THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
WILLIAM a NKQLKY - Publisher
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905.
Y.JO per year ii Advance, Otherwise $1 JO
REPUBLICAN TICKET
- STATE.
. udge of Supreme Court,
John Stewart.
Judges of Superior Court;—
Charles E. Rice,
Jamee A. Beaver,
George B. Orlady.
Treasurer—J. Lee Flummer.
COUNTY.
Sheriff—A. McCune Campbell.
Treasurer—Thomas Alexander.
Prothonotaiy—James M.
Register and Recorder-Porter Wilson.
"ommißsioner*; —
N. S. Grossman.
William SiebCrt.
Auditors:—
David Cupps,
W. B. Scott.
Coroner—Dr. W. S. Patterson.
POLITICAL.
The anti-Elkins movement in West
Virginia took definite form at the meet
ing at White Sulphur Springs, last
Thursday. That state is one of the
worst boss-ridden in the Union, both as
regards political and business condi
tions.
"It is my opinion that this fight
Which Mayor Weaver is making for
clean government will clarify political
conditions throughout the State. It
will mean the end of the feeling against
Philadelphia that has been engendered
by gang methods."
Congressman Ernest F. Acheson made
this declaration in Philadelphia shortly
before leaving the city for his home in
• Washington county.
A Philadelphia assessor has included
Justice John P. Elkin of Indiana county
in the list of voters for his district, and
after exposure justifies it by saying
that he called at the Hotel Walton for
a list of voters resident there, and was
so hurried that he put down all the
names that the clerk "rattled off" to
him. The assessor who puts down all
the names rattled off to him is typical
In the localities where there is a use for
padded registration. —Ex.
City people often make sport of farm
ers, and some of the more brainless and
Bupercillious ones regard them aa in
ferior beings. But the fact remains
that when corrnptionists and political
pirates are rnling the cities and their
inhabitants are weakly holding up their
hands while their pockets are beinK
rifled and their morals corrupted, the
agriculturist maintains his independ
ence and his integrity. Save in a few
unfortunate instances he is not to be
bribed or intimidated. He has no
mentor but his own conscience, and the
ntate and nation may rely "pon him to
uphold its honor and its credit. The
sturdy farmers constitute the brake
and the balance wheel which prevents
the engine of republican government
from tearing itself to pieces from its
ojFn impetus. They are the ballast of
; - "pho aMp or state which keeps it from
? being overturned by the waves of
r avarice and selfishness which dash
* against it—Ex.
Words of Root, Impulse of
Roosevelt.
These words, at once so blistering and
so inspiring, are written by Hie premier
Of the Republican National administra
_^r-t»fl. 1 Vile.? Lu.uathe the spirit, as they
reflect the impulse, of Theodore Roose
velt. They fix the brand of condemna
tion on the conspirators, and tear off
the mask of Republicanism with which
they seek to disguise their 1 'corrupt and
criminal combination." With such a
declaration from the highest Republi
can authority the anti-graft Republi
cans will take fresh zeal and courage in
their campaign against the grafters and
all the pro-grafters. They are fighting
to redeem the party from the stigma
which false pretenders would fasten on
it They knew that all honest Repub
licans must be with them, and now
they have the commission and the god
speed of the National Republican lead
ership.—Philadelphia Press.
"Iz" DURHAM is to retire from poli
tics He will have lots of company by
this time next year.
NEW ORLEANS has had 34 deaths
from and 154 cases of yellow-fever dur
ing the past two-weeks.
ALL the big life insurance companies
of New York are to be investigated by
the state legislature of that state, now
in extra session.
CABBIE NATION has started a paper.
It is known as "The Hatchet" and will
be published at Guthrie, O. T. Mrs.
Nation is editor in chief. The business
manager rejoices in the name of Chest
nut. It is a monthly, devoted to tem
perance reform and will cut deep.
# ONE of the boilers of the U. S. S.
Bennington, lying in the harbor of San
Diego, CaL. last Friday, exploded, kill
ing one ofiicer and about sixty men, and
injuring many more. The ship was
beached to save her from sinking. Of
the sixty who wese killed by the ex
plosion forty-seven were buried in one
long grave on Loma Hill, on Sunday.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Japanese
government have,just bought SIIO,OOO
worth of horses at a stock farm at East
Aurora, N. Y. There are 34 horses in
the deal, and all will be shipped to
Japan for breeding. Seventeen of them
, are thoroughbred racers and some are
■take winners. The average price is
about $3,000 for each horse.
SENATOR PLATT, who has just cele
brated his 72d birthday says that his
life "has not been worth while" and "if
he had it to do over again would re
model his political life along different
lines." This sounds remarkable, and
yet how many there are in other voca
tions who feel the same way. The
man who is satisfied with himself and
the way he has lived is an exception.
None of us are perfect, and wq could all
uss how a decided improvement if we
had it to do over again.
JAMES M, BECK, in his address to the
New York State bankers the other day,
on "Moneyphobia," refuted the idea
that we are a money loving people. "No
people," said he, "of any time or clime
ever cared less for money when earned
than we." He asserted that the entire
edifice of the commercial world rests
upon fair dealing. The true capital of
the banker is confidence. There are un
questionably broken contracts, but their
number is infinitesimal in comparison
with the many that are kept with scru
pulous fidelity. We hear of many de
falcations and breaches of trust, but we
must remember that the means of pub
licity are a thousandfold fgreater than
F > ever before and that the opportunities
for such recreancy are a thousandfold
J greater than in any other age. There
_ are more faithless bank clerks because
there are more bank clerks, but how
few are the faithless in comparison with
tbe fattMul:
** ** 1
The Bridge Case.
The Beaver county bridge case, the
one regarding damages for taking the
private bridge over the Ohio river at
Rochester, was given to the jury of
eleven, last Friday afternoon, and the
jury retired to their room.
Here one of the most remarkable
battles ever fought in this county's
court house began, and continued all
night—none of the jurymen getting any
sleep, excepting a few minutes towards
morning. The jury promptly divided
into two factions -one favoring giving
the Bridge Co. all, or nearly all, it ask
ed. $350,000; and the other favoring giv
ing the Company about $"200,000, for
which sum, or less, the bridge could be
replaced, today. They compromised
next day 0n5287,290.53.
Rumors of "graft" or outside work
regarding the verdict promptly spread
over the town, all seemingly founded on
the allegation of one juror that he was
offered SSOO to keep the verdict over or
above the $300,000 mark; and the matter
will, probably, be investigated in the
Criminal Court.
Attorney D. A. Nelson of Beaver, and
one of the Counsel for that county, said
upon his return to that town, that an
effort had been enearthed to tamper
with the jury. "This case was carried
over to Butler county on change of
venue because everybody in Beaver
county was interested. The bridge was
condemned nearly a year ago in an ef
fort to have it free and the damages
awarded were $304,000.
On Satnrday damages of $287,290
were awarded, and irom this an appeal
will be taken. The bridge is between
Rochester and Monaca. Two weeks
ago a Rochester man was observed in
Butler talking to a juryman, Mr. Nel
son said, and this man was shadowed.
A detective was employed by Mr. Nel
son to go to the juror to whom the
Rochester man was seen talking. The
juror at first denied having been ap
proached, but tb r detective put up such
a strong bluff that he won out.
"Well, if you know so much about
it," responded the juror, "mavbe you
can tell what he offered."
"Five hundred dollars," was the terse
reply, made on a bluff, however
"You hit it right," admitted the
juror, who, thinking his action was ful
ly known, told everything, but asked
the detective to wait until after the
trial ended. Saturday the suspected
juror came to Nelson's man and told
him everything, but declaring that he
had kept himself clear of the whole at
tempt to bride The juror said:
"Several other men on the jury were
approached. When Mr. Nelson in his
argument Saturday told the jury that
he knew of an attempt to influence the
jury several men on it were so very
much perturbed that they discussed the
matter in the jury room and swore each
other to secrecy."
While the damages were cut down
the commissioners of Beaver county
still think they are excessive.
Tampering with a jury ia no joke. If
any members of that jury went home
with Beaver county money in their
pockets they should be in the penitenti
ary, with the men who gave it to them.
OKLAHOMA and Indian Territory are
taking earnest measures to push their
claim for statehood before the next
Congress. They base their application
on the ground of right, in that they
have attained the stage of population
and development that qualifies them to
be States. Few people will dispute the
truthfulness of that claim.
Yet there are strong indications that
the well-founded desire expressed by
the convention at Oklahoma City last
week will be hampered by the same po
litical maneuvers as last winter. It is
indisputable that the application of a
territory for admission as a State should
be decided on the merits of that single
Case. Tf flHulinmii shows tko j>snna- I
nent progress that qualifies it to be a
State it shonld be admitted. If Arizo
na or New Mexico lacks the qualifica
tion it should not.—Ex
Why it Was Passed.
Viewed in the light of recent develop
ments, it is easy to understand why the
famous Grady-Salus libel law was pass
ed. The men who were behind it, steep
ed in corruption to their very lips and
knowing that their acts could not for a
moment stand the light of publicity,
sought to stifle inquiry and exposure.
The newspapers of the State must be
muzzled, if possible, and these short
sighted leaders, ostrich-like, believed
that the threat of the • law's terrors
wonld force the press into silence and
submission. As long as no one dared
call their crimes into question they
thought they were safe from molesta
tion in a career of public wrongdoing.
Therefore they took advantage of the
thin skin and vanity of the man who
had been foisted into the Governorship,
and forced the passage of this libel law.
The protests of all decent citizens who
believe in a free press, subject only to
reasonable and rational limitations,
were brutally ignored. The measure
was jammed through the Legislature,
and, once passed, its framers and fathers
fancied themselves secure and free to
work their nefarious will in public af
fairs. Never were men worse deceived.
The press of the State paid no heed to
them or their law, but went on in its
legitimate work of exposing graft and
crookedness wherever manifested. In
Philadelphia, where political iniquity
found its most daring field, the press,
with possibly an ignoble exception,
never tor a moment slackened its efforts
for honest government and the exposure
of the wrongdoers. It was uphill work
and a long fight, but the victory came
at last Proof was heaped upon proof
until public sentiment was awakened
and the public conscience was touched
to the quick. The crimes of the gang
were laid bare to the State .and the
country, the result being such an up
heaval as the United States has not
witnessed in a generation. Todav the
fang is defeated, disgraced, overthrown.
ittsburg Times.
A Revival of Public Morals.
It may be a delusion, but there are
strong indications of a moral and polit
ical revival in this country The time
appears to be close at hand when polit
ical machines for the aggrandisement
of their managers, and which have no
interest in public affairs beyond pro
moting the schemes of a few individ
uals, will be looked upon as political
pirates. Grafters of all kinds will be
regarded as criminals, as they are, and
not as 'shrewd men who know how to
make things come their way." A higher
standard of business, professional and
political morality is already being de
manded. Hypocracy and pretense are
easily diagnosed, and nothing that is
not genuine will pass.
A good deal of this revival of con
science may be attributed to President
Roosevelt. The example set by the
head of a nation has a great influence
on the people. The histories of all
countries prove this. In Rome the bad
emperors inevitably corrupted the
morals of the people and the good ones
improved them.
The importance of having men of ex
alted character and incorruptible in
' tegrity at the head of affairs cannot be
overestimated, and the keenest discern
ment on the part of the people is nec
eesary to distinguish the genuine from
the spurious. Demagogues and pre
tenders to pure and patriotic motives
are constantly seeking to impose them
selves on the people, and only high in
telligence, unceasing vigilance and nn- J
selfish patriotism on the part of the
voters can prevent their ascendancy to
place and power.
A process of renovation and regenera
tion seems now to be in progress. The
example set by the present administra
tion in tolerating nothing that is in the
least degree tain*"<l with rottenness in
! public affairs, has spread to municipal
| governments and to private business.
Cities are being cleansed of grafters
and insurance companies are being prob
jed to the bottom. That the good work
will continue is the prayer of every
patriotic citizen,—Spirit.
Peace ami War Notes.
After consulting with her ministers
in Europe and America the Chinese
Government has notified all the Powers
that she will not recognize any peace
arrangement regarding Manchuria, over
which she claims absolute sovereignty.
Chinese imbecility brought on the war
between Japan and Russia, and now
that the Big Bear has been whipped,
she is getting brave.
The alleged peace plenipotentiaries are
to meet at Portsmouth Navy Yard next
month, but we doubt if anything but a
disagreement results from their meet
ing. M. Witte. one of the Russian
plen's, was in Paris, last week, and out
lined the method of procedure as fol
lows:
Japan is to first state her terms (very
likely) to which M. Witte, after com
municating privately with the Czar by
cable, and after conferring with Baron
de Rosen, his colleague, and with M.
Pokotiloff, his financial adviser, who
was formerly director of the Russo-
Chinese Bank, and with the Russian
representative at Peking, will make the
Russian counter proposition, This re
ply will contain among other important
concessions a proposal to hand over
Manchuria, lock, stock and barrel, to
China, charging China a sum consider
ably exceeding .$1,000,000,000 for rail
roads and other betterments construct
ed during the Russian occupation. In
other words, Russia hopes to secure
from China a large portion of the war
indemnity that she will eventually be
compelled to pay over to Japan.
Meanwhile, during the sittings of the
Portsmouth conference, there will be
innumerable telegrams, emanating
from the headquarters of General
Linevitch and from St. Petersburg,
representing the Russian army in Man
churia as in splendid fighting condition
and confident cf victory; for General
Linevitch and his 400,000 men constitute
the sole trump card remaining at the
disposal of Russian diplomacy.
Czar Nicholas asked Emperor Wil
liam to meet him, and they went in
their yachts to a point in the gulf of
Finland, and talked the matter over all
night. No statement has been made
concerning the purport of the conversa
tion and none is likely to be made.
Whatever the czar may have desired to
consult hi? imperial neighbor about, it
is not probable he desires to tell. St.
Petersburg reports say. however, his
people have not been pleased at the
meeting of the monarchs and are ready
to resent any interference in their af
fairs by the king of Prussia.
Baron Jutaro Komnra, Minister of
Foreign Affairs and one of the peace
plenipotentiaries of Japan, and party
passed through Pittsburg Monday
night on the New York flyer, the
Pennsylvania's 18-hour train. "
The party was met in New York by
Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese minister
and taken to Oyster Bay to see Presi
dent Roosevelt. From there the party
will go to Portsmouth, N. H., where
the peace conference will be held.
Baron Komura stopped long enough
in Chicago to say some things the
American people have been waiting to
hear since the Japanese plenipotentiaries
landed, and not the least important of
his utterances relates to the immigra
tion of his countrymen to America.
The Baron maintains that if a Jap
anese protectorate is established over
Korea it will form an outlet for the
surplus population of the Empire, and
there will De little if any immigration
to America. This is important if it
proves to be true. It is possible that it
is backed bj a careful study of the sit
uation and a thorough knowledge of the
facts. If the Japanese desire to settle
on the mainland near their old homes
they will have ample opportunity to
expand their energies in building up the
Hermit Kingdom without the handicap
that might attend their appearance iu
America in large numbers. They
would also be available in assisting the
Japanese Government to hold the ter
ritory which, the utterance of the Baron
appears to indicate, it is determined not
to relinquish.
LONDON is to have $120,000,000 worth
of additional railways, subway and sur
face, which indicates that that town is
growing.
THE first canvass of Philadelphia dis
closed 81,817 illegal names on the Reg
istry lists, and another canvass has been
ordered.
The Steel Road.
The first steel rail track for wagons to
be laid in Pennsylvania was completed,
Tuesday, on the Butler plank road be
tween Etna and Undercliff. The track
extends one mile, 000 feet of which is
double-tracked. It was laid for the
Steel Highway Track Construction Co.,
which sublet the work to the Hill Con
struction Co., of Pittsburg. The work
was started six weeks ago.
For several weeks part of the track
has been in use and his given satisfac
tion. The track is standard gauge, the
surface of the road sloping to the rails.
Each rail has a six-inch tread with a
quarter-inch flange on its inner s'de.
The rails are T-shaped, eight inches
high, and rest on a plate. They are
connected at intervals of eight feet by
an iron bar called a bridle, which
screws into a chain attached to the rail
plate. No wooden ties are used. The
track rests upon a solid foundation of
stone and limestone. The space between
the rails is filled with crushed lime
stone, packed tight by a steam roller.
The JDamm Family.
The troubles of the whole Damm
family, largely ascribed to the Damm
dog, were aired in the Harlem police,
court in New York, Monday. Her
man Damm was charged with cruelty
to Mrs. Damm, who had thre6 vigor
ous Damm children clinging to her
skirts. Policeman Kelly, who made
the arrest, could not suppress a broad
grin—which was quickly imparted to
the stern countenance of the judge.
"Well." obseryed the magistrate to
his clerk, "I have heard of the whole
Damm family in fiction and I under
stand the family has l>een dramatized,
but I never dreamed that the whole
Damm family was a reality, and I am
sorry to learn that its members are BO
pugnacious.
As the Damm family have a very
slight speaking acquaintance with the
English language, it was with difficul
ty that the court learned that the row
resulted from the husband's bringing
home a yellow dog. and then there were
blows exchanged.
Theie was a commotion in the rear of
the court room, followed by loud yells
"That's the Damm dog,"" said Officer
Kelly. "He's followed the whole Damm
family to court."
"Put the Damm dost out'" ordered
the magistrate. The Damm dog was
ejected and the defendant was discharg
ed.
Notice in Divorce.
Eva P. Morrow, "1 In the Court of Coru-
I rnon Pleas of Batlcr (Jo..
I l'enn'a, at A. I). No. ,W,
James E. Morrow, J March Term, 1006.
To James E. Morrow, respondent.
| Two subpoenas In above case haying boon
returned N. E. 1., therefore you. the said
Jas. E, Morrow, aforesaid, are hereby re
quested to appear In said Court of Common
Pleas to be held at Butler, l'a.. 011 Monday,
the £>th day of September. A. D. lUOS, at 10
o'clock A. SI., to answer the said complaint
and show cause if any you have why an
absolute divorce from the bonds of matri
mony should not be granted to said libellant
above. You are also hereby notitied that
testimony In above case will be taken before
said Court at said time at the Court llouse.
Uutler. Penn'a, at which time and place you
are notified to attend.
I MARTIN L. GIBSON, sheriff,
DEATHS.
' CRAMER—At her liouie in Buffalo
I township. Mr*. Allie, wife of George
Cramer, Jr.
She was a daughter of Dr. A. C.
Hoover of Parker.
HAAS—At her home in Great Belt.
July 20, 1905, Mrs Joseph Haas, aged
' 2:5 years.
MAGEE —At ht-r home iu Valencia,
! Jnly 18, 1905. Berths, daughter of J.
i D. Magee, aged 20 years,
i FOSTER—At her homein Buffalo twp.,
July 80, 1905, Mrs. Kate Foster, nee
Lawall. aged "0 years. j
She was buried at Bntler. Her
husband has been dead for many years,
and she is survived by but one son,
Harmon.
BARNES —At his home in Harrisville,
July 10, 1900, of typhoid fever,
Charles, son of R. L. Barnes, aged 23 .
years.
MeCRACKEN—At his home in Mercer
county. July 14. 1905, Robert Mc-
Cracken. aged 70 years. He was
bnried at Jaeksville.
DOBSON—JnIy 22. 1905, John Floyd, i
son of John Dobson, aged 2 years.
BARR—At her -home in Homewood,
July 22. 1905. Mrs. Catharine, widow
of William Barr. nee Peoples of Mur- 1
rinsville, aged 58 years.
MARSH—At his home in Penn twp., !
July 23, 1905, Abram Marsh, aged 83 ;
years.
He is survived by his wife, four sons
and five daughters.
YEAGER—At her home in Hartford j
City Ind., July 23, 1905. Mrs. Sophie
Rebhun Yeager, formerly of Bntler. j
NICKLAS—At his home in Adams twp. !
July 24, 1905, Daniel P. Nicklas. iu
his 09til year.
CAMPBELL—At her home in Cherry
twp , Jnly —, 1905, Mrs. George
Campbell.
LEWIS—At her home on Institute Hill,
July 27," 1905, Cyrene Jane, wife of
Charles Lewis, in her 59th year.
WISE At his home in Penn twp.. July
20. 1905, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wise, aged 11 days.
Pittsburg papers please copy.
Obituary.
Elsie Murrin. fonr months, one
of the white twins born at the Count}*
Home, died last Friday night of cholera
infantum. The twins were bright and
handsome babies, and those at the
Home regretted little Elsie's death.
Isa Black, 60 years old, died suddenly
at Franklin, Pa!, last Wednesday even
ing. He was a yeteran of the Civil war
and a prominent citizen. For the past
few years he had been doorkeeper for
the Speaker's room in the House of Rep
resentatives in Washington. He was a
brother of Newton Black, dec'd., and of
J. B. Black of Butler.
R-R-TIME TABLES
BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE in effect May 28th, 1905.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
(Read up) Daily Except Sunday
TiTHI | J- I R T AT,ft\-q L 9 I 11 ! 13
p.m. p. m.a. m. ; eiAiiuas. a. m.'p. m'p.m.
7 23. 1 £3lO 36 Erie. 7 0J 12 63j 4 57
6 58 110 12 Fairview i 2C B 23
6 «• 1 1810 00 1 Girard 7 37! 1 2!*! 5 33
7 00! 1 ofllO 15|Ar..Conneaut..Lv| 7 0012 01 6 10
5 10112 Oil 7 00|Lv..C'onneaiit-Ar|lo 15 7J)O
629 Ja 43 t'rauesville 765 sel
6 25| 1 00! 9 40( Albion I 7 BBj 1 45, 555
(6 13|f12 48 f9 26! Shad eland (8 12 IT 56 fO 07
6 10jl2 46, 9 23| Sprin gboro j 8 1-4; 1596 10
C 04j12 40| 9 18' Coilnea litvil k'... 8 20) 2 05 C 16
6 2012 55) 9 :<2 Ar.Mead ville..Lv| 8 00| f45 4 fl
4 4211 3a 8 00 Lv.. Mead ville.. A r 9 33 3 10 7 27
5 5212 29 9 05 A..Con't LaVe. Lv I 8 28) 2 12. 5 09
5 0911 58 8 2sLv.Con't Lake.Ar' 9 05; 2 44 7 00
5 40' 9 s>oLYr..Lines vllle..Lv 8 17 6 19
5 12 ' 8 17)Lv..Lli)es ville Ar 920 4 55 1 805
6 40(12 18 8 55;Exposltion Park. 8 48 2 3.- 0 45
f5 17 fit 55 8 28Ll.HarUtown... f9 ot.f2 4'J 705
f5 l-'fli 50 8 221 Adams vi11e.... f9 11 f2 64 711
5 02 til 41 8 121 Osgood 9 20 f3 0. 7 21
45511 35 8 03' Green viMe 9 2f( 3107 38
4 5011 28l 7 55; Shen ango ...... 9 35j 3107 40
4 27 II 121 7 3S Fred onia 9 50 3 31 750
4 13 10 58 7 23' Mercer ;10 04 3 40 8 13
j flO 52 7 18l ..Houston Jct....'10 08 817
3 51 10 So; 7 Off Grove City 10 30 4108 33
13 38fl0 23 a.m.i Harris ville ' fi 22 p.m.
3 3310 18) | Brnnohton !10 48 4 28'
Jll 3(Jj Ar... Hilliard...Lvi 7 05 2 10'
2 10 7 05 'Lv...Hilliard...Arll SO! 6 17 ...
3 30!10 1»I. I Keister 10 52; 4 31
3 1710 02' I Euclid... 11 0- r . 445 -
' 7 40 Lr.... Kaylor .-.Ar! 0 25 p.m.
•2 50| 9;tti |...... Butler jU 30) 5 lm 4 00
| 7 00 .North Bessemer ! I 6 20
1 15' 8 15 Lv.Allegheny.Ar, 1 00 C "5,
p. m.a. m. p.m. p.m.l
Train No.l leaving Greenville at C:47 a. m.;
Bhenango 6:s4:Fredonia 7:13: Mercer 7:27; Grove
City 7:50; Keister 8:17; Butler 9:00, arrives in
Allegheny at 10:25 a. m.; connects at Queen
Junction with trains to and from Kaylor. and
at Branchton from Uilliard and Annandale.
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at 3:00 p m.:
Butler 4:45: Keister 5:32; Grove City 6:55; Mercer
6:20; Fredonia 0:36; Bhenango 6:52, arrives in
Greenville at 6:67: connects at Queen Junction
with trains to and from Kaylor, and at Branch
lon for Hilliard.
E. H. UTLEY, E. D. COM STOCK,
General Manager. Gen'l I'ass, Agent
PENNSYLVANIA R ROAD I
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN Erricr July 9 1905.
SOUTH. , VTEER DATS ,
A M A.M..A.M. P.M. P. M
CLTLEB Leave 6 15 8 40J10 35 2 3u 4 2"
Saxonburg .Arrive 645 9 05Jll 00 254 4 41*
Duller Junction. . " 7 14 'J 30.11 25 3 18 5 13
Butler Junction. ..Leave 7 37 9 32 11 30 322 5 1">
Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 4", 11 39 3 30 5 24
Tarentum 7 52 9 45 11 46 3 36 5 30
Springdale 802 9 55'11 s*l 345 640
Claremont 12 16 4 01 (3 55
Sharpsburg 8 24 12 24 6 03
Allegheny 838 .... 12 40 . . 618
EAST Liberty 10 2o| ....'4 15. ....
Pittsburg 10 30] .. . 4
SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Butlei for Alleghenj
City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. UI.
tad 5:05 p. m.
NORTH - WEEK PAYS
A.M. A.M. I A.M. P. M. P. M
Pittsburg ' 3 0"> 6 10
Kasl Lib ITY | 3 11 6 30
Allegheny City 1» 6 15 8 25'10 25
Sharpeburg 6 30 8 3S« 10 39,
Claremont .. 6 38 8 48 10 4TI
Springdale 700 007 il 00 .... 043
Tarentum 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 55
Natrona 7 20, 9 2611 ISL 3 52 6 59
Butler June ar 7 :$0 93011 27 400 707
Butler June lv 742 94012 30 402 7 I<>
iHxonburg 8 09 10 06\ 12 64! 4 33 7 34
BUTLER. 8 35 10 33! 1 2O] 6 05 8 00
SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave Allegheny City for But
I r and principal intermediate stations at 7:00 A M. and
9 0 p. u».
ROR TLLFC EAST.
Week Days. Sundajs
A.M. A. M. P.M. A.M. P M
BUT LEU lv 615 . . . 230 720
Butler J'ct ar 711 318 810 ...
Butler J'ct lv 7 40' 400 814 ....
Fee port IR 7 43, .... 402 817 ....
Kskiminetafl J't.. 748 408 8 2!J ....
Leechburg " 8 01 1 I 4 20 837 ...
West Apollo " 824 439 854 ....
Saltolurg " 8 51! 508 i 920 ...
Blairsville „ 9 23!....;1 542 962 ...
Blairsville Int " 0 301 . 550 10 00....
Altoona ",11 35 850 140 . ..
Harrisburg " 310 1 100 6 35*
Philadelphia ". 6 231 423 10 20
P. M. | A.M. 1 A.M. P.M.! P.M
Through trains for the east loave Plttuburg (Union
Station), AS follows:
The Pennsylvania Special, daily , fjr North
Philadelphia and New York 12:54 a.M
M*ulintt»U Limited, daily, fur Nor»h Phila
delphia and New York ... 1:10 44
Keystone Express daily 3:<Ml "
Peuusylvania Limited daily 6:45 "
New York . M 44 7:10 44
Atlautic Expreaa, 14 . 7:30 11
Main Line Express, 8:0 I) * 4
Buffiil > Day Expre»O '* 9:OU •*
Day Express, " 12:01 Noon
Mail Express daily, for Baltimore and Wash
ington 12:46 p.W
Buffalo Special 44 1:10 44
Chicago Mail iaily, for Baltimore and
Washington *... . 4:5'• 44
Knstern Exprets, daily, for Phfll*a and N Y 4:55 41
New York EXPRESS 44 44 44 7:10 44
Pbilaielphia A: Washington Express, daily 9-OU *
New York Special, daily for New York, Balti
more and Washington 10:00 44
Philadelphia Special daily, for Philadelphia
only. Sleeping cars only 10:00 44
Bulla. O Night Express, daily 11:00 44 1
Fflr Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge al
rail route) 3:00, 8:00 a.m., 7.10 and and 9:(K) p. in.
daily, "Pennsylvania Limited, " 6:45 AM. and NJW
York Limited 7.10 a.UI, week days, 10.00 p m. daily
with through steeping car.
For ('ape May, 10.00p.m, 4, The Pennsylvania
Liaited" and 'New York Limited" 6.45 a.m. we -k
days.
For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Look Branch,
"The Pennsylvania Limited" 6.45 a.in and 'New York
Limited" 7.10 a.m. week days 10.00 p.m. duilj.
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Dlyislon.
Trains leave Ki*kiininctas Junction as follows:
For Buffalo, a. m an>l 11.50 p. ra. daily, with
through parlor au«l sleeping cars.
For Oil City,
m. week-daya. Sundays,9.sl a. m., 6.07 and 11.50 p.m.
For Red Hank, 7.48, 9.51, a. m., S ;J4, 6.07
10:15 and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.51, 10.40
а. m.,6.07 and 11.*>0 p. m.
For Kittanning 7.4H, 9.28, 9.51,11.37>. m.,2.24,5.33,
б.07,7.30,10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Sundays,
9.51, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m.
"P Stops only ou signal or notice to agent or con
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent or
address Thos. E. Watt, Pass. .\gt. Western District,
adO FUU» Avenap. Pittsburg, Pa.
W. W. ATTERBUUY, J R. WOOD
Gen'l Manager. Paaa'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W BOYD. G jneral Passenger Agcct. •
W S. &E. WICK,
DEALERS IN
Rough and Worked I.umber of all Kinds
Doors, Sash and ilouldings
OU Well liIRS a Specialty.
Office and Yard
E. Cunningham and Monroe Sts
•near West Penn Depot,
BOTLBBFA
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.
SEE WINDOW 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
15 It & P It It
Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawnoy,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
10:31 a. m. daily, vestibuled day 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. in. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:50 a.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 Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the B. & O. Station,
J*ittaburg, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., andfor local
points as far as Dußois at 4:05 p.m. On
Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf
falo alone.
B & O It It
Time table in effect, May, 1905.
Trains for South and West,leave Bntler
—town time: WEEK DAYS. *
6:20 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.m, Allegheny Ex.
5:00 p.in, Chicago, Ell 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, Alleghen3 T Ac.--New Castle.
GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail.
4:55 Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAY.
9:42 a,m, Foxbnrg Accom.
8:00 p.m, Foxburg Accom.
Trains leave the Allegheny station for
Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:11 A. M.,
and 1:15, 3:00, 5:30 G:2O and 11:00 P. M.
On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 0:15 and
11:30 P. M.
Forthrongh tickets, Pullman resermtions and iu
formatiou apply to W. R. TURN KB, A fit,
Butler, Pa.
.103. P. TAGGERT, A. G. P. A.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Winlielri It It Co Time Table
In effect-May 29th, 1903.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS, AM P M
Leaves West Winfield. 7 30 2 45
" Boggsville 745 300 ;
" Iron Bridge 755 310 :
" Win field Junction H 10 3 25
44 Laue 820 3J5 ;
" Butler Junction 825 340
Arrive Sutler 10 33 5 05
Arrive Allegheny 5 00
Arrive Pittsburg 1026
pm
Arrive Blairsville 1 05 5 42
EASTWARD ~
STATIONS. - AM PM
Leave Pittsburg 3 05
Leave B!airaville 7 50 2 15
" Allegheny 8 2i 220
" Butler 8 40 230
" Butler Junction 10 00 440
" Lane 10 03 4 43
11 Winfield Junction 10 15 455
" Iron Bridge 10 25 505
*' Boggsville 10 35 515
Arrive West Winfield 10 50 5 30
Trains stop at Lime and Iron Bridge only on Flag to
take on or leave off passengers.
Trains Counect at Butler Junction witb:
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vaudergrift and
Blairsville Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona, Tarentum Allegheny
and Pittsburg.
Trains Northward tor Saxonburg, Marwood and But
ler.
B. G. ETC A LOR,
General Manager.
L. S. McJUNKIN. IRA McJUNKIN
GEO. A. MITCHELL.
h S McJUNKIN & CO,
Insurance &• Real Estate
117 E Jefferson St.
SUTfcER, - - - - PA*
Gibson's Livery
iold May & Kennedy stand)
First-class horses and rigs.
Excellent boarding accom
modations.
Good and clean waiting room.
Open day and night.
BERT McCANDLESS, Manager,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby giving that the first
and partial account of Jos. B. Bredin,
committee of Hrtrry F. Donnelly, a
lunatic and non resident, has been filed
at Ms. D. No. 25, March T., 1905, C P.,
iiutler Co., Pa., and that the same will
be presented for confirmation and al
lowance on Sept. 9th, 1905.
JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary. ;
Financial Statement.
Of Concord township School District
for the fiscal year ending June Ist, 15K>5'
RECEIPTS,
tftute appropriation for the year end
ing June. 1905 ....#1238 90
Balance on hand from hist year (»> 33
From Col. Including taxes of all kinds 2071 58
From loans since last report 40 11
From all other sources, as sales of
houses or lands, liquor fines, etc 127 59
Total receipts s4otki 51
EXPENDITURES.
Leased ground $ 35 00
Over paid tax 24 M
Renting, repairing, etc tt"Ki 27
Teachers' wages 2240 00
Amount paid teachers for attending
the annual teachers' Institute SO 00
School text books 304 13
School supplies.otlier than text books.
including maps, globes, etc 105 15
Fuel and contingencies 257 56
Fees of Col. S6s.l», Treasurer 882.22... 82 22
Salary of Secretary for 1904-5, SSO, bal.
of 1903-4. £5 7."» 00
For institute and convention, etc 27 48
Trinting and auditing U 00
Total expenditures 54193 B2
Amount due Treasurer g 127 II
RESOURCES.
Amount due district from all sources.® 22 00
LIABILITIES.
Amount due Treasurer J 127 00
M. W. CAMPBELL, 1
.1. 11. CHRISTIE, } Auditors.
W. 11. KUHN, )
The above account has been duly audited
by the Auditors of this District, and certi
fied by tliem to be correct.
LEW. SUTTON, President.
Q. P. MURTLAND. Secretary.
"REXALL"
Blackberry
Cordial.
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Colic or Griping Pain in the
abdomen, Sickness of the
Stomach and Intestinal Hem
orrhage. Every bottle guar
anteed. Price 25c.
"Sure Kill" Fly Paper.
Will quickly rid the house
of flies. | Ten sheets for sc.
Be sure to ask for "Sure
1 Kill" as there are worthless
imitations,
i For sale at
THE
Crystal Pharmacy
R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G.,0
BOTH PHONES,
106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Notice.
Ms. D. No. 14, June Term. 1004.
Notice is hereby given that the first
and final account of Robert B. Lean,
Receiver of the Lyndora Supply Co. of
Butler, has been filed in the office of the
Prothonotary of Butler Co., and that
the same will be presented for approval
to the Court on Saturday, September 9,
1965.
JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary.
Notice.
Ms. D. No. 2!5. March Term, 190.1.
Notice is hereby given that the first
and final account of John R. Henninger,
Committee of James Plaisted, late 01
Butler twp . Butler Co.. Pa., has been
filed iu the office of the Prothonotary
of Butler Co.. and that the same will be
presented for approval to the Court on
Saturday, September 0, 1905.
JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary.
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 harbor, maintain
or credit her on mv account.
JOSIAU BYERS.
Butler, Pa , June 19, 1905.
Public Sale.
Notice is hereby given that I will ex
pose a car load of prepared foo.i con
signed by the Acme Food Company
through E. E. Hazen of Harmony, Pa.,
to John Bingham at Keister, Butler
county, Pa., placed in my charge and 3
stored in my mill by 'George Hosack, j
agent of the Pittsburg, Bessemer Rail •
road Company and on which the storage
charges after si sty days notice remain
unpaid, to public sale at my mill at 1
Keister, Butler county, Pa., on Satur
day, the sth day of August, 1805, at
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., to satisfy c
charges due me for storage and of
which all parties interested will take I
notice.
S. L. CHEESEMAN,
Keister, Pa.
; B. B.
•o
S3
r - fine wash goods
>9
»1
w and White Goods are large
j? departments—and we're
selling out all large lines
sorted into price lots, 5,
I 6 I=4, 10 and 15c.
K Choice Novelties in Dressy
a Cottons, 50c to $ 1.25 at 25c tc
75c —prettiest of the season
included.
Lupin's $1.25 Silk Warp
a Crepe—fine crinkle—extensive
and complete range of Paris
Shades—also Black, 50c.
$1.50 to $2.50 Sheer Dressy
Goods—Paris Novelties —all
wool and silk and wool, SI.OO.
$1.50 to $3.00 London Tail
, orings, $l.O0 —light and dark.
1 We prepay all transporta
> tion charges on goods pur
- chased where the amount is
$5.00 or more—and the dis
"
tance is not more than 500
miles.
Boggs & Buhl
ALLEGHENY, PA.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
' Letters testamentary on the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. E. Geschwind,
deceased, late of Butler boro, Butler
county, Penu'a., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persona know
ing themselves to be indebted to said
estate 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. YOCNG, EX'r.,
6-10-05 Jutler, Pa.
Notice of Application for War
rant for Unpatented Land.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed in the office of the
Secretary of Internal Affairs at Harris
burg. Pa., his application for a warrant
to survey the unpatented part of Lot
No. 30 in the 2nd district of donation
lands in Cherry township, Butler coun
ty, Pennsylvania, bounded on the west,
north and east by part of same tract
warranted to Jonathan Christy, who
received a patent for the same dated
April 30th. 1855, and on the south by
Lot No. 31 of the same donation district,
warranted to Kobert Black, who re
ceived a patent for the same dated
March 24th, 1828; containing seventy
eight (78) acres and ninety-four (94)
perches, strict measure.
JOHN C. WASSON,
R. F. D. No. 50. West Snnbuiv, Pa.
A. T. BLACK, Att'y.
| Strictly High Grade
I PIANOS AND ORGANS. I
| Come and see me when I
| you buy; also sheet music §
f or anything in the music |
I line. f
| W. A. F. GROHMAN, I
$ Music instrnctor and Piano Tuner, J
I Next door to Y. M. C. A,
People's Phone X
* GROHMAN S MUSIC STORE. *
I Orchestra furnished for all i
occasions.
WM. \VALKER. CHAS. A. MCELVAIN
WALKER & McELVAIN,
307 Bntler County National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE.
OIL PROPERTIES.
LOANS.
BOTH PHONES
MIDSUMMER
BARGAIN SALE j
Lasts Until August Ist.
A grand opportunity to get Silks. Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, White Goods, Waists, Linens. Toweling,
Muslins, Shirtings, Ginghams and all kinds of desirable
Dry Goods and notions at greatly reduced prices.
Note a Few of Our Special Prices.
White Waists, 1-4 to 1-2 off.
50c Silk Organdies at 29c.
25c fine Organdies at 15c. i
25c Imported Dimities at 12 l-2c.
40 and 50c fancy White Goods at 29c.
15 and 20c Lawns, Dimities, etc., at 9c.
12 l-2c Lawns at 7c.
25c White Goods at 17c.
19c Sun Bonnets at 12 l-2c.
12 l-2c Bates Seersucker at 9c.
Many special lots of summer goods at less than
half prices.
L. Stein & Son,
108 N- MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA
>t>ooooooooooo<«*oooooooo<>oo<a:
I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN|
ANNOUNCES < >
AN HOUR SALE
For Thursday, August 3rd |;
This will be one of the greatest money-saving sales i >
on record. Space forbids us entering into details as< >
we would like to do, but we can tell you that every < (
hour during Thursday, August 3, you can save from, >
one-half to two-thirds the original price of the article, >
on sale during the Hour named. There will be — < >
Suits, skirts, jackets, rain coats, shirt waist suits of< >
silk and wash fabrics, silk waists, lace waists, wash, >
waists, dress goods, silks and novelty goods, lace cur- < >
tains, portiers, couch covers, wash goods, white goods, >
silkalines, domestics, table linens, napkins and towels,, >
infants' dresses, cloaks and bonnets, hosiery, under-, >
wear, corsets, gloves, ribbons and neckwear, millinery,, >
laces and embroideries. < >
Every hoar will present to yon desirable merchandisa —as described, >
above—at just one-half to two-thirds less than regular prices. Rednced
price good for one hour only on article put oat for the hoar. No matter C -
what hour vou may be in town, come in. You -w ill be pleasantly sur- J
prised at the good things each hoar will hold. Something different on 1
sale every honr at cut price Thursday, August 3, 1905. * f
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman. I
Cp&Sias. Butler, Pa. >
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 Wash Silks in black, Ladies' Vests, tape neck and
blue red and brown polka arm holes, sizes 4to 6. at.. sic
dots and figures, 50c values Ladies' Vests, long or short
at 34c sleeves or sleeveless, finish
-36-inch Taffeta Silk, all colors, ed with silk 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
"iWSSS ladles' and Children's
and white; at this 5a1e..... ,38c HOS6
Shan Tung Silk in tan, blue
.iVrfa sßo Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, white
All Sll * krime inches wide, gole and white foot inclnde d.
! worth 50c, at .Joe vvale 8^e8 >t 18c
Ready Made Wear
lace boot or embroidered in »
Walking Skirts.made of light- bro^n.^res^n^fuef^Mo°
weight broadcloth or man- rocco red, all this season a's
; nish mixtures, with side . values; at this
pleats or umbrella hare sale Hoc a pair or 3 pair for $1
A ,Vu 0 ' rw Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose
All Broadcloths, Serges, ( 'iev 15c va j neg . at this sale 9c
iots and Mixtures,all the new Childrpn's Lisle Hose, heavy or
side pleats and umbrella flare fine ribbed> 25c valneß , at .. 18c
walking skirts at this sale -l Men's Balbriggan Underwear,
perct. less than regular price. values at 38c
Ladies' Black Silk Coats, made ~oc vames, at
of guaranteed taffeta, 50 in.
long, shirred leg-o'-mntton.
worth $lB, at $11.85 CofS€tS
20 per cent off on all silk
skirts and silk shirt waist „• l n .. f
suits during this sale. 50 doz. of Girdle or High Bast
Corsets, batiste or net; at
A6C fiAMfc this sale 19c
LPIC99 UWWU3 c B anJ Earner's #1 Corsets.
Cravenette Cloth. 56 in. wide, at this 5a1e.......... v-v ; 69c
herring-bone stripe, worth Ladies Leather Pocket-books,
at 78c sterling mountings, in black,
Tan'Covert'Cloth 56 in. wide. brown grey and tan, forth
worth #1.50 at sl.lO |i and *l-50; at ttiis sai^. .58c
Voiles, 42 inches wide, black. 200 pair Raffled Swiss Cur
blue,and grey. worth 7.5 cat 55c tains bought at a saenfice
Voiles, 44 in. wide, in black, worth .5c and sl, at this
bine, brown and gray,worth sale •
•j. at t jjia Ba ]e <JOc 20 per cent discount on all lace
About 1.000 yards Dress Goods and ruffled curtains daring
in black, blue brown, grey, this sale. . .
red aul mixtures, to be closed 2.000 yards Dommon Apron
ont at this sale at i the regular Gingham, all good patterns,
price during this sale 4+C
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mrs. Mary Wagner, dec'd, late of But
er, Batler Co., Pa . having been grant
ed the undersigned, all persons know
ng themselves indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment,
ind any having claims against said
jstnte will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
HENRY WAGNER, JR., Ex'r.,
217 W. Walnut St . Butler.Pa.
A.. E. RKIUEK, Att'y. 7-10-05
H. MILLFR
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE —Room 508, Butler County ;
National Bank buildiag.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Miss Rachel A. Stonghton, dec'd., late
of Concord twp., Butler Co., Pa., nav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
j to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment and any having claims
against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to
BENTON STOUGHTON, Adm'r.,
R. F. D. 10, Butler, Pa.
W. D. BRANDON. Att'y. 4-13-05
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
I Letters of administration on the estate
of Sarah E. Dull, dee d., late of Butler
borongh, Pa., having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please mafce immediate payment and
any having just claims against said
estate will present them properly
proved for settlement to
J NO. H. DOLL. Admr.,
Butler Pa.
W. C. FLNDLEY, Att'r. 4-6 0G
Money to Loan
OU firtt mortgage. E. H. NBOLEY,
8. W. Diamond.