. Tacorna and
Portland, allowing four days in the
latter city for attending the sessions of
the convention and for visiting the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, and five
and one-half days in the Yellowstone
Park, a full and complete tour of that
wonderland. Tickets covering every
necessary expense en route, except
hotel accommodations iu Portland, will
b« sold at the very low rute of $215 from
all stations on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, except Pittsburg, from which the
rate will be £2lO. A special train of
high-grade Pullman equipments will
leave Pittsburg. Monday, July 3. The
route will be via Chicago and St. Paul
to Banff Hot Springs, Laggan, and
Glacier, in the Canadian Rockies,
thence to the Pacific Coast. Returning
the route will lie through the States of
Washington. Oregon, Idaho, and Mon
tana. to the Yellowstone Park, and
thence via Billings and Omaha to
Chicago, reaching New York on July
26. For further information consult
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents.
A descriptive itinerary will be sent on
application to Geo. W. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Low -Kate Tour to Denver.
On account ot' the Epworth League
Inter-national Convention, to be held in
Denver, Col., July 5 to !», the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has arranged
a tonr to Denver under its Personally
conducted System. A special train of
high-grade Pullman equipment will
leave Fittsbnrg on Monday. July 3, ar
riving Denver at 12:30 noon on Wednes
day, July 5. Tickets covering round
trip transportation, Pullman accommo
dations (one berth) going, and all meals
in dining car when travelling on special
tram, will be sold at the following very
low rates: Harrisburg, $59.75: Altoona,
$58.75; and at proportionate rates from
other stations.
These tic kets will be good for passage
to either Denver. Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and will be good for return
passage on regular trains to leave either
of the above-mentioned points not later
than July 14. Deposit of tickets with
Joint Agent at either Denver, Colorado
Springs, or Pueblo not later than July
14 and payment of fee of fifty cents
secures an extension of return limit to
leave either of the above points not
later than August S.
These liberal return limits will enable
tourist to take advantage of the many
delightful side trips to resorts iu the
Colorado Mountains, the Yellowstone
Park, the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
and the Lewis and Clark Exposition at
Portland, for which special reduced-rate
tickets will be on sale at Denver, Colo
, ; rado Springs, and Pueblo.
, i For further information concerning
; specific rates, stop-over privilege.", and
. returning routes consult ticket agents,
i A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
I upon application to Geo. W. Boyd,
General Passpnger Agent, Broad Street
] Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
L Von need One in Your Kitchen, sample
\ mailed 10 cts. Agents wanted, have
, many, all successful.
1 WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.,
481 Diamond St. Pittsburg, Pa.
Hindoo Xoif Key.
"It is considered nn insult and ex
tremely Indelicate In India to refer to
a woman's nose ring, but so many a«k
nn*. 'What is that flower they hold in
their mouth?' that I must tell what I
shouldn't," says Edmund Btissell. "It
is the badge of wifehood, even more
sacred than our wedding ring—set al
ways with the costliest and mostbeau
tiful jewels a woman possesses and
the last she will part with. A ruby
with two pearls is the favorite, as
symbolizing a heart between two
guardians of purity. This Is somewhat
going out of fashion under English In
fluence. The Somaji ladies and Zo
roastriau sisters do not wear them,
but every orthodox Hindoo woman
has her pnk chabi, or 'nose key,' as it
is also called, tsually two, one of pre
clous jewels and costly pearls; tbe oth
er a little plain gold safety pin, which
Is slipped in just as the great circle is
being drawn out, for the nose must
never for a moment be left free."—
Jewel Crafts of India.
Cold lJlooded Man.
"Man is the coldest blooded animal
there is," said a well known doctor.
"Man's low temperature," the doctor
went on, "is responsible for more than
half his ailments. Your normal tem
perature is US 1 j degrees F. It is only
when you have a bad temperature that
you get as warm as any of the lower
animals—that is so say, when you
are in a high fever, with a tempera
ture of 102, you are at the normal heat
of the cat, the dog, the ox, the rat, and
so on. In the coolest of seas the por
poise is never cooler than 100 degrees.
The bat, the rabbit, the guinea pig. the
hare and the elephant likewise are all
cool at 100 degrees. The hen has the
highest temperature of all the lower
creatures, and it is a good deal warm
er, too, when a chicken. Its tempera
ture tken is as high as 111. but age and
experience cool its blood by 3 de
grees."—Now York Globe.
The Old Japanese Mall.
In the days before the ports of Ja
pan were opened to foreigners, before
telegraphs, railroads and electricity
had found their way into the island
empire, the infrequent mails were car
ried by post runners, who wore the
merest apology of a loin cloth and blue
ami white rags around their heads.
They wore for the most part an elab
orate suit of tattoo, with a red star on
each shoulder, the mark of their call
ing. The letters were incased in a
waterproof package and secured to the
end of a bamboo pole. With this over
his' shoulder and a pair of fragile san
dals on his feet the runner started on
his long journey, making from 75 to
100 miles per day. The distance they
covered seems Incredible, but the men
were trained to speed and hail remark
able endurance.
Hill of the Folnon Plant.
Close to the frontier of Nepal Is the
mountain of Sandook-Fhn, which
means in the Tibetan language "the
hill of the poison plant," or aconite.
This plant is so abundant and so dead
ly in its effects that all sheep anil cat
tle passing over the mountain are muz
zled by their drivers. An English trav
eler saw at its foot great heaps of dis
carded bamboo nnrazies. Curiously
enough, only those cattle that are new
ly imported from the plains are fatally
affected. The natives believe that the
sheep of the district learn to shun the
youngest leaves, which are the most
virulent. A more likely explanation is
that they grow habituated to the drug
by taking It in small quantities.
Royal XlKlit IJodyßiinrds.
For more than 400 years a body of
men known as the Monteros de Es
pinosa have enjoyed the exclusive
privilege of watching over the sluir
bers of the kings and queens of Spain
They are bound by tradition to be na
tives of Espinosa and to have serve<
Tfrith distinction in the army. One 01
these is on guard at the door of the
bedroom of each royal personage in
the palace, and the others, armed with
huge halberds and wearing felt soled
shoes, tread silently all through the
night along the corridors and halls.
Their service begins at midnight and
ceases at 7 in the morning.
Crass Ignoranee.
An east side lcindergartner was about
to give her class a lesson, with The
Kitten" as the subject. She began by
6ayiug: "Our lesson this morning will
be all about the kitten. Now, can any
little boy or girl tell me which grows
on the kitten, fur or feathers?"
A dead silence followed for a min
ute, when one little boy said in a loud
voice: "G-o-o-d gracious! Hain't you
never seen a kitten?" —Life.
An Exception.
A New York banker tells the story of
two Irishmen who discussed the "na
tionality of the American states." Said
Fat, "Faith an' be jabbers if this grate
countliry ain't overrun wid th' Irish,
an' yit out of all th' states In tli' Union
not wan has an Irish name." "Sure
an' yer wrong," replied Mike. "What's
the matter wid O'Regon?"
Ancestors.
"My ancestors," said the man whose
name happened to be Endicott, "came
over in the Mayflower."
"And mine," observed the man whoso
name was Adams, "were the original
occupants of the garden of Eden."
Chicago Tribune.
Entlintlamii.
Nothing is so contagious as enthusi
asm. It is the real allegory of the tale
of Orpheus; It moves stones; it charms
brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of
sincerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.—Bulwer.
To make knowledge valuable you
must have the cheerfulness of wisdom.
Emerson.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby giving that the first
and partial account of Jos. B. Bredin,
committee of Harry F. Donnelly, a
lunatic and non-resident,, has been filed
at Ms. D. No. 25, March T., 1905, C. P..
Butler Co., Pa., and that the same will
be presented for confirmation and al
lowance on Sept. 9th, 1905.
JOHN C. CLAKK, Prothonotary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Sarah E. Dull, dee'd., late of Butler
borough, Pa., having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment* and
any having just claims against said
estate will present them properly
proved for settlement to
JNO. H. DULL, Adui'r.,
Butler, Pa.
W. C. FINDLKY, Att'y. 4-6-05
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
O. C. No. 4'J, Sept. Term, 1905.
Final account of Mary Parada, ad
ministratrix of John Parada, dee d.,
late of Butler boro.
Now. June 10,1905, the within motion
presented in open Court and on due con
sideration thereof the Conrt appoints
E H Negley, Esq., auditor to make
distribution of the assets of the estato
of the within decedent, pursuant to the
within motion, and pass upon such
questions as mav arise therein.
BY THE COURT
Having been appointed auditor in the
above estate, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested to appear at my
office on S. Diamond, Butler, Pa,, Mon
dav, July 10, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
forbearing. E. H. NEGLEY,
Auditor.
M. C. WAGNER
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
139 South Main St.
R-R-TIME-T ABLES
i* it a. v it it
Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Bntler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. in.. mixed for Punxsntawney,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
10:31 a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
5:87 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Du Bois
and intermediate stations.
11 :"J1 p. m. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
6:10 a, m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation
from Dußois.
5:34 p.m. daily, vestibnled day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
B:u7 p.m. week days, mixed train
from Dn Bois and Punxsntawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station.
Fittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local
j>oints as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On
Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf
falo aloii".
li & O It It
Time table in effect. May 1905.
Trains for Sontli and West,leave Butler
—town time: WEEK DAYS.
0:20 a.m. Allegheny Accommodation.
8:00 a.m. Allegheny & Cleveland Ex.
9.10 a.m. Allegheny Express.
11:40 a.m, "
1:25 p m, Ell wood Ac.
3:35 p.in, Allegheny Ex.
5:00 p.m, Chicago, El! wood, N Castle.
5:20 p.m, 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.
GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a in. Kane & Bradford Mail.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAY.
9:42 a.m, Foxburg Accom.
8:00 p.m, Foxburg Accom.
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Bntler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M.,
and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 6:20 and 11:00 P. M.
On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and
11:30 P. M.
ticket.*, Pullman reservation* and in
rrnati—J to \V. K. TURNKit, Apt.
Butler, I*B.
JO'. P.TA<;<;krt, A. G. P. A..
Pittsburg, Pa
PENNSYLVANIA" % D .
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Br7Tii>rLE in Krrzcr Jnne 24 1906.
SOUTH. VTEEK. DAYS >
iA. M A.M.jA.M P.M. P. M
BITLEK Leave 6 15 8 40 10 H5 2 30 4 20
Saxonburg .Arrive 6 45 9 05 11 00 2 54 4 4J
Butler Junction.. " 7 14 9 80 11 2f> 3 18 6 13
Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 37 9 32 11 3" 3 22 6 IS
Natrona Armt 7 4»i 9 40 11 39 3 30 524
Tarentum j 7 52 9 46'. 11 46 3 5 30
Springdale ! 8 02 9 55 11 58 3 45 5 40
Claremont 12 16 4 01 ft 55
Sharpaburg. . .. i 8 24 12 24 ti 03
Allegheny ' 838 .... 12 40 . . 6IS
East Liberty 1 10 20 .... 4 15 ....
Pittfcburg ! 10 30! .. . 425
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Outlet for Allegheny
City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m.
*n<l 6:05 p. in.
NOBTH. WEEK DAYS
A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M
Pittsburg 3 05, 6 10
Eaat Lib ity 3 14 3 2 J
Allegheny City IT 615 52610 25 I
SharpHburg.. . 6 30 8 39 10 39
Claremont 6 38 S 48 10 46
Springdale 7 00 U 0" 11 0<» 6 45
Tarentum 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 55
Satrona 7 20 9 20 11 18 3 52 6 59
Butler June ar 730 9 3(5 11 i' 7 4 00 7 07
Butler June lv 742 9 40 12 30 4 02 7 10
toxonborg 8 09 I0f)6 12 54 4 33 j 7 34
4UTLKK.. 8 35 10 33 1 20] 6 051 8 00
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
ter and principal intermediate stations at 7:00 a. m. and
9-S0 p. »a.
FOB THE EAST.
Week Days. Sundays
A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M
ftUTLSB IT 615 ... 230 720 ....
Butler J'ct ar 711 i 3 18 810 ...
Butler J'ct IT 740 400 814 ....
re©port nr 743 .... 402 817 ....
Kbkiniinebw J't.. 748 408 823 ....
Leechburg " 801 420 837 ....
West A polio " 824 439 854 ....
Saltalnrg " 851 50$ 920 ....
Blairsvillo „ 923 542 952 ....
Blairtville Tut.. .. 14 930 • 550 10 00
Altoona " 11 35j 850 140 . ..
Harriabnrg " 310 i 100 636 .....
/hiUdelphia " 623 423 10 20
P. M A M. A.M. P.M. P.M
Through trains for the oast loave Pittsbnrg (Union
station}. m I 11 Li n ■ ————.
The F aiiHjlYiiiua Bpeciil. tlaily, I* North
Pliijai'lphia ami New Y..rk 1:04 «.n
Manhattan Limited,daily, for Nor'h Phila
delphia and New York 1:10 "
Keystone Express dally S:0() "
PeuQAylvatiia Limltod daily 6:45 "
New York " " 7:10"
Atlantic Exprow, 14 7:30 u
Main Lino £xprea«, " 8:00 u
Buffal > Dav Ex pre*- '* 9:00 "
Day Exprew, " 12:01 Noon
Mail Exprosj, daily, far Baltimore &u<i Wu^h
injfton 1C:45 P.m
Buffalo Special '* 1:10 44
Chicago Mail daily, for Baltimore ami
Washing!' n "
foster; Expreti,daily, for Phll'a ami N Y....4:56 41
New York Kxpr©**. " 44 44 7:10 "
k Washington Expren, daily 9:00 4
Sew York Special, daily for New York, Balti
more and Washington 10:00 44
Philadelphia Si>ecial daily, f. r l'liiladelphia
only. Sleeping cars only 10:00 44
Bulla o NigLt Expren,da!l} 11:00 ** *
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge al
'ail rente) 3:00, 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. ra.
daily, 44 Pennsylvania Limited," 6:45 am. and New
York Limited7.lo a.m. week days, 10.00 p.m. daily
with through sleeping car.
For Cape May, 10 00 p.m, daily, 4 *Tlie Pennsylvania
Limited" ami '*New York Limited" 6.15 a.m. week
days.
F.»r Ashury Park, Ck .an Grove and Long Brancfe,
•The P« nievlvania Limited"' 6.45 a.m and "New York
Limited 7.10 a. m. week <layr, 10.00 p.m. dailj.
BafXalo iuid Allegeheny Vallej BlvUion.
Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction as follows:
For Buffalo, 9.51 a. ra aud p. m. daily, witb
through parlor aud sleeping cars.
For Oil City, 7.« i» 9.51 a. m„ 2.J4, 6.07 and 11.50 p.
m. Sundays, a. m., 6.0? and ll^Op.m.
For Red "Bank, 7.48, 9 51, a. m., 2 :*4, 6.07
10:15 ar.d 11.50 p. m. week-da>s. Sundays, 9.51,10.40
а. m.,6.07 and 11.50 p. m.
For Kittanning 7.48,
б.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 1«».44, and p. m.
44 f" Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
«ddre*> Thos. K. Watt, raas. Agt. Western Oistrict,
;>tK) Fifth Avenu-'. Pittsburg, i'a
W. W. ATTERBUUY, J R. WOOD i
Gen'l Mnnacer. Pass 1 r Traffic Manager.
GEO, W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE in efTect May 28th, 1305.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
(Readip) Daily Except Sunday (Rcaddonn)]
~10 14 I V2 \ RTATTOVR - U 1 11 I "
p.m. p.m.n. m. a.m.'p. >»■ P-m.
7 23 I 53 10 35 Krie 7 02 12 63 4 57
Cf* |lO 12 Fuirvkw 72G 15 23
6 40: 1 IHi 10 00| Gintrd 7 3? 1 2.' '<
"7 mi 1 ':u 15 Ar .< iliiuiai;t..l.\ 70u1201 r, 10
B ! o' 12 Ul' 700 Lv. <'olllKaUt _Ar| 10 1 700
'i; j;i ...... :> J .1 raiic.-villt/ 7 5."' . r > 61
6 25j 1 00 9 40 Albion • 7 88. 1 4-"». 5 55
(6 l i f!2 48' f9 26 1 Shad eland jfß 12 fl 56 f6 07
6 10;12 46 9 23;...J3prin gboro « 14; 16»0 10
6 04|12 40* 9 Is < oimea utvilli-... 8 2r 2 0' 6 1G
*6 20H 55j 9 32Ar Mead ville .Lvl 800 14 > 142
4 4211 30! 8 OOLv .Mead vllle. Arl 9 82 3 10 7 27
5 5212 29 9 as A .Con't Lake. Lv 8 28 2 12 5 09
5 0911 5S S 28Lv.Con't Lake.Ar 9i' 241 700
5 40 9 21/Ar..Lines ville..Lv 8 17 0 19
5 12 8 17|Lv..Line.s Tille..Ar 9 20 4 55; 8 05
V4'112"1- 8 .V>Expcxiti«>u I'ark 8 4- 23: >• 45
f5 IT 01 55 828 Uart-towii... 19 ot.f2 49 705
f5 1I 50 8 22!...Adamsville... f9 11 f2 54 7 II
5 021fll 4l| 812 Ostrood 9 20f3 02 721
4 S"-!u 35 803 Green vllle 9 2i« 3107 SI
45011 2* 755 Shell ango ... 9 »."> 3 H 740
4 2: il 12 7 38 Fredonia 9 So! 3 31 750
4 1310 58! 7 23 Mercer .10 04' 3 46 8 13
no 52 7 18 ...Houston Jet... 10 08 8 17
3 :>l 10 36 700 Grove City 10 30 4108 35
f3 38flO 23 a.m. Harris ville '... f4 22 p.m.
8 3310 18] ! Brain-Moll ... 10 Is 4 2».
ill 30 Ar... Milliard...Lv 7 o'> 2 10
2 10! 7 05 'Lv.-.Hilliar<l._Arll 30 « 17 ■■ ■
"3 3010 UL !......Keister 10 62 4 31
3 1710 02 ! Euclid 11 oft! 445
I 7 40i Lv....Kayior —Ar 6 25 p.m.
2 50| » 35( | Butler~....H 1 30| 6 10) 400
' 7 00........'.50rt1i Bessemer ..' | # 20
1 15 Slf. Lv.Allegheny.Ar 1 00 6 3ft
p. m. a. ni. J p.m.1p.m.1
Train No.l leaving Greenville at 6:47 a. m.;
Sheuango o:sl;Fredoina 7:13: Mercer 7:27; Grove
City 7:50; Keister 8:17; Butler 9:00, arrives in
Allegheny at I 0:2. r > a. m.; eonneets at Queen
junction with trains to and from Kaylor, and
at Brancliton from liilliard aud Annandale.
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at3:oop m.;
Butler 1:45; Keister 5:32; Grove C'lty 5:55; Mercer
6:20: Fredonia 6::>5; Sheuango 6:52, arrives iu
Greenville at 6:57; connects at Queen Junction
with train- to and from Kavlor, and al Branch
ton lor liilliard.
E. H. UTLEY, E. P. COMSTOCK,
General Manager. Gen'l l'as>. Agent.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. E. Geschwind,
deceased, late of Bntler boro, Bntler
county. Penn'a., having been pant
ed to the undersigned, all persons kuovy
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estato are hereby requested to make
prompt payment and those having
claims against the estate will present
the same duly authenticated for settle
ment to
ELMER E. YOUNG, Ex'r.,
0-10-00 Butler, Pa.
— A
Ideal Clothing
AND
Hat Parlors.
SPECIAL $10.75
We are ottering a quantity of Men's Suits at
a special price—#10.75—which former
ly sold at sl2, #ls and #lB.
High in Quality and Low in Price.
fc-EE INDOW DISPLAY.
We Wish to Mention our Pants Department.
Very cool price and handsome patterns.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Our Straw Hats 50c to $3.00
Is especially cool and pleasant these days.
ALL THE NEW THINGS.
We clean, press and repair all clothing sold by .us FREE
Semi-annual visit of Mr and
Mrs.. Mahaffey, the opticians,
of Pittsburg, will be at the
Central Hotel, July sth, 6th
and 7th, giving free examina
tions of eyes. No one urged
to buy. Headaches overcome
in one hour. Prices from $2
to SB. We do not peddle.
This is the fifth semi-annual visit of
Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffey to Butler. They
have now been coming to onr city for
two years and a half, and have fitted
several hundred people correctly. They
have published letters of recommenda
tion from all over the town and county:
their ability is so well known it is not
necessary to use m uch space 3n adver
tising. Call at the hotel.
Trustee's Sale of Real
Estate.
Iy Wl 1110 Uf it'll nraHTAfTTT llulclilson.
Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, the undersign
ed Trustee of the bankrupt estate of John
Adams Kipper, will expose to sale at public
sale, at the Court House at Hutler. I'a.. at
1.00 p. m., on
MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1905,
the following real estate: All that certain
tract of land situate in the l»oro. of Evans
burg, Pa., bounded on the north by Wash
ington street, 60 ft., more or less: on the east
by Jackson street. 140 ft., more or less, on
the south by lot of l'red. Mathay. 60 ft., more
or less: and on the west by lot now or form
erly of Geo. U. Lotz. 140 ft... more or less,
having thereon erected a two story frame
dwelling house and outbuildings.
The suld property will he sold free and di
vested of liens:
TEIiMS OF SALE:—Ten per cent, of bid
cash, when property is knocked down and
the balance cash on confirmation of the sale
by the Court.
JOIIN A. EICUKRT.
Trustee in bankruptcy.
JOHN li. WILSON.
Att'y for Trustee.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of Fl. Fa. issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county.
Pa., and to me directed, there will be ex
posed to public sale.at the Court House, In
the Borough of Butler, Pa., on
FRIDAY, JULY 7th, 1905,
A. D. 1905. at one o'clock. P. M., the following
described property, to-wlt:
E, D. No. 14. Sept. Term, 1905. E. L. Kalston,
Attorney.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
V. L. Timblln and Emma Timblln his wife,
of" in and to all that certain piece or lot of
land, situated in Fairview borough, ButJer
county. Pa.. l>oundcd as follows, to-wlt: Be
ginning at the southwest corner at public
road; thence north by lands of F. M. Michael
two hundred and six feet to a post; thence
east by the same one hundred and fourteen
feet to a post; thence south by lands of M. ,
S. Kay. two hundred nlr.ety-three feet to a
post at public road; thence west along said
road one hundred forty feet to place of be
ginning; containing one acre, more or less
on which is erected a live room frame dwel
ling and outbuildings. .
Seized and takeu in execution as the prop- l
periy of A. 1.. Timblin and Emma Timblln
his wife, at the suit of Frank C. ltalston.
Executor Mrs. ElizaLeth Gllkey.
TERMS OF SALE—The following must be
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down.
1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold
together with such lien creditor s receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or ,
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid In full. |
3. All sales not settled immediately will be ,
continued until one o'clock, P. M., of the
next day at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
the expense and risk of the person to whom
first sold.
•See l'urdon's Digest. 9th edition, page 440.
au t Smith's Forms, page 384.
MARTIN L. GIBSON. Sheriff.
Shenfl's Office. Butler. Pa.. June 13, 1905.
NOTICE.
My wife, Esther J. Byers, having
left my bed and board without reason
able cause, notice is hereby given to all
parties that I will not be responsible for
debts contracted by her and I hereby
warn all parties not to harbof, maintain
or credit her on my account.
JOSIAH BYERS.
[ Butler, Pa., June 19, 1905.
Win field It it Co Time Table
In effect May 20th, 1903.
WKSTWABD.
STATIONS. AM P M
Leaves Went Wiufleld I ?° 2 15
" Boggsville r '*s 300
•• Iron Bridge.., 755 310
" Wiufleld Junction 8 10 326
" LftM......... 820 336
II Uutlrr Juuctiuu 825 3 41)
Arrive I'tltler 10 33 5 05
Arrive Allegheny . .. 500
Arrive Pittsburg 10 25
pni
Arrive Blaireville ®
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. AM FM
1.. .IT6 ntt»bilrg 3 05
Leave B!alreville 7 50 2 15
" Allegheny... 825 220
" Butler 8 40 2 30
* 4 Butler Junction .10 00 440
•' L*ae 110 03 443
" Wiufleld Junction 110 15 455
" Iron Bridge. . 10 25 505
" Bngptville |10« 5 ' 5
Arrive West Winfleld.. .. |lO SO s_S#
Tn»ill»st |> at Uvuenu.l Ir. Bridge only uu Flag to
take on or leave od t^«enger».
'1 mi us Connect at Butler Junction vilh.
Trains Ear tward for Freepcrt, VaudergTift «nl
BI ursville Intersection.
Viaine Woetward for Natrona,Tarentum Allegheny
an I Pilt»burK.
Trains Northward tor Saiouburg,Marwoodnnd But*
ler.
B. O. BEALOB,
a«oer»l Manager. .
H AN UNUSUAL CHANCE!
1 Wall Paper at Cost, j
From July 1 to 10 we will give 40 per cent, off
•|j on our entire line of Wall Paper! Here'B a »|?
•|? bargain for you if yoti need any Wall Paper!
fit Need a Hammock? We've reduced our hammocks! If*
| EYTH BROS., |
H:::: :: :: NEAR COURT HOU ® E ' ||
jCTjfKy ~«-» Hfftl' 4 —CTTTTD FURN ITURE
| Porch and Lawn
2 Furniture, i
Plenty of all kinds here. 85c buys a small !
||s maple Porch Rocker with double cane seat, 55
strong and durable.' I Is
3! $1.75 Porch Rocker $2.25 Porch Rocker Us
yp| High back, flat arm roll Natural maple frame, {^g
SjSi seat, natural finished slat back, double cane Eg*
SeS frame, reed seat and seat. A strong, dur-ffS
Ipjj black,very cool and light. able chair. is;
jj $3.50 Porch Swing $7.75 lawn Swing ||
Oak slat seat and back on Four - passenger lawn
jH[ an iron frame. Four strong swing, very strong and fig
9m chains to suspend it. Long durable. Finished in red
enough to seat two per- and natural. Pleases the
sH sons. children. »
S Alfred A. CamboellS
Spring and Summer Footwear!
I We have taken particular pains to have our spring®
lines in all grades exhibit shapeliness and newness with-Bf
out in any way sacrificing quality—and we have succeed-R
ed gloriously.
We trust that you will be among the number toH
examine them.
In Men's Shoes Women's J!
I SI.OO and $1.25 SHoeS&Oxfords B
I Will bny VOU a good Working SIOO $1.25 and $1.50 I
Shoe. H
J Will get you the best fin® ahoex
i $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 or Oxfords yon ever e»w for the I|3
priee, in kid, tan. Bnssia calf oi ga
A irood Fine Shoe in satin, box patent leather.
or patent leather, both in low or «-? c;n CT AH *-
high cut. $2.00, >PO.UU
< r\r\ j ito cr\ Will get 8 beauty iu light or^H
fj $3.00 and $3.50 heavy soles, Oxfords or hign cut, H
_ . x kj,j Russia tan, calf, patent kid g
You get our famous Princeton ■ • , t |dj
and Recent Shoes, all Goodyear " IBJ
welts, in all the fine leathers —all For the Little Tots K
shapes. These are uiade on very . o-,,. H
snappy lasts, both Oxford and colours in soft soles -ocM
blucher cute. and 50c - E
% Boys' and Girls' Shoes in All Styles. K
5* at any price yon wish to pay. Try us for your next pair. SjP
HUSELTON'S I
OPPOSITE HOTEL LOWRY. j|