- AUGUST 3. 1905. !■ 111 hi i Otherwise sl-50 TICKET STATE. John Stewart Judges of Superior Court:— Charles E. Rice, James A. Beaver, George B. Orlady. Treasurer—J. Lee Plummer. COUXTV. Sheriff—A. McCune Campbell. Trpftsnrf-r Thomas Alexander. Protbonotory— James M. MeCoUoueb. , Renter and Recorder—Porter Wilson. Commissioner 3 N. S. Grossman, William Siebert. Auditors:— David Cupps, W. B. Bcott. Coroner—Dr. W. S. Patterson. ' 'POLITICAL. On Fnday last Gov. Pennypacker ap pointed Robert McAfee of Allegheny to be Secretory of the Commonwealth vice F. M. Fuller of Uniontown, dee d., and J. A-ißerkey of Somerset, to be State Banking Commissioner vice McAfee promoted. The office of Secretory of the Commonwealth is the best in the state, so far as fees are concerned, which are said to aggregate $25,000 a year. i anaf . B. Brown, Secretory of Internal Affairs of the State of Pennsylvania threw a bomb into the Penrose machine camp by publicly declaring for a "new deal" in State politics. 'The organization new in control of the affaire of the Republican party in Pennsylvania is so discredited," says he ••that its possibilities for the accom plishment of good are most seriously impaired. "Conditions he adds, "which warrant every sincere Republican of Pennsylvania in demanding a new deal, and, in the language of President Roose velt, 'a square deal.'" In significant accord with recent events the Secretary says further that ••certainly if Roosevelt were in com mand of affairs in Pennsylvania there Would be anew deal" "When a """> is in politics for what he can get out of it he belongs to no political party at all. He only pretends to be a party man, for instead of serv ing party or state he is really looking out for his own interests," says Charles Jerome Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy. Continuing, he said: "Any party organization which ceases to be a means to attain good govern ment ceases to justify its own existence. In one part of the country it will pay unscrupulous men—the grafters and boodlers of politics—to belong lo one party. In another part of the country it will pay them to belong to the other party. "A man's fraudulent professions of party loyalty are aggravations of his of fense; just as a man who is dissolute, intemperate, dishonest or immoral in any other way is more open to criticism and reproach if he hypocritically pre tends to be pious and makes himself prominent in durch work." "la tearing down the old conrthouse at Lake Village, Ark., to make room for a new structure a relic of some interest ——warangswrea: —nnm onniflim an election ticket used November 0, 1802, was found. The ticket reads: "For President, Jefferson Davis, of Mis sissippi; for Vice-President, Alex. H. 'Stephens, of Georgia; for electors. Ed ward Croas, of Hempstead; David Walker, of Washington; John R. Hampton, of Bradley; W. C. Bevins, of Independence; W. W. Mansfield, of Franklin; for Congress, 3d District. A. H. Garland, of Pulaski."' Judge Mans •field, of Franklin, is said to be the only survivor of those named with him on this ticket."—Ex. WASHINGTON NOTES. An investigation of the case of Dr. George T. Moore, physiologist and algologist of the department of agricul ture, who resigned, last week, is to be made by the department of justice to determine whether a prosecution is warranted by the facts. This was made clear in correspond ence between the President and Secre tary Wilson, the publication of which was authorized by tbe President. It appears from thiß and the accompany ing papers that the first suggestion to ward looking into the bureau in which Dr. Moore was employed came in a letter to President Roosevelt from T. D. Harman, manager of the "National Stockman and Farmer," of Pittsburg, under the date of Jnly 15 inst. Open to the Public. Last Friday for the first time in its existence the' Butler plank road was throw open to free traffic and toll-tak ing abolished. The road, which ex tends from Pittsburg to Butler, a dis tance of 82 miles, on that day passed into the possession of Allegheny county, having been purchased from the Butler Plank Road Company in order that tbe toll system might be abolished. The toll-house keepers were notified that no more toll should be collected. The county's action is the result of years of endeavor on the part of tbe property owners along the road who protested against tolls. —Dispatch. Allegheny county has purchased and has token Possession of the plank road from tbe Butler-Allegheny county line to tbe city. All the toll gates on that end of tbe road have been discontinued and the road is now a public one. The purchase price was $60,000. This end of the road is yet owned by tbe Plank Road company and is yet a toll-road, but as it has never paid the company there is no telling how long it will continue so. Allegheny county proposes macadam izing its end of the road, probably un der tbe Flinn law; and we see no reason why Butler county should not pay the company a reasonable price for this end, and have it macadamized under the new state law. The proceedings in Allegheny county were under the Act of 1«7«, and were devoid of any such scandal ax his at tached to the purchase of tbe Beaver county bridges, under the same act. The Yellow Fever. Up to Tuesday the total deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans and vici nity were 68 and the total cases on hands 840. Everybody who can is escaping the city; the adjoining Btates have quarantined against the city, and anned guards are patrolling the rivers and lak<*s, and guarding the railroad lines. Fifty points of infection in the city and on the river banks were re ported. The quarantine guards of Mississippi are alleged to have crossed the I'earl river to the Louisiana side, and the Governor of tbe latter protested to the Governor of the former state. Mississippi lias five armed boats patroling the coast to prevent fishermen from breaking tbrougn the quarantine lines. These vessels are also assisted by tho United States revenue cutter Winona. Tbe Mississippi boats will not allow Louisiana fishermen even to enter Mississippi sound, east of St. Joe light, but from reports received it ap pears that one of these patrol boats came into Lake Borgne, which is dis tinctly Louisiana territory, and one re port says it came up to tbe mouth of Lake Borgne canal, which extends from the lake to the Mississippi river,' a dis tance of four and a half miles. AVAR AND PEACE NOTES. In Manchuria the two great armies yet face each other, both suffering from heat and disease. The lines there, those like at Mukden,run from the mountains to the river,but the Jap* are said to have headed a division through the valleys from Kirin. with the intention of cut ting the railroad between Harbin and Vladivoetock, and the latter place is preparing for a siege. The peace plenipotentiaries are now due to meet at Portsmouth navy yard, any day. And the terms which Japan will insist upon are stated to be as follows— 1. Japan will ask an indemnity of 1,300,u00,0u0 yen. which is practically 1600,000.000. In addition she will in sist upon the surrender of all interned vessels of war of whatever class they may be. Also she will demand pay ment for the care of the Russians prisoners now in Japan or elsewhere and the cost of sending them home to Russia. No charge will be made for medical or surgical treatment of pris oners. 2. The return of M.iachnria to China will be imperative. The surrender of all right or title in the Manchurian ex tension of the Trans-Siberian railroad will be unconditional, and Japan will take over that lease from China. 3. The argument to dismantle the fortifications of Port Arthur will be made, but all the guns and munitions of war will be removed to points on the Korean strait and the Tsu islands, where the most elaborate fortifications will be constructed and the strait pa trolled by Japanese scout boats always within wireless telegraphic communi cation of Sasebo. This seals the fate of Vladivostok as a naval base. The mas sive forts at Port Arthur that cost Japan 100,000 lives will be leveled. Dalny, after Japan dismantles the mushroom city tliat cost Russia a hundred millions, will belong to China. 4. Korea will come under the ab solute "protection" oi Japan. Neither Russia nor China can have any part in its government. Japan will complete its railroad system, and very likely in sist upon special coaling privileges at Chemulpo. 5. Nothing will fce said about the retention of Wei-Hai-Wei by Great Britain. If the matter should by raised by Russia nnder the joint convention of 1&94 Japan will insist that the question is one to be arranged with China and England. 0. Saghalien island must be restored to Japan, because it was unworthily obtained from her; the opening of Vladivostok as a free port must be con ceded. The smallness of the indemnity— which is little more than half what was anticipated—is not less remarkable than Japan's willingness to surrender all con trol over Port Arthur after it shall have been completely dismantled. The latter concession to Russia, made in advance, amazes every American army engineer officer with whom I have had speech. They see in this concession something so deep-some surprise in modern warfare—that present exper ience cannot fathom it. Can it be that before Japan leaves Port Arthur it will be turned into a place of desolation so enduring that there never can be any rehabilitation? Will the great moun tain at the eastern side of the harbor entrance be toppled over into the narrow uiiannei and ttre liaitw/i i>uu.i»-J up for ever ? Can it be that the historic' 'Tiger Tail" peninsula will be twisted until it closes the narrow entrance to the once famous harbor? Who knows? The Japanese engineers of today are the equals of any alive, and it is a bet of 1000 to 1 that Port Arthur never will b« Riven np again unless it can be rendered commercially and strategically worth less. Meanwhile let France hustle up a navy, because she will have to defend Tonkin before many months. This Jap-Russ war may yet lead to European complications The Russian government now fears th.it the Japs will send their fleet around the world and into the Baltic, against which it has no defense. The recent meeting of the Czar and Emperor has been con strued to mean an effort to declare the Baltic "a closed sea," Germany, Russia, Sweden and Denmark to join in the movement; and England's answer to this has been to send her Uotoe or Channel fleet into the Baltic for ma neuvers and target practice. Besides this the alliance between! Germany and Russia has become so plain that the French are sulking and may not lend the Russians any more money. At the headquarters of the Japanese peace commission last Friday Aimar Sato. Minister Resident to the Emperor of Japan, who is the official spokesman for the commission, said concerning the attitude of the Japanese on the question of an armistice: "Japan is perfectly willing to agree to an armistice after the credentials of both commissions have been examined and verified. "The examination of credentials must necessarily be the first duty of the peace delegates to ascertain that all are quali fied to act in the capacity to which they are represented. In the negotiations for peace that ended the Chinese war I remember there was much delay be cause the credentials of one of the Chinese plenipotentiaries did not bear the Emperor's seal granting him plenary powers. "However, I think an armistice will be agreed upon after the commissions enter formally upon their work. It has been the custom in all peace negotia tions to cease hostilities during the con vention of peace plenij»otentiaries." Mr. Sato was asked as to the definite powers of the members of his commis sion, and be said: "They have power to reject any pro posal and commit the Japanese Govern ment to any document they may sign subject of course to the sanction of the Emperor." The reports that China intended ask ing an indemnity Mr. Sato had read, and regarding this he said: "China could not ask any indemnity of Japan. It was her inability or nn willingness to keep Russia out of Man churia that forced ns into war." YEi-r.ow fever has already spread from New Orleans over part of Lonis ana and some of the neighboring states. The continuous rainy weather has fa vored the spread of the disease, wheth er the mosquito theory is accepted or not. and it will probably continue to spread until the arrival of Jack Frost. McCanrllcKM-Gul luglnr. A very pleasant event took place ut the home of Mrs. Sarah Gallagher ou Wednesday, July '2O, I'JOS. The occa sion was the marriage of her daughter, Agnts, to Arthur McCandless of Pitts burg. The ceremony was performed at high noon, Kev. ,J. S. Wilson officiating, being assisted by Rev. W. T. McCand less of Leechbnric, a brother of the groom Only the immediate friends were present After the ceremony the gaesta were ushered into the dining room and partook of an excellent din ner. The groom is a son of Alonzo Mc Candlegs of Franklin twp.. and a broth er of Dr. H. A McCandless of Butler. He has for come years held a good posi tion in Pittsburg. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Baruh Gallagher of Muddycreek twp. After dinner they started on their weddinv trip, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. WAS HE PREPARED? Joe and Sandy were privates in a reg iment recruited, at the beginning of the Civil War. mostly in Venango and Jef ferson countits. with a few from the northern part of Bntler conn./. Joe was from Jefferson county acd Sandy from Butler county; they were loth six-footers, were assigned to the the same company, and found them selves marching together at the head of the line of that company. Joe was of a timid disposition, the suspense and turmoil of battle would unman him: while Sandy was bold and nervy. Sandy nsnallv took the lead and Joe followed, and the two men became fast friends. During the first two years of the war every officer of that regiment was either killed or disabled, and hence it was that Sandy, who had been promoted step by step, found himself at its head, and became its Colonel, while Joe got no higher than Corporal. The battle of Gettysburg was on. the j regiment was on the firing line, and one ; morning Joe approached Sandy and said, "Colonel. I am going to be killed todav, and here is something that I wish von would send to lay mother. "Oh, nonsense, Corporal." said the Colonel, "its more likely to be me." "No," said Joe. "yotidregoins? to live through this and get home, while lam going to fce killed today." •'Well, if you feel like that, ' said the Colonel, "take this and go tbe rear'— and be wrote him a pass to look for stragglers anvwhere. J,je took the pass, read it and stuck his thumb through it, "I am no coward, Colonel," said he, "I am ready to die, but I don't want to die among those fel lows (pointing to the rebel lines ) so keep your eye on me and when I fall see that I am carried back." Shortly after the regiment was order ed to make a charge, and did so, and when it got back the Colonel looked for Joe, and he was there and all right but a moment after a bullet struck him and lodged in his hip bones, and he fell. The Colonel saw him fall and ran to him and helped to put him into an am bulance, and then went back to the line. Joe was taken to the field hospi tal. A few days after a surgeon hand ed the Colonel a bullet, saying 1 cat this out of a dead man and at his re quest hand it to you, and the Colonel knew what had happened to Joe, and as he had no affection for that bullet be threw it away; but he sent the mother the trinket Joe had given him. After the war was over a cousin of Joe who had followed him to the hospi tal aDd who was with him when he died, called upon the mother at her home, and told her all about it, and the mother listened to his story. "You were with my Joey when he died?" "Yes." "Was he prepared?" "Well, I don't know, we never talked about that." "You don't; you were with my joey when he died, and don't know whether he was prepared, there's the door, never darken it again"—and she became a sad woman from that day, and spoke harsh ly of the soldiers, wishing they had all been killed. A dozen years after the war the regi ment held a reunion in Brookville, and the Colonel was there, and he had been told that Joe's mother would visit him. He was standing in the lobby of the ht>tel when he was approached by an aged and bent woman of unusually fine features, and carrying a small satchel. "Are you Col. R she asked, and being answered in the affirmative said she was Mrs. Kinnear, that she had come to see him. , „ , "Come up to my room, ' said the Col onel, ant? he led the way, gave the old lady a seat and asked what he could do for her. •'You knew my Joey, she asked. "You were with him and knew him well?" "You must have known him well, you were intimate with him. I have here (looking at the satchel; fifty of his letters jrvnr nmno ia in every one of them. Yon knew he died?" , , "Yes. I saw him fall and helped to carry him to the ambulance," A silence followed, broken by the eagerly asked question, "Was ho pre pared?" "Well." said the Colonel, "if you and I are as well prepared for death as Joe Kinnear was we need have no fear of "How do you know," "What did he say"—and the Colonel repeated the con versation on the battle field, and other talks he had had with Joe. Another silence and then Mrs. Kinnear Mgan crying—and she cried and cried. Then her face brightened and she thanked the Colonel and told him she wished she had met tim fourteen years before as it would have done her a great deal of good. And she left that room believing that she would again see 'her Joey." It was to her like the day of the resurre< tion. (The above is the substance of a story ,told ns of Col. Redic's experience with Joe Kinnear and bis mother, whose home wag in Jefferson county, on the road from Brookville to Punxsutaw ney.) Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of an order of J. W. Hutchison, KK'|., Beferee In Bankruptcy, the undersign ed Trustee of the bankrupt estate of John Adam Blpper, will expose to sale at public hale, at the Court House at liutler, l'a„ :tt 1 :(JU p. in., on Monday, August 28, 1905, the following real estate: All that certain tract of land situate in thi> boro. of hvans burf(, I'a., bounded on the north by Jefferson street. IMi ft., toore or less: on the east by Jackson si reel, ft., more or less; ori the south by lot of Mrs. Margaret Krciss. IMi ft., more or less; and on the west by lot of Herman Drebert, «0 ft., more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelllnK house ane called the "Union Cemetery Association" of Venango township, Butler county. Pa., the character and object of which are the establishing and maintaining a public placo for the burial of the human body dead; and for these purposes to have, pjssess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by tbo said act and the supplements thereto. LEVI M. WISE, Solicitor. NOTICE. Ms D. No. 10, September Term, 1908. Notice in hereby given that the flrft and final account of Norman J. Boyer, Committee of Leonard Dorr, formerly of Butler township, Butler county. Pa., now an inmate of the hospital at I)ix niont, I'a , has been tiled in the office of the Prothonotary of Butler county aud that the same will be presented for approval to the Court on Saturday, September 'Jth, 1905. Jons C. CLARK. Prothonotary. DEATHS. CVLBERTSON"-At a Hospital. July 26. 190-5, William Culbertson. former ly of Bntler. aged 75 years. LEWIS—At her home in Butler, July 27. 190-5, Mrs. C. E. Lewis. aged 58 years. CAMPBELL At his home iu Salem. 0., Jnly 26, 1905, Robert Campbell, formerly of Butler Co., aged 73 years. BERNINGER—At his home in Pitts bnrg. Jnly 27, 1905, E J. Berninger. in his 71st vear. Mr. Berninger was a native of this county, an old soldier, and also a 49'er. LINDSEY—At his home in Summit township. July 28, 1905, Joseph Lind sey. aged 74 years. Mr. Lindsey's death was caused by an accident a few days asro—his fall from a load of hay. His injuries were not considered serious, at the time, but on Friday he grew worse, and died that evening. He is survived by three sons, George, William and Gilmore, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Cress. STEWART—At his home in Bntler, July 28, 1905, Howard Stewart, aged 51 years. Howard's death was caused by Brighfs disease, of which he had been a sufferer from some months. He is survived by his wife, nee Stella Mills of Brookville, and by several brothers and sisters living at Beaver Falls and Brook ville He was a son of Samuel S. Stewart, deed., and was born in the house now owned by S. F. Bowser on X. Main St. He learned the shoe busi ness with B. C. Huselton. and for many years has traveled for wholesale tirm3 in that line. ETZEL—At his home in Summit twp., July 2.8, 1905, Bruno Etzel, aged 84 years. MASSEY —At her home in X«-w Cattle, July 30, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth A , wife of Charles Massey. and formerly of Prospect, aged 37* years. HINCHBERGER— Arhis home in But ler, July 29. 1905. Paul. son of H. S. Hinchberger, aged 7 months. DEAN—JuIy 30, 19. No. 49. .fume* K. Morrow, J March Term, To James K. Morrow, respondent. Two subpoenas In above case haying been j returned N. E. 1., therefore you. tin* said j .fas. !**, Morrow, aforesaid, are hereby re ! quested to appear In said Court of Common Pleas to be held at Batter, Pa., on Mojaif. i the 25th day of September. A. I> 190.\ at 10 o'clock A. M.. to answer the said complaint and show canse if an y J on nave wnj an absolute divorce from the bonds "f matrl niony should not be granted to said libeilant above. Von are also hereby notified that testimony In above case will be taken before said Court at said time .»» the Conrt flowae, Uutler. iVim'a. it v.1.1.h tin,. :n,d pi.. • yon are notified to attend. MARTIN f4 GIBSON. (Sheriff. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the final account of John Johnston, guardian of Mrs Elizabeth Brown, a weak minded person, of Penn township, has been filed as of Ms. D. No. .21) Dec. Term, 1901, Common Pleas of Butler county, and will IKJ presented for confirmation and allowance, Saturday, September !), 190/5 JOHN C. CLARK. Prothoootary. F. X KOHLER. Att'V. U. MILLKR FIRE and LIFE • INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Room 50b, Butler County National Bank building. R- R-TIM E-T A BLES li K & P It i* Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m.. mixed for Pnnxsntawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for- Buffalo, connects at Ash ford, week davs. 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 iflosi NORTH. 6:10 a. m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 5:84 p.m. daily, vestibokd day express from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week davs, mixed train from Du Bois and Pnnxsntawney. Trains leave the B. 6c O. Station. Pittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 Ji!m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points as far as Dnßois at 4:05 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo alone. li & O R K Time table in effect. May 1805. Trains for Sonth and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a. m, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9.t0 a.m. Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, 1:25 p m. Ell wood Ac 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, EH wood, N Caotle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac. —Ntw Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 11:10 a.m. Pitwburg Ex. 3:35 p m, Allegheny Ac 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac. New Castle. GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accotno. SUNDAY. 9 42 a.m. Foxbnrg Accom. H: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 6:20 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. For through ticket*, Pullman reservations and in formation apply to W. R. TIJiXKR, Agt, * Butler, Pa. Jo*. P. TAGOEBT, A. G. P. A., Pittsburg, Pa PENNmVANIT % D . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHEDULE in EFFECT July 9 1905. SOUTH. , WEEK DAYS * A M A.M..A M P. M. P. M BLTLEIi Leavt 6 15 8 40 10 :io 2 30 4 20 Baxonburg .Arrive 6 45 9 05 11 00 2 51 4 49 Butler Junction.. " •7 14 93" 11 £•'» 3185 13 Butler Junction. ..Leave! 7 3? 9 32 11 30 3 22 5 15 Natrona Arrive 7 44i 9 4" 11 39 3 30, 5 24 Tarentuci. 7 52 9 4.5 11 40 3 30 5 30 Springdale 802 9 55' 11 5m 345 540 Claremant. 12 16 4 01 to 56 Sharpsburg ,8 24 .... 12 24 ... GO3 Allegheny.. 8 38' ....18 40 . .. 6 18 East LiU-rty J 10 20 .... 4 15 .... Pittsburg I 10 30| .. 4Z» SUNDAY TEA INS.—"Leave Butlei for Allegheny City and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m. '•.n«J 5.-t»5 p. m. NOHTIX WEEK DAYS . A.M. A.M A.M. P. M P. M Fittshurg | 3 0->; f> 10 East Lib rty 3 14 d 20 Allegheny City lv 6 15 8 25.10 25 *>3" 8 39 10 IJ9 (Jlaremout ....... 6 158 84810 46 Springdale 7 00 9 07; 11 00 .... 043 Tare fit Tim 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 6;> Natrona 7 20 9 iit> 11 18 .1 sij 6 50 Butler June ar 7M) 930 11 27, 400 707 Butler June lv 742 94012 30 402 7 1<» Saxonburg 809 10 06112 54 4 3-f 7 34 BUTLER 8 35.10 33 1 20j 6 05 8 00 SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny Olty for But l« r and prin'iipft! intermediate stations at 7:00 a. m. and 9 ?0 p. in ••OB TBI, EAST. Week Days. Snndajf A.M. A.M. P. M. A.M. P M BUTLER ..lv 615 . . . -30 720 .... Butler J'ct ar 711 318 810 .... Butler J'ct It 7 4(> 400 814 Fee pert »>r 7 43. ... 402 817 .... KskiniiuetJ* J't.. .." 7 481 4OH Btt ... Leechburg *' BMI 420 837 ... West Apoli j " &24 439 854 .... Sal tabu rz | 8 511 6 08 j 9 80 j .... MalrWllle. 9ZI 542 952 .... BlairHvill« Int.. .. " 9 30, '-. 550 10 00 Altoona .. ." 1135! 8M 140. .. Harrisburg " 3 10! 100 635 /hiltvielphia " 623 .. . 423 10 20 P M A M. A.M. ,P.M. P.M Through trains for tbe east leave Pittsburg (Union Station), as follows: The Peansf lvania Bpe« i*l. r North PhllniclphUi and new York 12 51 aja Manhattan I3uiit«*d, daily, for No.»h Phila • lelj'hia and Kff fork 110 * Keystone Express dally 3:00" Pennsylvania Limited dally MB " Ntw York " 44 7:10" Atlantic Kx proas, " 7:30 u Main Liue Express, " M 0 * B • ; ■ Da) Izpn MO " Day Express, " 12:01 Noon Mail Express, daily, for Baltimore and Wash ington 12-45 H.W Buflalo Special kt 1:10 44 Chicago Mail laily, for Baltimore and Washington 4:50 14 Eastern Exprem, daily, f<»r PhiTa and N Y 4:55 *' New York Express. 44 M 14 7:10 41 Philadelphia A Washington Express, dsily 9 00 1 New York Special, daily for New York, Balti more and Washington 10:00 " Philadelphia Mpecial daily, for Philadelphia only. Sleeping cars only 10:00 " Bo 11a o Night Express,daHj ...: 11:00 * 4 Fnr Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge al l rail route) 3:00, SfOO a.m., 7.10 and and 9:00 p. m. daily,'' Pennsylvania Limited," 5:15 am aud New York Limited 7.10 a.m, week days, 10 00 p n». daily with through sieeping car. For < ape Mav, loCK/pin, dai'v, "The Pennsylvania Unci ted" and ; New York Limited' 0.45 am wek ■ 1 i A;.bury Pafk. <>« m Orovn and l a.m. and "New York Limited ' 7.i0 a.m. week day*; 10.00 p.m. dail». Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leave KlskiminetaN Junction as follows: For Huttah), 9.51 a.m and 11.50 p. m. daily, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.48 9.51 a. m., 2.34, 6.07 and 11.50 p. m. week-dayH. Sundays, 9.51 a. ni., 6.(/7 and 11.50 p.m. For Bed Bank, 7.48, 9.51, a m. f t'A 4, 6.07 10:15 and 11.50 p. m. week-da>n. Sundays, 9.51,10.40 а. m.,6.07 and 11,50 p. m - For Kittaimiug 7.4H, 9.2H, 9.J1, m., 2.34,5.33, б.07, 7.30, 10.15, and 11.50 P. m. week-days. Sundays, 9.61, 10.40 a. m.,6.07, 10.44, and 11.50 p. m. "r Stops only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge (tasHeugers. Foi detailed iuforznatior, apply to ticket agent or address Thos. E. Watt, fans. Agt. Western District, 300 Fifth Avearie, f'«» W. W. ATTUBIIUHY J li Oon'l Manager. Pasj'r TraftU Manager. ••1 O, W 1 -'Vl'. OMM II A- ' i V W lutieUl It It Co Tune Table In effect-May 29tli, 1903. WKSTWABD. STATIONS, AM P M UHM Val TMM 7 30 2 45 14 BoftfWlltl 745 800 41 Iron Bi 11*<■ 755 310 Winfleld Junction 8 10 3 25 « I .arte 820 | « 44 Itutler Juuctlwii 8 25 3 40 Ain \»• • atlee 10 83 r » 05 Airive AHaahasy - Arrive Pittspurj 10 25 pm Arrive Blairsville 1 05 5 42 EASTWARD. STATIONS. A M I' M Pittsburg • "•'» Leave B'airMville 7 50 2 15 • 4 Allegheny 8 2'» 220 " flutter 8 40 280 Bat tor Junction lo (HI 4 40 •« tsm 10 03 443 44 Wlnlleld JußctiM 10 10 4Wo " Iron Bridge 10 25 505 ** Arrive Wast Winftald..... 10 50 ft 30 Trains -.t ,p »it Lane u, 1 Iron Bridge only on Flag t«. take oil or leave >fT pi»*sengers. Trains -nnei tat Butler Jinn tlon v Ith. TralM Eaetward fbi i- r««• j« i«. yntofi'tfj Hd lilairsvill" Intersection. Trains Westward for Natr .na.Tarentum Allegheny and Pitteburg. Trains Northward tor Saxonbutg, Mar wood and But luf. B.C. BEAIjOR, riMtteral Manager. L. S. McJUNKIN. llt A McJUNKIN UKO. A. MITCHI:LL. L S /Vic JON KIN 8c CO , Insurance &■ Real Estate 117 E Jefferson St. 150TLEK, - - - - PAJ M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. 245 S. MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA W S. & E. WICK, UEALSBBIN Kouk)> *»•' WurUcd Lumber vl k!l Kind, IfcxirH, Kanli iintl Mouldtn(, OH Well UIKM a Kyeclalty. U(Di*e uotl Yurd K. CluniilnKli'im Mn«*' WMt Pfnn Oeuot, T,%OW o » 48-PAGE BOOK FREE. Highest reference KITZOERALD h CO., l>cpt. 40, WMblnirton, l». C. Zuver Studio j Has added a full line of! amateur Photo Supplies, Cam-' eras, Films. Dry Plates, De-1 velopers. Printing out and de veloping papers. Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods. ZUVER STUDIO 215 S. Main St. Butler "REXALL" Blackberry Cordial. For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum, ('olic 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 1 of flics. Ten sheets for sc. Be sure to ask for "Sure] Kill" as there are worthless imitations. For sale at THE , Crystal Pharmacy 1 R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G.,0 5 J BOTH PHONES, I 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. NOTICE. Notice is hereby giving that the first f and partial account of Jos. B. Bredin, committee of Harry F. Donnelly, a - lunatic and non-resident,, has been filed i 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. oth, 1905. JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary. Notice. Ms. D. NO. 14, June Term. 1904. Notice is hereby Riven 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, 1905. JOHN C. CLAHK, Prothonotary. Notice. Ms. D. No. 23. March Term, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the first and final accountof John R. Henninger. Committee of James Plaisted, late of Butler twp., Butler Co., Pa., has been , filed in tho office of the Prothonotary of Bntler Co.. and that the same will be presented for approval to the Court on Saturday, September 9, 1905. J( IHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that 1 will ex pose a car load of prepared fooi 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 stored in my mill by -George Hosack, agent of the Pittsburg, Bessemer Rail road Company and on which the storage charges after sixty days notice remain unpaid, to public sale at my mill at Keister, Butler county, Pa., on Satur day, the sth day of August, 1905, at at the hour of 10o'clock a. m., to satisfy charges due me for storage anil of which all parties interested will take notice. S L CHKESEMAN, Keister, Pa. Furniture and Household Goods At last building coming down and everything must lie sold in :10 days. Carpets, Rugs. Linoleum and Furniture The finest stock from St. I.ouls Exposition. Luri* l ' Ax minister Carpets, Unit are ail mailt; to 111. rooms; rost #•!•'» and #75 go hi 125 Hotly Brussels cost W0 and K>o go at 112, #ls, #l7. jo; will lit large sizo rooms. Room size Hugs. Brussels and Ingrain ii. #7.60, (10 and #ls. A nirt- chance. Sample ft piece genuine Leather I'arlor Suits cost tlZ> at sl6 and £Y». Inlaid Linoleum, thick as a board, worth fl.iO a vard go at 75c. Others worth H.V go ! 't 4'K: Ttnd Site. K*position samples of bedroom suits: ones cost SIOO go at #4O. |7."> ones no at ?:m. others at #l2. #ls and #»). This Is a sale of a lifetime. Must make room for new build Ing. Wj pay the freight. GOLDSMITH, Next to l'lcUcrlugs. '.*"> l Peun Ave, I'lttsburn* L. C. WICK, Tir LUFLBER. sass-.o f-- MMmBMBBfiR 1 3ESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. fIME TABLE In effect May 28th, 1906. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday 1 Read down) '" ' ' H KT A Tinvß TTZ II 1 13 p.in p. in.a. m BIAIIWNB. u m.lp. in. p. m. 7 23 I Ml 10 3*l Krie 7 o: 12 6 I 4 ft? # M 'lO 12 Falrvlew I 7 ... 528 «; !•: I I" 111 00 (.Irani 7 37 1 2.'> l 5 33 T 00i I 6(i|lU~lß|Ar..Colllieitill..l.v; 7 o J'il2 w.r Mead vllle L\ On 1 4 lil 4 1211 :«ij * OoLv Mead vllle A i :i2i :i I<> 727 r, 62 12 2!« '.I Oft A Coii't I.like I.\ 8 2-' 2 12 ft 00 0 01* 11 H 2KI,V.Coirt J.itl. < A r 9 0.. 2 44 7 00 5 I" !• 20 \r Lines vllle. I > S 17... 0 la ft 12 .... . K 17:1, v LI Ilea vllle Ar 020 4 6ft MOS ft P f5 17 fll S5 s 2B ._.HarUtown f» or.f2 4ti 7 Oft (ft 12111 00 t) 22 ...Adain* vUle 111 11 12 M 7 11 I B 02111 41 H 12.. Ungood 0 20f3 0V 721 ' 4M II 3.Y « (It (ireen vllle 9 2!<| 3117 SI j 46011 2* 7 ftft Slicn ango . 9 U'i 31» 7 4(1 42711 12 7 381 Kred onla . !) Bo( It 31 750 4 l:i 10 ss' 7 23! Mercer 10 04! 3 4< M 13 flO 82 7IS Houston Jet 10 OH Hl7 3 .11 10 :i>. 7 00 ....drove City .... 10 3U 4 10, s 3(1 U :t*flo 23 a.ui.i Ilarrli vllle 14 22 p.m. 3 3110 li . llram litoii ... 10 Is 4 2» JH 80< Ar._. Ufniard"..Lv 7 Oft! 2 10 ... 2 10 7 oft l.v Milliard. Aril DO tl 17 .. :i ("10 Ir. Keister 10 62 4 31 :i 1710 02 Euclid II o.'. 4 4ft ... II o'> .... Ar. _. Kaylor „.Lv . 3 20.. 740 Lv. Kuylor . Ar II 26 p.m. 60 » Ililtler ill ft 101 4 00 7 00 [.North Bcnaeuier 1 t .0 1 Ift H Ift [Lv. Allegheny. Ar I 00 0 p. in a. in. | p. in p. rn.l Train No 1 leaving (ireenvtlla nt c, 17 a. m.: HlieiiaoKo b ftl l rednola 7.13: Mercer 7:27: Grove city 7:50; Ki lsU r B:17; Ilutler 0 (*), arrive* In Alli'Klicny at 10:26 a. ui.; eounccla ut Queen Junction with tralmt to and from Kaylor, and at Hruuuhtou from lillllard and Annandale. Train No. 2 leaving Alletliiiiy tti:iUoi> m.: Holler 4:46; Keister 5:32; (irove City 6:55; Mercer 6:20; Kredonla C :i8; Hhcuajiso C..i2, arrives In Ureenvlllu at 0:67; eouuccta at (Jueen Jiiuctioii with trains to and (rum Kaylor, mid at lirancli 'ou for llllliard. I. H. UTLKY, K. I). CUM STOCK, usuvrai .Vlaii«*«r. Ucu 1 I'ui. Agent. Ideal ClotHingl AND I Hat Parlors. 0 B SPECIAL $10.75 I j We are offering a quantity of Mens Suits at 1 | a special price—#10.75—which former- I I ly sold at sl2, #ls and #]B. I High in Quality and Low in Price. I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 1 We Wish to Mention our Pants Department. I Very cool price and handsome patterns. [ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. \ Our Straw Hats 50c to $3.00 I Is especially cool and pleasant these days. I ALL THE NEW THINGS. 1 We clean, press and repair all clothing sold by us FREE | B. & B. fine wash goods and White Goods are large departments—and we're selling out all large lines sorted into price lots, 5, 6 1-4, 10 and 15c. Choice Noveities in Dressy Cottons, 50c to $1.25 at 25c to 75c —prettiest of the season included. Lupin's $1.25 Silk Warp Crepe—fine crinkle —extensive and complete range of Paris Shades —also Black, 50c. $1.50 to #2.50 Sheer DrSssy Goods —Paris Novelties—all wool and silk and wool, SI.OO. $1.50 to $3.00 London Tail orings, $l.O0 —light and dark. We prepay all transporta tion charges on goods pur chased where the amount is or more—and the dis tance is not more than 500 miles. Boggs & Buhl AJ-iXiEC! II"EN Y, I*A. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth A. E. Geechwind, deceased, late of Butler boro, Butler county, Penn'a., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons 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 Bume duly authenticated for settle ment to ELMER E. YOUNO, EX'r., 0 10-05 Butler, 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 mirvey the unpatented part of Ix)t No. :<0 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 20th. 1 H.VS, and on the south by Lot No. ill of the same donation district, warranted to Kobert Black, who re ceived a patent for the same dated March 24th, IH2*; containing seventy ei«ht (78) acres and ninety-four (04) porches, strict measure. JOHN C. WASSON, R F. D. No. 50. West Sunbuiy, Pn. A T. BLACK, Att'y. Strictly High Grade § I* PIANOS AND ORGANS. | Come and see me when | you buy; also sheet music § or anything In the music | line. | W. A. F. GROHMAN, | * Music instructor and Piano Tuner, * I Next door to Y. M C. A, People's Phone Z | GROH MAN'S MUSIC STORE. J t Orchestra furnished for all I occasions. VVM. WALKER. C'HAS. A. MCELVAIN WALKER & McELVAIN, 807 lintler County National Bank Bldg. KF.AL F.HTATK. tNttUKANCE. OIL I'KoI'KUTIEH. LOANS. BOTH PHONE* Our Grand Clearance Sale ' last month was a big success. The ! clothing buying public of Butler saved themselves many dollars by this sale. To be candid with you, friends, it was the sale of all sales. It left us with ! some odd lots of goods, which we will > sell at our August Grand Clearance Sale. SCHAUL& LEVY SUCCESSOR TO SCHAUL & NAST, 137 South Main Street. Butler, Pa. Doutt's I This ad is of importance to every I woman interested in home or person- 1 al needs or who wants to save on I seasonable merchandise. All de- I partments are reducing stock by I special offerings and cut prices, many E of which don't even get a mention. 8 Silk Specials Knit Underwear i Fancy Wath Silks in black, Ladies' Vesta, tape neck and I blue, red and brown polka arm holes, sizes 4to 0, at. ..Clc ■ dots and figures, 50c values Ladies' Vests, long or short I at «'J4c sleeves or sleeveless, finish- ■ 80-inch Taffeta Silk, all colors, ed with silk tape, sizes 4 to ■ 75c values, at 48c #. worth :25c, at 18c ■ Fancy Silks in blue, brown. Ladies' Ribbed Pants, lace I grev and green, at 48c trimmed or fitted knee, all I All Changeable and Fancy sizes, worth 25c, at 18c ■ Silks worth 75 and 85 cents I at fi»c 8 s ladles' and Cfclldren's I and white; at this sale Jtßc tlOSe 1 Shan Tung Silk in tan, blue I and white, worth 75c, at.. .fißc _ .. , T>l , , , I All Silk Eoliue,27 inches wide. Ladies Black Lisle white | worth 50c, at 3«c foot included | 23c values, at 18c ■ Daariv Maria Ufaar Ladies' Lisle Hose, all lace, I Kt'dUj ITldUc nodi lace boot or embroidered in I Walking Skirts.made of light- black. white.pearl gray, Un I weight broadcloth or man hrcwn, I nish mixtures, with side *«•«> vi, TZZ I pleats or umbrella flare. styles.Wc E &50 values at s4.lM> , '**< * P*' r nt&EfnZL* 1 All Broadcloths, Serges. Chev Children ß Heavy Ribbed Hose ■ iotH and Mixtures,all the new values, at this sale^..... ■ side pleats and umbrella tlare Ch j P I walking skirts at this sale 20 « ne ribbed, 2teyaluw.at.lßc | I>er ct. less than regular price. " Balbriggan I nder , K Ladies' Black Silk Croats made ,ioc values, at 3»C R of guaranteed taffeta, 50 in. B long, shirred leg o' mutton. I worth f IS. at sll.Bft C.OfSftt.S 1 20 per cent off on all silk I skirts and silk shirt wais; I suits during this sale. 50 doz. of Girdle or High Bast E Corsets, batiste or net; at I Dress Goods I Cravenette Cloth. 50 in. wide, at this sale OOc ■ herring-bone stripe, worth Ladies' Leather Pocket-books, B |l, at 78c sterling mountings, iu black, ■ Tan Covert Cloth 50 in. wide. brown, grey and tan. worth I worth*! 50 at #l.lO fl and st.so; at this sale. . .oßc ■ Voiles, 42 inches wide, black. 200 pair Ruffled Swiss Cur- ■ blue,and grey.worth 75c at !»*ic tains, Iwught at # sacrifice, ■ Voiles, 44 in. wide, in black. worth 75c and #1; at this ■ blue, brown and gray,worth sale "8c ■ #l. at this sale «»<• 20 per cent discount on all lace ■ About 1.000 yards Dress Ooods and ruffled curtains during B in black, bine, brown, grey, this sale. I red ai.d mixtures, to be closed 2.000 yards Dominion Apron ■ out at this sale at 1 the regnlar Gingham, all good patterns; I price. during this sale 4Jc ■ Subscribe for the CITIZEN