THE BUTLER CITIZEN. | WILLIAM O. NKGI.KY - Publisher THURSDAY, OCTOUER 12. 1905. Si.M fer year ia Advance, Otherwise SI .51 REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE. Jndge of Supreme Court, John Stewart Judges of Superior Court: — Charles E. Rice, James A. Beaver, George B. Orlady. Treasurer—J. Lee Plummer. COUNTY. Sheriff—A. McCcyie Campbell. Treasurer—Thomas Alexander. Prothonotary James M. McCollough. Register and Recorder—Porter Wil.-on. Commissioner*:— N. S. Grossman, William Siebert. Audi torsi- David Cnppe, W. B. Scott. Coroner —Dr. W. S. Patterson. A Corner In Angels. If we vote in favor of becoming a city of the third class we may have some trouble in finding "male angels willing to serve as Select and Common conncilmen. Listen to this from the Act of 1889, regarding councilmen of cities of the third class— A member of councils who shall so licit. demand or receive, or consent, to receive, directlv or indirectly, for him self. or for another, from any company, corporation or person, any money, office, appointment, employment, testi monial, reward, thing of value or en joyment, or of personal advantage, or promise thereof, for his vote or official influence, or for withholding the same, or with an understanding, expressed or implied, that his vote or official action shall be in any way influenced thereby, or who shall solicit or demand any such money, or other advantage, matter or thing aforesaid for another, as the con sideration of his vote or official influence or for withholding the same, or shall give or withhold his vote or influence, in consideration of the payment or promise of such money, advantage, mat- ] ter or thing to another, shall be held guilty of bribery, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, and by separate and solitary confinement at labor for a period not exceeding five yean, and shall be forever incapable of holding any place of profit or trust in this commonwealth. Other sections provide penalties for having a personal interest in pending bills, for using public property for pri vate purposes, for becoming surety for contractors, agents or other officers and for pnrchasing warrants or claims at a discount. There are lots of "female angels" in Bntler, if not in the Bible, bnt ' 'male angels" are scarce, and the absorption of twenty of the latter by Councils wonld probably create a "corner" in in them. THE blowing up of the "Mikasa" the Jap. flagship is now said to have been doe to a mutiny. SECRETARY BONAPARTE of the Navy Department in his speech at Annapolis to the Bankers Association used this significant language: "The kicker is the only means by which an American party la sept in order. Unless the men who control the policies of parties know tbat if they insnlt the intelligence and 'Sense of honesty of the masses of the people too much the kicker will rise up and cast them out of power, they will treat resolutions and remonstrances merely as "big words which break no bones.' Nor is the kicker necessarily outside of a party. The best devotion to party is shown bv the man who will refuse to follow it away from the beaten path of right. In the last campaign I was frequently asked if I were a Repub lican or an Independent, and I had no besitency in answering that I was both." WASHINGTON JfOTES. The influx of Senators and Represent atives at Washington, las week, result ed in the unfolding of a variety of opinions on subjects that will come be fore congress at the coming session. The entire country was represented at the White house by callers, and as a rule tbey were willing to go on record on the leading topics of the day. So far as railway rate legislation is concerned, the callers seemed to be a unit in the prediction that the House would rally to the support of the President and pass a measure that would meet with his ap proval. But this was as far as they woaldgo with their favorable predic tions. On the other hand, the majority of the statesmen believed that the House* measure would be sidetracked in the Senate, and a substitute for it returned to the house, and that the substitute wonld be not at all pleasing to the President. Many of the callers were of the opinion that a deadlock would ensue between the two houses and that the first session wonld adjourn with the matter high up in the air. But there were a few hopeful ones who argued tbat the deadlock between the two Houses would be amicably settled in a conference committee and tbat the re mit would be a compromise measure tbat wonld be satisfactory as the initial step in such legislation. While it might be only a half loaf they believed it wonld be accepted by the President as being better than no bread. CIIUBCH NOTES. The next M. E. Conference will be beld in Butler. Rev. Long ban resigned bis charge bere on account of the loss of bis sight. The Utb District S. S. Association will bold its fall convention in the Clinton U. P. church, Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1905, with afternoon and evening sessions. Communion services will be observed in the Presbyterian church of W. Sun bury next Sunday by Rev. Bradshaw. At the Free Methodist Conference iu Butler, last Saturday, Rev. W. W. Spiker was assigned to the butler church, and Rev. G. W. Wadding to those of Mars and Cooperstown. At the conclusion of the M. E. Con ference at Beaver, Monday, Rev. D. L. Johnston, late of the Union church of Allegheny was assigned to Butler, while Rev. White was assigned to Scottdsle, Westmoreland county, in the McKees port district. Rev. Otterson goes to Ford City; Rev. Brown to Leecbburg; Rev. Sleppy to Faircbance; Rev Wood, to Pittsburg. The other assignments for this county are:—Ekastown, Rev. W. P. Townseud; Brownsdale, Rev. P. O. Wagner; Evans City, Rev. J. W Garland; Freeport, Hew A F. Rich ards; Prospect, Rev. A W. Kenton; Mars. Rev. J. A. Younkins, The presiding elder of the district is Rev. T. N. Boyle of Pittsburg. The 20th Annual Convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missiona ry Society of the Pittsburg Synod met in Grace Lutheran church, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, J. C. Nicholas made an excellent address of welcome; greetings were received from the other Ladies' 'Societies of the town. In the evening the President's address was "V-livered, some interesting pajiers were read, fol lowed by ;i reception and acquaintance meeting in the Sunday School room at which ice cream, cake and coffee were served. * Tbufe are over a hundred delegates present and the ladies of the congrega tion are serving the noon lunclj to the delegates in the Sunday School room, and the choir rendered some excellent music Yesterday's session was devoted to the reports of the officers and depart menta; business meeting, efc. In the evening ltev. Allen O. Becker, Mission ary to Gnntur, India, delivered a pleas ing and interesting address. This morning's session will be devot ed to reports of Committees, election of officers, etc.. and the convention will adjourn at noon. The church is handsomely decorated with palms and cnt flowers. POLITICAL. Coanty Chairman yuigley and the county candidates started out, Monday, t J tour the cunnty, each candidate, this yeir. at the suggestion of ex-Prothono tary McCollotigb, going in his own buggy. A late dispatch from Harrisbnrg says that the Republican State Committee has literally abandoned the State cam paign. and is devoting all its attention and cash to a desperate effort to save the remnant of the Philadelphia ma chine. The political fate of United States Senator Boies Penrose is at stake. Shonld the City party ticket win in Philadelphia and the Indej>endents cap tare the important offices of the Sheriff and the Connty Commissioners, it will be all up with the "Gang." Durham came into power in 1896 bv capturing the Sheriff e office only. With the ''Organization" down and out in Philadelphia, Penrose will be done for in the State. A United States Sen ator is in position to demand some measure of political recognition through sheer force of position, but a Senator who lacks the support of his own city for re-election is not likely to be per mitted to make "slates" for the party conventions and dictate the course of legislation. The political life of Senator Penrose, therefore, mdy be said to be hanging in the balance at the coming November election in Philadelphia. And the poli tical life of Senator Penrose is of vastly more importance to State Chairman Andrews than the State Treasury and all the other offices on Capitol Hill. The lack of an expensive ''spellbind ing" tour for Candidate Plummer and the failure of numerous county leaders to "get a rise" out of the State commit tee in the matter of cash aid for local campaign is explained Every available dollar is being dump ed into Philadelphia. The leaders are insisting that Plummer is entirely safe, but they are dreadfully anxious about the outcome in the city of Penrose. And their fear is justified by conditions With election day only a month off "Capitol Hill," after a careful scrutinv of the situation and dge consideration oLthe public and private statements of both sides, is convinced to a man that the "Organization" is beaten in Phila delphia-' There are 339,000 voters in Phila delphia and after the sale of 75,000 tax receipts last Saturday, it was estimated that ninety per cent.of them had quali fied to vote at the coming election. Senator Foraker of Ohio, who had agreed to speak in Philadelphia, on national issues, next week, has sent the following note to Chairman Andrews *1 am satisfied from reports I am re ceiving from Philadelphia, that if I go there to speak at this time it will be in terpreted as having direct reference to your local troubles and differences, with which I cannot with" propriety have anything to do, instead of national policies, about which and in behalf of yonr State ticket alone I was invited to speak. While I think this is unreason able and while I dislike exceedingly to recall nn appointment that has been an nounced, yet I am unwilling to be pot in such attitude and therefore cancel my engagement for the 18th." Senator Foraker of Ohio is recognized as the leader of the opposition to the President's railroad policy. He is stumping Ohio at present, and Secre tary Taft intends setting down upon him. Say! Can you make beads or tails out of Pittsburg politics? There's the Citizen's party, the Lincoln, the Or phans. the Republicans and the Demo crats; the Flinn-Leslie crowd, the Paul- Davis combination, the Stevenson & Co. association, etc , etc., and a diagram is needed for outsiders. President Roosevelt is understood to have made it clear that he does not de sire any of his cabinet to speak sylvania in this campaign Penrose and Dorbam have been making special efforts to get Republicans of National reputation from other States to speak in Philadelphia, but have met with failure. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was ap proached, but after bearing from Secre tary of State Root as to the situation in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, de clined to come to the aid of the gang Following on this the President is said to have taken a decided stand against the giving of any assistance to the band of "corruptionists who have been mas querading as Republicans." It is re ported that he was partially moved to assume this attitude by the statement that Senator Foraker bad agreed to speak in Philadelphia. The Ohio sen ator has assumed the role of lead*" of the forces opposed to Roosevelt's policy of railroad rate regulation. Naturally be would find congenial company with the machine leaders of Pennsylvania who caused the reconsideration and tabling of the resolution indorsing that policy which had passed the House of Representatives. But even Senator Foraker is said to have stipulated tbat his speech should be confined to Nation al questions only and he has since de clined to speak there at all. Railroad legislation u to be the keynote of the President's forthcoming message to Congress. IN the war for the control of the Wa bash, the Gould people triumphed over Ramsey, at Toledo, Tuesday. The number bf yellow fever esses in New Orleans and vicinity ran past the 3000 mark, some days ago. Ten thousand people living on au island at th 6 mouth of the great Chinese river—the Yangtse—were lately killed by a typhoon. New Station ut Uutler. l'lans are being drawn up by the Bal timore and Ohio for a new passenger station at Butler, work on which is ex pected to be started next spring, says the Leader The present station has long since outgrown its usefulness and is entirely inadequate to the needs of the road in that city. The new depot will be a handsome brick structure, with spacious waiting rooms and all the modern conveniences of a railway ter minal It will also have a freight house attached. Ry reason of the fact that the business of the Buffalo, Ro chester and Pittsburg is handled at the same depot larger quarters are absolute ly necessary. The building will cost about $25,000. ACCIDENTS. The Coroner's jury in the case of young Emanuel Shaffer, who was acci dently killed on Wednesday of last week by a shot from the gun of Frank Edwards returned a verdict of acciden tal shooting. At the hearing young Edwards stated that he was 15 years old; that he and Emanuel were walking side by side, he heing on the right side of his compan ion. both were carrying their guns | cocked, the muzzles resting in the crooks of their arms. That in some way that he could not understand his gun went off and Shaffer, giving a loud cry, fell to the ground. As soon as Shaffer fell I ran up to a house we had just passed and asked a man Isaw there to come down quick tbat Shaffer was shot. The man came with me and we carried Shaffer to the house. Then I started for Butler and went to Shaffer's house and told his father: we got a bug gy and went out to the house anil found that he was dead Then I came to Butler with Mr. Shaffer and went to the coroner's office and gave myself up. He was greatly agitated over the sail fate of his companion. His gun was a 22-calibre Marlin rifle ! John Bayer worked at the Purvis mill, without accident, for 1« years, but he hail a thumb cut off last Friday Miles Hutchison's team met with an accident along the pipe line near Anau dale, last week. He was hauling pipe at the time, and it slid forward anil so injured one of his horses that it bad to shot. George Stroebel. a demented teamster who lived by himself on lustitnte Hill, shot himself through the head, Tuesday morning, and was dead when found. He has been living about Butler for the past fifteen years and was 55 years Oil untl (>as Notes. The Marki-t £1 50 • I'oylesville - The O'Brien A: Co's. well , is doing 80 bbls. Jefferson twp—(iahagan A: Co. have; a ni'-e well on the Wvant. 4<M> feet from j the Barr. which is doing 75 bbls. Mc- : Marlin & Co's. well on the Croldstrom is doing 18 bbls. Penn—Frazier & Co. are preparing to . drill on the Craner heirs. Cranbeiry—Eisler & O'Brien have a good gaser near Hendersonville. « Penn—Jos. Painter & Son are build ing a rig on the 1. J. Maharg. Petersville—J M McCowan bought a small leasehold from Charley Oliver. Jack McGarvey, and F. M. Clique, last Friday. About ten bbls. production for about 112.000 Adamsville "Tommy" Miles. of Butler county, who is a brcther-in-law of W W Forest and who is qiite well known in Grove City, is elated over his success in the new strike at Ada-nsville. The well was doing about sixty larrels, but it had to be shut down until the necessary tankage could be provided. A sample of the oil tested by a Pittsburg firm showed the unusual gravity of 33 degrees, and it is said to be worth $3 per barrel. Tommy is well known in the Butler county fields as a "wildcatter, and as this is by far the best strike he has ever made he is being congratulated on all sides. —Reporter. A Surprise Party. On Thursday, September 28, .1905, Miss Mary Brittian of Riddles Cross Roads, Clinton township, was surprised by having an unusual number of callers Miss Brittain has lived in this com munity for a number of years and is about to leave and locate in Wilkins burg, Pa. Her many friends, as a token of their esteem and friendship, came to pay foer a farewell visit. About 75 per sons came, bringing with them well filled baskets, and an open air dinner was enjoyed by all. After all had fared sumptuously, the gathering was called to order, and Mr. Jas. Watson was chosen chairman. A selection from the scripture was read by Rev. J. A. Beigh ley, prayer offered by Rev. David S Graham. Short addresses were deliver ed appropriate to the occasion by Mr. J. D. Harbison, Mr. Jas. Watson. Mr 3. S. E. Thompson. Mrs. J.*D. Harbison and others. A song entitled "Keep the Old Friends With the New" was sung by Mrs. W. C. and-Mies Gertie Gibson Remarks also by Revs. Graham and Beighley with response by Miss Brittan. conclud ed by singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." * DEATHS MEANS—At the home of her son, near Millerstown, Allegheny county, Oct. 2. 1905, Mrs Margaret, widow of Thomas Means, aged 67 years. MICHEL—At her home in Great Belt, Oct. 3. 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, nee Siebert, aged 70 years Mrs. Michel was the widow of George Michel. dec'd. She was a sister of Win. Siebert of Butler and of Fred 8. in Pittsburg, and has a brother and sister in the far west. She leaves several children, all grown and scattered over the world, excepting the daughter who lived with her FLICK—At the Butler Hospital, Oct. 5, 1905, Miss Lillian E. Flick of Butler, daughter of J. E. Flick of Brown Ave., aged 20 years. AIKEN -At her home near Portersville, Sept. 'l7, 1905, Mrs Henderson Aiken, nee Van Gorder. in her 69th year CRAWFORD—At his home in Trout man, Oct. 6, 1905, of typhoid. Charles, son of Adam C. Crawford, dec'd, aged 20 years. RAY—At his home in Mercer county, near Grove City, Oct. 1, 1905, Hugh Ray, formerly of Butler county, aged about 60 years. He died during the night of heart trouble. He leaves three sons. J. E. of Mercer county, and Walker and Frank of Seattle; and one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Filer of Mercer county. DINSMORE— At her home in Summit twp , Oct 8, 1905, Mrs. Matilda Dins more. nee Byers, aged 02 years. Mrs. Dinsmore was living with .her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wise at the time, and she was a sister of the late Dr. Byers of Butler. RYAN—At her home in Clearfield twp. Oct. 8, 1905, Mrs. Ella, wife of John P. Ryan, aged 28 vears. STAMBERGER—At the Butler Hos pital, Oct. 8, 1905, John Stamberger of Saxon Station, aged years. His death was caused by typhoid. BEACH—At his home in Freeport, Pa.. October 10, 1905, Thomas Beach, aged 75 years. KNOX—At her home in Allegheny twp., Oct. 5, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth A., wife of J R. Knox, aged 63 years. Obituary. Miss Emma Whitmyer, of near Mars, died at the home of her sister, Mrs C. L. Brown at Pittsburg on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Mrs E. S. Reed, mother of Mrs T. R Lewis of City, died at her home In Pittsburg Sunday. Application for Charter of Corporation. Notice is hereby givon that an appli cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa., on Thursday, the 9th day of November, 1905, at 1:30 o'clock, P. M., under the provisions of the Corporation Act of April 29th, 1874, and its supplements, for a charter for an intended corpora tion to be called "The Italian Fraternal and Beneficial Society of Butler," the character and object of which are for the purpose of supporting and main taining a society for fraternal and bene ficial purposes to its members, from funds collected therein by membership fees, uniform monthly dues, fines and assessments upon its members, as shall be necessary from time to time, and in such manner as the by laws may pro vide, for the payment of its current ex penses and monthly benefits to its sick and disabled members; and to promote friendship, unity, christian brotherhood and charity among its members; and for these purposes to have, possess and enioy all the rights, benefits and privi leges conferred by the said act and the supplements thereto. FHANK K. Mukpiiy, Solicitor. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of a writ of La. Fa. Issued out of tlio Court uf common I'leas of iiutler county. I'll., arid to me directed, there will be ex posed to public wile, at the Court House. In the borough of llutler, I'a., on Friday, October 27th, 1905, atone o'clock, P. M„ the followliiK described property, to wit: E D. No. fl, Dec. Term, lIW6. .John 11. Wilson, Attorney All the right. title. interest and claim of Mr*. Annie It. Klrman. admlnlstratrl\ of the estate of William 11. Klrman, dec'd., of. In anil to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated In /.ellenonle borough, Kutler Co,. I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wli: AII of the right, title and Interest of Win. 11. Klrman. now deceased, with notice to Annie It. Klrman, administratrix of the estate and to the terre tenants of. In and to the following real estate. Cominennclg at a point on New Castle st; thence along New Castle st luo fect to post, thence along lot No. i:i Mw feet to Oak Alley, thence along Oak Alley Urn feel to a post; liter cc wc»t along lot No. 18 I'M feel to place of be ginning, ami being lots number II aud 15 of I he l.usk At Ketton, plan of lots and be ing the same land conveyed by A. Heaton, et ux.toWrji.il. Klrman. liy deed <1 sit•-*I Oct. l.'Jth. I"*'.hi, arid recorded In deed hook 165, page lid. seized and taken In execution as the prop erly of Mrw. Annie It. Klrman.administratrix of the estate of William 11. Klrman at the suit of William M. busier. TERMS OK HAI/E—The following must be Mtrlctly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor become* the purchaser, the cost* on the writ must be paid, and a list of the Mens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold tog! ther with nuch 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 bo continued until one o'clock, I'. MT, 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 Mrst sold. •See I'urdon's Digest, Uth edition, p»ge 445. au I Smith' , Forms, page ;i*j. MAKTIN 1,. (iIHSON, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Kutler. I'a.. Oct. 5, lllOfi | 1? H. NEGLKY J t ATTORN KV AT L,AW. Office lu the Negley Building, West Rearrangement Sale! I H In ('leaning, Papering and Remodeling our Store we find it necessary to re-arrange part of the interior for the convenience of our customers. In order to do this, jul * we need Room, and in order to get Room, we have decided to have this Sale. Instead of gathering a lot of stuff unseasonable and otherwise that rules in a Sale" we 00 5 have gathered all our seasonable goods and yon will find that we have used l>ettcr judgment more beneficial to your interest than is evidenced in most Sales. M I A SALE OF WINTER GOODS ON THE VERGE OF WINTER | jS is certainly an innovation, but we must have the Room, and with that end in view, we have put a price on these goods that should give us the Room. fcfg | REMEMBER THIS SALE COMMENCES gj !! Wednesday Morning, October 11th, | I jj and will continue until we get the desired Room. There are no "Pigs in Pokes" in this Sale but goods taken oft" our Shelves and from our surplus. E&jj ■f We want you to come in and carefully examine all these goods, then you will be able to appreciate the Bargains we are offering. K a Men's Underwear. Q uite a Number of People Prefer £ j\7 Fleeced-lined lSc each—3sc Suit Cannot be beaten for the money. "Home Made Underwear." gjj H I'*' *'o' ' u ' " To meet these very pe. ple we have plaeed our "Woolen Flannels in this sale, Z 15c per yard. The same that are offered over counters at 25c and 35c. * 14 | Lad.es Underwear. Ladies' and Children's Woolen Gloves j M Fleece-lined 15c each. \\ oolen 50c each. • m'ii- t *•i * r i. 11 .2 CA3 10c and 15c a pair. Just right for shopping or school. 7- M Children's Underwear. Woolen Skirt Patterns if E3 Fleece-lined sc, 10c, 15c each. Prices according to sizes. cut right oft piece at half price. Po| Woolen—loc each and up, .with sizes. This Underwear can be seen and ex- , . 14 LAJ amined before purchasing. Be sure of the sizes, for positively no exchanges Flannelette Skirts tet 00 made. 7 W for mild Winter weather, 10c each. V §j " 500 Axminster Velvet and Brussels Rugs, 300 Fringed and Plain Rugs, | IH| 11, li vards lonjr, 50c. These are bargains—Have been getting SI.OO, $1.25 \ i , *i . T i tj u ai . V HH i 4 ,Vn • h A trifle larger than others, <oc. rhese Rugs sold for $1.25 up to $2.25, and to be tt lud and ffll.otJ. . • J. J A i 1 M Fyl appreciated must be seen. y H He have other Bargains not enumerated above. Ask about them. Be Sure and Inquire About our "Dp Stairs." B 1 Duffy's Store, TVVain St., Gutler I R-R-TIME-TABLES PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. EcsniOLß IX Err*p» Si-pt 12 1905. SOUTH. « V/EKK DATS , A M A.M.,A.M. P.M. P. M ni/TLKB Lea'e 6 14 8 40 10 35 4 30 Saxouburg Arrive 6 4% 9 06 U 00 2 51 Uutlm Junction.. " 714 93011 25 31" 613 ButUr Junction...Laav* 7 37 » 32 11 Jl SK J 15 Nat™;i» Arrlvr 7 4(1 « 40 11 39 3 30 5 24 Tarentoro 7 62 » 45 11 46 3 3« 5 30 Spring.Ule 0 02 SI 65 11 58 3 45 6 40 Glaremont. 'l2 16 4 01 15 65 Sliarpub'irK 824 .... 12 24 ... 603 Alleff l.euv 8 38 ... 12 40 . .. 8 18 Eaut Liberty 10 20 .... 4 15 .... I'lttnlMirg 10 30| .. . 4 851 .... HGNIJAY TRAINS.—Leave Bullet for Allegheny City and principal intermediate autluua at 7:20 a. in. »nd 6:05 p. m. NOIITH. WEEK DAYS A.M. A.M.(A.M. P. M. P. M PUUliurg ' .... 3 06 6 10 Ka*t l.ili ity | 3 14 a 2U Allegheny City 1* # 15 82610 25 riharpaOtirg 8 U" 8 39 10 118 (lUremunt 6 30 8 46 10 46 Sprlng.lalc 700 90711 00 ... 64i Tareutnm 7 13 9 19 11 11 3 47 6 65 Hatrona 7 30 9 2« 11 18 3 K 6 ill Butler June ar 730 93611 27 400 707 Butler June IT 742 94012 30 402 7 10 ■iaxonburK 8 09 10 00 12 64 4 S3 7 34 KIITLKB 8 35,10 33 1 20; 6 05 800 (SUNDAY THAlNß.—Leave Allegheny City for Bt.t Irr and principal Intermediate itatior.a at 7:00 a. m. and M 6 p. is. _ FOB THI, EAST. W.-ek Days. Bundaja A.M. A. M. P. M. A.M. P M BVTI.XH I* 615 . . . 230 720 .... Butler J'<t ar 711 318 810 .... Butler J'ct I* 740 400 814 .... fwp.jrt fcr 743 401 817 .... Kaklniluuta* J't " 74K 408 823 .... Leechtmrg "801' 430 887 .... Went Apollo " 8 21! 439 861 .... Malta! urir " 851 608 920 ... Blalr<vllle ...„ • 231 542 962 .... Blainvllla Int.. .." »80 ••". 650 10 00 Altoona " 11 351 860 j 140 . .. Hairi.l.urg " 310 1 00 i 6 36; /hllart-luhla •• 623 421 10 20 P. M.iA M. A.M. P.M. P.M OCT. 8, L»OS. Through trains for tftj«• eiwt leave Pittsburg (Union Htatton), as follow*: Tlio Pennsf Ivania Bpr« l»), dsily, tjr North Philal*l |»li im airt New York 12:54 u.m Menhattin Limited, daily, for No.»h Phila delphia it mi New York ... 1.10 " Keystone ICiprees daily *.OO " Pennsylvania Limited daily " New York " 44 710 M Atlantic l£x nress, - 7:30 u Main Lino Kxpress, *' 8:00 •• llufT.il. I>ay Kxj.ronH " 9:00 u Oay Kxpr««s, " 12:01 Noon Mail Kxpress, daily, for Baltimore ami Wash ington .. .12:46 r « <;bi«*K'> Mail tally, for Baltimore and Wu'i!iin|(toD 4&0 " Kastern Kxnrets, dally, for Phll'a and N Y....4:66 " New York Kipreas. 44 44 44 7:10 " i'hila lelphia \ Wellington K sprees, daily... .9:00 4 New York H|>e<lal, daily for New York, Haiti mor« aii'l Washington 10:00 44 Phlladi Ipiiia Hpe« ial daily, for Philadelphia only. Mleejdng cars only 10:00 41 liuila o Night Kxprei»»,djill) 11:00 44 Buffalo anl Alieceheny Valley D 1 vlilon. Train* leave Klsklrulnetas Junction aa follows: ~ For Hurtalo, 9.51 a. m and 11J50 p. m. dally, with through parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.48' tftf a. m„ 2.J4, 6.07 and IliK) p. m. we«*k days. Hundays,tt.&l a. in., 6.o7aud llJyjp.m. for Red liaiik, 7.4 M, l»M, a. m., 2 34, 6.07 10:15 and 11.SO p. m. week-days. Sundays, i«. 51,10.40 а. m.,M>7 and 11.00 p. m. For Kittanniug 7.4H, б.07,7..'J0, 10.15, and 11.50 p. m. week-days. Bandays f 9.61, 10.40 a. m., 6.07, K>.44, and 11.50 p. m. "f' Hloim only on signal or notice to agent or con ductor to receive or discharge paasengers. Foi detailed information, apply U> ticket agsut or address Thos. E. Watt, i'aas. Agt. Western JXstrict, :m Klfth Avenue PltUburg, Pa. W. W. ATTEBBUEY, J k WOOD Oen'l ManaffHr. I'ua'r Traftic Managi r. OKO W. llOYl). G jneral i'aaa«uK«r Ak» cI. BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TAB! E In effect September 17th, 1905. EASTERN STANDARO TIME NORTHWARO SOUTHWARD (Read up; Dally Encept Sunday (Readdown) TFT 1« L U I aeimM I " I 113 D. 11l |l. til.'p. 11l 1 Bl •» •!"."««. HI B. U). |>. 111. 10 115 Iw. :: oonufTnl(i(TiaLSHJ.) 3 4.-.KI no '«) p inl p. In. " Ui.j » in p. in. p. in. 7 13; I 1310 25| Krle.._ 7 O.V 1 0« 4 57 •91 -nocrj' Kalrvk'W 7W 521 11 iir 1 0. y i.'J Clraril 7 40| 1 41 5 33 (124 | t»_27)... crnnchvllli-. . H (Hi) r, v.< i'M i ,'iiiiiij oo:Ar..(;<jiiiieuiit..l.v 7 uorj oi r, lo r» IIJ|I2 oi 7 oo'l,y..«:oiiin-mii_Ar lo 00. r. r.5 U 21 12 4 , 'j'ill.". All'loll I H 03 l Mi f. M ff. 10(12 35 [J K* ....HIIIKI tUuiil In 14 rj lOM 01 00712 M 1) 07 1 HprliiKlxirn IHI7 213 «Xl 7 « I/JI2 27 !) 02 .OoniiMiitvllle...| 8 22 2 1H i. vt 707 I.' I ,i A Ar .M i-nilvill'* I.vi 7 .10 1 I ; 7 :«) l,v. McailvlM.' Ai « 20, 3 12 7 07 6 401 I 1- h 5.1 A.l ou't Ukt liYI 7 It 3 28 ft 26 1 . ! 7 Hsl.V.Coift Ai 8 53 2 4" 1. 10 I- Mi 80 \r LtOMTllle.Xl 8 2; 8 17 II I". H 27|1.v, I.lnedvliU- Ar 10 50 4 M> . 5 4.112 10; d'l3 1 ...Mc»lvlllo Jet.. H 43 237 li 82 fr» 27 111 85 827 ilartatown f8 r.7 f2 4:> 1: 40 li 13 111 41 H 1 1 (MKOO'I U 12 f3 o'. 7 00 6 OVll I!'. 8 o:;..._(irctn»ill«; 0 20 3 10 7 08 r, 0011 2*j 785 Slicuntiro .... 025 3 11. 7 15 J 4 1.11 I S 7 :w KriMloiiia 0 42 3 XI 7 33 1 28 10 7 23 Mercer 0 .V 3 4N 7 48 flU 53i 7 in .. Ileum It.ii Jet..Jlo Or: 7 53 4o: HI . 7to ...drove city io 23 4 id hls (3 47.110 U U.UJ. .....ilarrlavlllc (10 3814 2J (>.in. 3 ii 10 18 —Bnmchtou . ... io is i 28 II ic> \r._.lfllllanl.7 I.v| 7 W, 2 10 2 I" 7 IX. I.v llllllar.l Aril 30 fl 17 3 37 lo 11 .; Kebttr io m 4 3i 52810_02 ' Kucli.l . II CM 1 445 II o.'il 'Ar. _.<J»jrlor _.LT ..~7 3 20 23 17 28! ... 'l.v Kay lor ~Ar . u2O pin. 2 i ... i . Butler .. ill :*j( loi 100 700 .... i.Kurtli Bfimviucr.'.... it 20 1 Is| » I'. . ,lLv.AUCKli«uy.Ar| 1000 35 ji. in u. in.' _J p. m. p. in.lp. in. Train No.l leavliid Greenville at (1:47 n. in.; HIICIIBORM I. 54;KrcUonla 7 13; Mcrccr 7:27; Grove city 7:'iO; Kelau-r 8:17; Iluller 9:00, artlvealn AlivKiieny nt 10.2.5 a. m.; eoiinceta at linet-n •liinctlon with train* to en<l Iroui Kaylor. and at Brnnctitoii from Ililllaril ami Aunanrlale. Train No. 2 IcavliiK AllcKlieny at 300 p m.; Butler 4:45; Kclater 6:32; Grove City 0:55; Mercer 6 21; Frcloula 6:38; Slicnanfo 6:sft, arrive* In Greenville at 7:00 p. m.; connect* at Quern Junction with train* to and from Kaylor, and at Branchton lor Milliard. JC. H. UTI.KY, " E. D. COMHTOCK, tieuonl iUuager. u«u 1 I'M*. >rent. 1$ K «* I* It ft Time table in effect Nov. 27, 1904 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler an follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Panx«ut»wney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:31 a. m. daily, vestibaled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:87 j). m. local for Panx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, m. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:50 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 Punxautawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester *t 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. andfor local points as far as Dußois at 4:00 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo alone. B&OUU Time table in effect, May, 1905. Trains for South and West,leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. 6:20 a.m, Allegheny Accommodation. S:00 u m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:10 a.m, Allegheny Express. 11:40 a m, " " 1:25 p m, Ell wood Ac. 3:35 j).m, Allegheny Ex. 5:00 p.m, Chicago, Ellwood, N. Castle. 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a.m. Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:50 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.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Accoino. SUNDAY. 9:42 a.m, Foxburg 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, 8:00, 5:80 6:20 and 11:00 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 6:15 and 11:30 P. M. Vorthruiifcli tlckata, Pul.mai. roMnrntlona and In formation u|.|.ly to W. K. TI'HNKK, A lit, liiltler, Pa. Joj. P. TAtiCiKET, A. O. H. A., httalurx, l'a ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Richard Fisher, dec'd., late of Cou noquenessing boro, Uutler Co., Pa , hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to J. C. FISHER, ) 806 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa., ; . , , S. HENSHAW, f A(lm rB " Connoquenessing, Pa. ] GREEKS. Att'ys. Pearson B. Nace's "! Livery,tFeed and Sale Stable Rear of Wiqfc Housed Butler. ?«nn'i The bout of horaea and Oral claim riifa at way* on hand and for hire. Heat accoinuifdutlona In town for perma nent boardlnK »nd tranaleM rade. Huncl al ciro guaranteed. Stable Room For 85 Horsea A Rood r. aaa of horana both drlvera and draft horai-a alwitya OD hand and for sale UTler a full guarantee; and horaea bouKh pen proper nutlflrat lon hv PEARSON B. NACE, Te.MUf.onr >, . FULTON Fish Market, Cor. Main and North Sts., Oscar A. Niggel, Propr. Fresh Fish ami < )ywtcrs from Baltimore, every clay; also fresh I'ish from Erie, daily. Will pay 12 cents a pound, live weight, for Spring (thickens, an<l 10 eents for ol<l ones. WM. WALKER. CHAS. A. MCELVAIN WALKER A McELVAIN, ■ .107 Bntler County National Bank Bld'g REAL F.KTATE. INSURANCE. OIL PRoPEhTIES. LOANS UOTII I'HONEB City Charter Election Notice WHKRKAS, At a meeting of the Town Council of the borough of Bntler, Pa., held on the 19th day of September, H»OS, on the petition of one hundred or more qualified electors of said borough, pray ing that a resolution be passed for the submission of the question of whether said borough shall or shall not be in corporated as a city of the third class, to the electors of said borough, on TucMriay, the 7tli Day of Nov., next, and to give notice thereof and provide tickets fur said election, as re quired by and in accordance with the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. IT WAS RESOLVED, "That, the ques tion of whether the said borough shall or shall not be incorporated as a citv of the third class under the name, style aDd title of "CITY OF BUTLER" be and is hereby submitted to the electors of the said borough, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November next, and the Secre tary is hereby directed to give notice thereof during at least four weeks im mediately prior to the date of the said general election in ali the newspapers published in said borough and to have a sufficient number of tickets printed, labeled on the outside "CITY CHAK TER", and one lralf of the number to have printed on the inside, "For City Charter", and the other half, "Against City Charter", and cause them to be distributed at the opening of the polls at the several voting pre cincts of said borough at the said geuer I al election to be held, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November next, (1005), as re quired by and in accordance with the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided." Now, THEREFORE I, H. E. Coulter, Secretary of the Town Council of the said borough in accordance with the di rections of the Town Council iu said above recited resolution and in and by the authority in me vested' under the Acta of Assembly in such case made and provided, hereby give notice to the electors of said borougn of Butler that tickets will l>e provided and a vote will be taken by ballot at a general election to be held at the polling places in the several precincts in said borough of Butler, in the county of Butler, Penn sylvania, on the 7th day of November, on the question of whether the said borough shall or shall not be in corporated as a city of the third class, and at which election each qualified elector shall be entitled to cast one vote for or against "City Charter" by hand ing a ticket to be provided in accord; ance with the said resolution and the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided, to the inspectors and judges of said election who are required to receive the same and to deposit the tickets so received in a box provided by them for that purpose, and to count and make return thereof to the Clerk of the Court of (Quarter Sessions of Butler County, Pa., and to make a duplicate return thereof to the Secretary of the (Commonwealth; and in receiving, counting and making returns of the yotes cast, the inspectors, judges aud clerks of naid election shall be governed by the laws of this Commonwealth reg ulating general elections and be sub ject to all penalties thereof, . Given under by hand and seal this 26th day of September, A. D. 11M).Y H. E. COULTER, |SEAL] Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De 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 L. S. MCJCNKIN. IIT A M C.I IIN KIN (lEO. A. MITCHELL. B S. /KCJUNKIN SC CO., Insurance 8c Keul Estate 117 E- Jefferson St. SUTI9ER, - PA. "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 5c.- Be sure to ask for "Sure Kill" as* there are worthless imitations. For sale at THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. Auditor's Notice. In re final account of Robert Garrard, adm'r of H. N. Hoon, dec'd. Having been appointed auditor by the Court to wake distribution of the funds in the hanls of the adm'r. above I here by give notice that I will attend to the duties of above appointment at my office, South Diamond, Butler, Pa., on the 14th day of October, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock a. m., where all interested parties may attend. WM. C. FINDLEY, Sept. 21st, 1905. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Nancy Bartley, late of Penn twp., Butler Co., Pa., dec'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby Riven to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment and those having claims ngainst the sauie to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. THOS. A. HAYS, Ex'r., It. F. D. 21, Saxonburg. Pa. JAMES B. MOJUNKIN, Att'y. 10-6-05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Johd Rodgers, late of Donegal township. Butler Co., dec'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the abov<i estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves iudebted to said estate to make immediate payment and thoee haying claims against the same to present them duly authenticat ed for settlement BKKNAUD J. KorxiEHS, ( JOHN F. EODOEKS, ( Chicora, F. F. D. HO. JAMES B. MCJTTNKIN, Attorney 9-38-05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Jane T. Turk, deceased, late of Brady township, Butler county, Penn'a., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to lie 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 HARVEY C. TURK, JSx'r.. * Elwood City, Pa., R. F. D. a, or W. J KILIKK), 0-21-05 Sherwin, Pa. .f a**********) t Strictly High Grade \\ |[ PIANOS AND ORGANS. \\\ j | Come and see me when j[ j[ you buy; also sheet music \\ or anything In the music || if ]| ne it II w' A. F. GROHMAN, || Music instructor and i'iano Tuner, j > ! [ Nest door to V. M. C. A, People's Phone j j OROHMAN H MUSIC STORE. II I Orchestra furnished for all I X occasions. u. -M l, jt jm. jit A m k • 4f ■ HH. GOUCHBR, • ATTORNKYAT LAW. Office lo Wise building. I Fall and Winter Millinery- | Everything in the line of Millinery can be found, c f the right thing at the right time at the right price at •£ | ROCKENSTEIN'S | I Duffy's Store I I m I I The Surprise we have in store for you jfflj I will prove a pleasant one in as much as |§ ■ it means that we are going to have a jm I Grand Clearance Sale I I • of woolens, heavy underwear and winter K I suitings at a time when needed, and not B I after winter is over, as is generally the B| ■ rule. Watch this space and our windows | ■ for something very rare for the shoppers Kb H of Butler and vicinity. Eg I Duffy's Store. 1 M CLOSE OF THE || ■ PITTSBURGH I V EXPO I 1 DRAWING NEAR. V I SATURDAY MIGHT, OCTOBER 21 1 mark* the finish of the liigge.it and t>est show of the seventeen. B SORRENTINO'S m ■ BANDA ROS9A October 9to 14. ■ I SOUSft RETURNS /. October 16 loTT 1 fi Fighting the Flames wonder ! Half square ablaze. « ijo ]>eo|)lc on the stage. Three fire brigades. KgJ W WORTH A DAY IN THEMSELVES. V 29 Canadian Agricultural Kxhibit, "About New York," Biggest Ferris R ■ Wheel in the World. "Creation," Relief Map of Greater PtttaburgU, ■ Pennsylvania Railroad Model, Miracle Painting, Tbeatorium, Seven Acre* of llright, Gay Scenes, day and night. M EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. IP Eyes Examined Free of Charge R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Ontfeian Nrxt Door to C'onrt House, Uutler, Pa I j L. C. WICK, :<KALKB 10 | LUfIBER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers