THE BUTLER CITIZEN. ■WILLIAM C. NEC LEY. Publisher THURSDAY. NOVEMBER W, 1905. (1,00 per jear la Advaace, Otherwise 51.50 Thanksgiving. ■ Let the people, O God. confess to Thee; let all the people give praise to Thee—the earth hath yielded her fruit. Psalm LXYI. verse 0. This is the day set apart for that pur pose, and we should "manfully acknow ledge our shortcomings'' in good faith to overcome them. We are threatened not by foes from without. The Republic is safe from external enemies. Our dangers are from within. The foes from whom we should pray to be de livered are "our pa&rions. appetites and follies"; against these we need always to contend, and wage unceasing war fare. WASHINGTON X<>Tl>. Those Congressmen who are already in Washington for the session that be gins next week are all "in the air re garding the rebate bill. It will take a clean cut bill to prevent discrimination without interfering with competition President Roosevelt has removed from office Win. S. Lieb, the assistant United States treasurer at Philadelphia, for "constant and consistent effort to evade the civil service law, and to obstruct the action of the commission, for keeping relatives upon the roll and making one appointment from purely political mo tives." The Cabinet at Washington at present consists of Secretary of State, Elihu Root; Secretary of the Treasury, Leslie M.Shaw: Secretary of War, William H. Taft; Secretary of the Navy, Charles; J. Bonaparte . Secretary of the .Interior. Ethan A. Hitchcock; Secretary of Agri culture, James Wilson; Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Victor 11. M-t --calf. Attorney General. William H. Moody; Postmaster Gen.G. B. Cortelyou Congress meets n<-xt Monday. No flowers will be allowed on the members desks, thia year There are signs of retrenchment and economy in the departments at Wash ington that are said to astonish the old standbys who are acquainted with the way things Lave been done at the capi tal in the past. President Roosevelt in reply to the spokesman representing the great body of railwav employees in the United States in their protest against the pro posed legislation by Congress in regard to the regulation of railroad freights de clared that bis aim was to abolish un just discrimination rather than to effect a general lowering cf rates. "In two recent caees," he said, "the complaints that have been made to me have been that they are too low as regards certain big shippers; the complaint in both these cases is about the differential, the difference of treatment of two sets of users of the railways, the difference in favor of one set of shippers as against another set of shipper* " President Roosevelt will recommend joint statehood for Oklahoma and In dian Territory in his forthcoming mes sage to Congress. That these two ter ritories should be admitted as one state ia clear enongh And perhaps Arizona and New Mexico should be admitted as one state also. To admit each of these territories separately would add eight new Senators to the upper chamber of Congress, making ninety-eight, which would be too many. POLITIC A 1,. It ia said that the Lancaster Co dele gation will kick on Pennypacker's re form program, because it will deprive her one of her two state senators. At Philadelphia, last Saturday. Lieu tenant Governor Brown and Speaker Walton, of the house of representatives agreed on January 0 as the date for the special election for members of the leg islature to fill vacancies caused by death cr resignation since the close of the last session Of a 1,017,670 votes cast in this state this month, W. H. Berry received 540,- 802, and J. Lee Plummer 458,008, Ring ler 10,1100. Drugmand 1,022 for State Treasurer, and there were 08 of a "scattering vote." At the National Guard banquet at Hotel Schenley, last Friday night. Ad'j't. General Tom Stewart was given a "boom" for governor but that will probably be as far as it will go. There's some good timber in this state for Gov ernor, If it is only looked up. There are Charley Stone and Lew Emery, up North; John Weaver, down East, and a few men in this neighborhood. The official returns of the vote for superior court judges at the recent elec tion add to the lesson taught by those for State treasurer. For the Republican judges the vote was; Rice, 020,220; Beaver, 010,1144, and Orlady, 001,502. Head, Democrat, received, :ior>,2lß votes, and Castle, Prohibitionist, 05.707 votes. The highest vote received by snv of the Socialist candidates for judge was J2,S4H while the maximum Socialist Lsbor vote for judge was 2,027, The vote of ltice, who headed the Republican can didatec for superior court judge, is 107,- 027 in excess of the vote for Plummer, the Republican candidate for State treasurer. It is also 70,271 votes more than were given to William H Berry, fusion candidate for State treasurer. A MILLION foreigners came to this country during the past vear. The Blue It Bc«u Mutiny. The last day of grace accord*! the mutineer* at Bebaatopol expired at mid eight Tueaday with uo feign* of *nr render on tho park of the men. The hilla towering above the harlior of the Rnaniau atronuhold in tlie Isla«k aeu were expected reaound next morning with the roar of inuNkHry and cannon, ahonld the government attempt to carry ont ita announced intention of cruahiug the revolt with the mailed flat The rebellion* *allor* apparently had full confidence that the gun* of tho lleet would not In> turned ngainat then Whether (Jen Neplnoff, the command ant of the fortre**, who wan relo;i*od by the mutineer* and who relieved Uen. Jiarou Meller (Jakomolakie, will dure to accept the challenge of the mutineer* and *tnk« tho diwiplino and loyalty not only of the troop* at hi* di*po«al hut of the whole army. IN, however, doubtful. IXxpatchew from a wcore of tuirrUonH in Kunaia abow that tho land force* of the empire are In a ntato of dlauontent, and any order to the troop* to lire upon their comrade* in Lb" atater branch of the aervice might poeaibly precipitate ;i general and widespread mutiny. The report that the whol< »J«-#-t had gone over to tho mutineer* under tho! command of Lieut Schmidt. thfc revo-; lutioiiary commander of the crulaer, OtchHkofT, la incorrect, though tho oftl cera of the other ahlpa, a* 'luring Vice Admiral Kruger'a abortive demonatra tlon avainst the mutineer* on the Kniax f'otemkiuo at Odoaoa. prohal/ly will be unable to obtain obedience of the men | for the carrying oat of any meaanrea •gftiaat their tvmradea. UATißisivrnr:. On Thursday last State Treasurer Matbues sent a letter to every bank and trust company in Pennsylvania which holds a deposit, a portion of the $4,000.- 000 of the state sinking fnnd, notifying these institutions to prepare for the withdrawel of these deposits without further notice. This action is unpre cedented The failure of the Enterprise National bank ot Allegheny brought to light the fact that the state has been carrying a debt of f1,000,000 on which it pays 4 per cent interest while the sinking fund, which is sufficient to en tirely wipe out that debt, has been de posited for years in various banks at a return of only 2 per cent to the state. The sinking fund commissioners in an effort to liquidate the state's debt have made a standing offer of 106 and inter est for all the state's outstanding bonds Nearlv a half million dollars' worth of them have been purchased within the past two weeks. The board is composed of Secretary of the Commonwealth Mc- Afee, Auditor General Snyder and Mr. Mathues The new State Capitol is being push ed to completion by George F. Payne & Co. of Philadelphia, the contractors, and there is no doubt it will be in con dition for the extra session of the Legis lature in January. Only the finishing touches remain to be put to the decora tions in the Senate and House chambers, and 14 rooms are being fitted up for the committees during the extra session. Within the next ten days 1,200 incan descent electric lights will be installed in the dome of the building, so that they will shed their bright rays upon the magnificent mural decorations. The beautv of the dome exceeds any thing of the kind in Pennsylvania and will be a revelation to the public when the building is opened for inspection It is ornamented with spreadsanies, g»r govles, heads of Ceres flanked by horns of "plenty, fleurs de lis and conventional designs, set in their proper places in nice proportions. The finishing touches are now being put to the upper part of the dome, and in a few days more the scaffolding will be taken down Governor Pennypacker, Major Gener al Charles Miller, Commander of the [National Guard of Pennsylvania; Brig adier Generals Schall, Wiley and Gobin and the memberß of the Governor's staff will depart from Harrisburg, tomorrow to attend the dedication of the Penn sylvania monuments at Andersonville and Chattanooga. The dedication at Andersonville will take place December 7, in charge of the Andersonville com mission, of which General J. D Walker of Pittsbnrg is chairman. Ex-Judge White of Indiana, a member of the commission, will deliver the principal .address Governor Pennypacker and his party will go from Andersonville to Chattanooga, where the monument of the One Hundred and Ninth Pennsyl vania Volunteers will be dedicated on Orchard Knob December 10. Tin* Prevention of K'olds." Now that tbe season for "colds," coughs and neuralgic pains is with us, the careful man is on the lookont for such preventive measures as will guard bim against the "eager and nipping air' that may prepare the way for a winter s sickness It is the proper adaptation to bis environment that must settle the question of his immunity against the ever threatening weather ailments. With the changeable climate of our northern latitudes the task is often a difficult one. Thus a sudden drop in temperatnre is often followed by a ver itable epidemic of catarrhal troubles. The ordinary phenomenon of a "cold" is explained by a rapid cooling of the surface whereby the superficial circula tion is temporarily arrested and internal congestions are produced. The primary effect is generally upon the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and up per air passages. In consequense of this revulsion chilliness, lassitude, headache, sneezing and cough follow in turn, and the patient becomes generally miserable. Then, when it is too late, he doubts his resisting powers against draughts, cold rooms, undue exposure and the like, and ia ready to resign himself to the coddling process for the remainder of the winter. Strange as it may appear, it is this misguided carefulness that i)x plains most of the chronic catarrhs of the season. First on the list of such causative agencies are our overheated and ill ventilated apartments. Eminent medi cal authorities maintain that the sud den change from an overwarmed room to the cold air outside has more to do with the production of "colds" than all other supposed agencies combined. The air passages, after having l*een dried, and. so to speak, baked in our living rooms, are not only j»ecu)iarly sensitive to cold, but are in a condition least liable to resist the Influences of the change. The same principle might apply to overheating the body by too much clothing and enfeebling the skin by con fined perspiration. The exact contrary condition results from inurement to low temperature and the creation of a habit of natural resistance. The man who is accustomed to bare his throat to the blast never suffers from tonsllltls, and the one who is used to the cold morning plunge never knows a shiver, even in zero weather. The real moral is to face the cold with a bold front, to conquer rather than to shrink from it and be overcome in the end. The hardtned man makes his skin an ever-ready ad juster to all variations of temperature. The feebler one can approach such a state of protection and may in the end equal it. A like principl applies to exercise. With ordinary garments the well in dividual never suffers from cold while in motion, but the one who sits or lies In a cold room or in a draught from open door or window is sure to become a victim of his indiscretion. Them; are xltuple enough rulee in themtwlTM, bnt few think of applying them to individual need* until reminded of their lout opportunitiea. The worat of nit in that u "cold' taken iu early winter in apt to linger and thua prepare the ayatem for even more 'lia- ailment*. The very lack of vital reaiatance that Invite* the ttrat at tack of catarrh I* apt to intensify the prediapoaition to aubaeouent cold*. Thin in a great meaaure expfalna the rireval encoof pneumonia during the Inclement neaaon The mlcrolte never attack* a healthy membrane, but ilea In wait for the local debilitation which furnlnhea the aoil for the wed. No more forcible argument could i>e uaed In favor of preventive taeaiarea agalnat the allghteat respiratory trouble that may ahow Itaelf at thla time Noth ing lowera the vital resistance agaiiiMt all winterdiseases more than the initla tive and apparently imtlgniflcant "cold. " -N. Y Herald NHjfliborlioort Noti'N. At Mercer, Pa., Monday, the case of Itev. Joseph It Wallace agaiiiMt the truateca of the Jmneatown United PreabytArlao church, waa called for trial. The question at inane in whether the pastor can collect Hilary for the 1:1 yeara the coni/fregatlon refused to ac cept him aa It* pastor. The forty uinth annual seaaion of the Homeraet county teachera' inatltnte oridence wan at an end .In*t how the yonug i lady fonnd out about tiie way the stamp wa* aflited lan't explained. Home people may not know that p'tatal an thoritlea are not required toalllx stamp* to mail matter, the party doing the mailing being obliged to attend to that Win-re an employe doen the work for you, he poaaibly won't im very particular an to whether the atamp goen on right aide up or not, ao young pernona who are particular had beat do their own ! licking. | AC XT IJF.XTS. T. Kennedy was B?riously, peihips fatally, injured in the Clark Coal mine Winfield twp , last week. A mine mule became frightened, and ran off, throw ing Kennedy from a car, and jamming him against the side of the mine. C. M. Sutton of Chicora had his face and hands burned by a gas explosion at the Iliekey pump-station, last week. James McCombs Cruikshank of W in field township had a leg broken by the tall of a tree, while felling timber a few days ago. Win. Wood, Sr., of Clinton t.vp was knocked down and trampled by a horse, in his stable, one day last week. Charles Webster, a miner in the En terprise mine near Harrisville, was seriously injured in the mine, last Thursday, by the explosion of a "shot." Bert Kildoo, aged 20, was caught under a mass of falling earth and rock in a stone quarry near his father's farm at Sherwin, last Saturday, and his back was broken. He was not exi -cted to live. One of our oil men is nursing a broken head It was split open bv his affection ate spouse, and the doctor sewed it up with eight stitches. He came home when he wasn't wanted, and she bat tered him over the head with a rolling pin. The voung man in the case made a wild flight for life and liberty. He was dressed in white at the time, but he secured an overcoat and pair of rub ber boots at the livery stable, around the corner, and reached home in safety. The woman packed np and left, first sending the young man's clothing to him. Michael Mulligan, a wealthy farmer and oil producer of Donegal twp., was injured bv the explosion of a gas meter on the Bach farm, Monday afternoon. He owns some gas wells on that farm and went to them, Monday afternoon, to see what was wrong with the regu lator, acd he was standing over the meter watching the rapidly revolving indicators, when it exploded. Four fragments of iron struck his head, each causing a fracture. A large piece of iron struck the top of the skull and lift ed up taking a f>art of the brain and all the membrane that covers the brain at the top of the skull Another piece cut a long gash across the forehead above the eyes Another fragment destroyed both eyes and another fractured his temple. He was carried to the house of Mrs. Shearer nearby and medical as sistance called, but he remained un conscious till yesterday. He is 42 years of age, and has a wife and three children Walter Brnnton. of Grove City, Pa., was struck by an engine and died from his injuries. He was OH years old and leffves a wife and five children. ANOTHER mutiny is on in the Rus sian army and navy; this time in Sebastopol: where the red flag was fly ing last Saturday. EVEKY voter, whether he votes by ballot or by machine, should be com pelled to cast an individual vote for every candidate, except, party catidi dates for Electors of President and Vice- President. he wishes to see elected to office. The straight ticket circles and squares on paper ballots and the straight ticket levers on voting machines should be abolished. As long as they are re tained a sharp distinction is drawn be tween hide bound partisans and inde pendent citizen*. The devices for vot ing a straight ticket 011 h paper ballot enables every one in a polling place to form an opinion a* to whether a has split or voted straight. The same is true of machines. If every voter was obliged to indicate on tb<*ba'lot or ma chine his choice of the individnal can didates for every office, except for Pres idential Electors, the straight voter would be obliged to make as many marks or turn as many levers as the in dependent The time consumed by them in preparing their ballots wonld be about the same No person could tell, from the length of time a voter spent in the booth.what kind of a ticket he had prepared.—Ex. A Pleasant Surprise. Ignite a number of the memljcrs of the Grace Lutheran congregation met at the church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 2H, 1905, and marched to the home of the pastor. Rev. .1 C Nicholas, to cele brate the birthday of Mrs, Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas were taken by surprise and in less than five minutes the house was crowded In a few happily chosen words Mrs. J. C. IJyers, on behalf of the ladies of the local Missionary Hociety. presented Mrs. Nicholas with a certificate of life ineml>ership in the general society of. The Womens Home and Foreign Mis sionary Hociety of the church; Itev. It Smith, for the congregation, presented Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas with a large, hasdsome leather seat rocker, to which the recipients made brief responses. A dainty lunch was served, the even ing was very pleasantly spent nnd all repaired to their homes wishing the hap py couple many more such happy occa sions. ' Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat inent by Ely's Cream lialm, which is agr> <>■ ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the wholn sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the t> Oc. MI/.'! ; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you arc sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids Into the nasal passages for eatmrrhul Iron, bin, lb-: proprietors prepare Cream lialiu in liquid form, which will be known as Kly's Liquid Cream lialrn. Price including tho spraying tube is 75cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of I he solid preparation. The Butler Wood Fibre Plaster Co., Mfgrs, of the celebrated Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster. the,best and cheapest plaster on the market. We are also sole agent 3 for the following high grade build ing materials. Whitehall Portland Cement, has no equal for all classes of concrete work. Woodvllle White Enamel Finish, the peer of hydrated lime for skim coat. Sacketts Plaster Board, >ou ;an line your house with this fire proof board at half the cost of any other material. Give us a call before build Ing, we can 3ave you money. Office, W. Cunningham St., Opp. Ught Offfcfc. FULTON Fish Market, Cor. Main and North Sts., J Oscar A. Niggcl, Propr. Fresh Fish and Oywter.s from Baltimore, every j day; ;tlso fresh Fish from Erie, daily, 1 II 11. GOUwHKK, 11. ATTOKNHV AT LAW. Office in. Wise building. I DEATHS GANTER—At the home of his daugh ter. Mrs Baners. in Bennett, Nov. 24. 1905, Frederick Ganter, formerly of Bntler, aged *4. SAUL -At Cleveland. O , November 23, 1905, James M. Sanl, aged 55 years. Mr. Saul was one of the Passenger Condnctors oil the "Bessie," and had been in the employ of that road for thirty years He leaves a wife and three daughters in Greenville. WILL—At his home in Pittsburg, Nov 20. 1905, John Will, aged 54 years BONNER—At Bellevernon, Pa., Nov. 23. 1905, Tilt-on A Bonner, formerly of Butler, aged 32 years. His wife died about five years ago and they are survived by no children He is the first of his family to die and he is survived by his parents, two brothers, John, of Saxon Station, and Floyd, of Butler, and three sisters, Mrs Loyal F. Hall and Miss Katharine, of Butler, and Mrs. Houston, of Ben Avon CRANMER—At his home in Clay twp. Nov. 23, 1905, James "Cranmer, aged 79 years. Mr. Cranmer was born and raised on Muddy Creek, his father being Asaph Cranmer. one of the pioneer settlers. He was a lifelong member of the Pres byterian church, first being connected with the Muddy Creek congregation, and later with West Sunbury. Three daughters. Mrs. Geo. W. Fleming and Mrs. R. P. Sutton of Concord twp , and Mies Alvina Cranmar. survive him. He was a brother of John T Cranmer of Mt Chestnut: James Cranmer of Na trona, and Asa Cranmer, of Clav twp. WEIGLE— At her home in Franklin township, November 10, 1905. Mrs. Margaret, widow of Abraham Weigle, aged 70 years. t3AR RICK MAN—At the Butler Hospi tal, Nov 28. 1905, James Albert, son of Abraham Barrickman, dee'd, aged 27 years. The deceased was a tool dresser and while at work with James Breman on a well near Mars boarded at a house where there was typhoid. Both men were brought to Butler suffering with the fever BRADLEY —At her home ouSpring St, Nov. 28, 1905, Mrs. Ann Bradley.aged 86 years. Mrs. Bradley lived with her daugh ter. Mrs. Mason VOUQT—At his home in Brnin. Nov 20, 1905. Harry, son of John Vongt, aged 21 years. Hal's death wan cansefl by pneumonia. BORLAND— At his home in Butler, Nov 28, 1005, David F. Borland, aged 73 years. Mr. Borland had Iteen in poor health for some months. He lived in or near Butler all his life, was well known and highly respected by many of\Otir citi zens. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Argyle. and four son#— Linn, manager of the Zimmerman Dry Goods Store; Charles, with Ritter & Rock eastern : John S., a printer, and Wm. J. David Freeman Borland was a son of William Borland one of the very earliest settlers of Butler county. llis farm whs abont two miles directlv west of Butler Here he cleared the ground, built his log cabin or house and raised a large family, the late James Borland, Mrs. Abner Hartley, Mrs William C. Glenn, Mrs. Ellis Russell, Mrs. Thomas Chiisty, Mrs Thomas Graham, were among them and all of whom we l>e lieve are deceased. David was one of the youngest of the family. Like nil the others he was noted for his integri ty, good character and good citizenship. Oliltuury. MCCALMSTKR Kt'HN. Action of Foil No. 580, G. A- R-. on the death of McCallister Kuhn Whereas our comrade and neighbor McCallister Kuhn has finished his earthly enlistment and has answered the mandate of oar Heavenly Father to appear for the last great roll call, there fore Resolved, That we as a Post are again reminded that onr enlistment is drawing to a cl'ise and that we too must noon be mustered out. Resolved. That in the death of Com rade Kuhn this Post has lost a faithful and genial member and the community an honorable and upright citizen. Resolved, That we extend our sin cere and heartfelt sympathy to the widow and family our deceased com rade. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Post, n copy Is; given to the willow of the d« ceased anil that they bo published in the county papers. ROHKRT A I'AMH, Nov. 25, 1005. Adjutant. CARD OF THANKS. The family of McCallister Kuhn, dee'd., extend their sincere thanks to their friends and neighlsira for their kindness during the sickness and death of their husband and father Mrs. 8 A. Knhn, F. M Kuhn, Mrs. Jessie L. (Coulter, Hev. D. T. Knhn. Wiiifleld IC It Co' Mine T»blo In effect' May 20th, 1001!. WKSTWABD. STATIONS. AM I'M umm *i Wioiutd t ;»i 'i " il"KK>vllli 1 i'.t AOO •' Iron 11r1.%.- TV. 10 Wlun»M Junction H 10 ;i y, " I.IUKI HBO <1 'II* •• ilutlnr Junction *1 '#> II 40 Arrlf" I'ntlar 10 ifcl 6 Oft Arrlvn Allrjclinny ft 00 Arflv** PlfMairic.. . ■ 10 W UK \r>• vr HUlr.vlll. I Oft ft 42 KAMTWAHt). STATIONS AM I' M Uttf« rill«l. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler as follows. LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Pnnxsutawney, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 10:4! a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Da Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. in. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a, in. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dnßois. 4:50 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from BnfTal ■>. Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train fro»n Du Bois and Pnnxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester AT FT:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. . and for local points as far as Dußois at 4:20 p.m. On Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to Buf falo and Rochester. It AT O K It I Time table in effest, Nov 1900. | Trains for South and West, leave Butler —town time: WEEK DAYS. G:2oa.in, Allegheny Accommodation. 8:00 a.m. Allegheny *ov 26 19(6. SOUTH. WEEK DAYS |A. M A.M.AM P. M. f'. M BL TLKIi Liwve' G If, H 40 10 M. 2 3 03 3 45 5 40 Oiuromutit 12 2" 4 01 1 J 65 SH»r|l»hiir* j 8 2") 12 30 I; 03 All'«)'«AT.. . ! 8 :I4 12 45 . 6 IS Eut ULMLY I 10 25 .... 413 .... I'ltulni-K | LO 34| .. 4 2> rSUNDAY TItAIKS. L,-.VF (tutlt'L for AlluttUii) •Jlty .ml iirlncljj.l LNT U» H Hit 10 .fit .' . ' CUrmnuut . ....... fl 3H 84H 10 411 HPRLNGIUI* 700 HO7 11 00 .!]' TL 4FT Turentutii 7 13 FL 19 U II 3 47 6 67 N.tron. 7 20 9 W II la 3 R'J 7 01 Bul!»r J line »r 7 :TU 9 JL) II 27 4 IPI 7 12 Biltlof June Iv 742 940 MS :XJ 407 714 S.ioiittir* 8 01110 08 12 64 4 4H 7 3" BUTLKU 8 85|10 33 I 20 6 11, K 05 41'MUAL! THAI SB.—L«iive Allegheny Ulty for lit. l lor .nil principal luurniixlluui .totlom kt 7:00 auil 9-30 p. IN ron Til* EAST. Week liny*. BT'IH.}! A.M. A.M P.M. A.M. R M BIITLK I If 615 . . 230 1 Duller J'ct W 714 31* 810 llutler Jet Iv 7 40 : 400 814 Fieport r 7 4'L ... 4o» 81* .... K«KIMIN<'U>I J'T 7IF .... ION «23 L.W .liliurg. ... ... ' MOl , . 4 2I*HI.IM HPTl'lal, 'L.llv, I W r X.NILI Iblliul.ll'lil. 111,.1 N. « Y..1 K . . 12:L4 U.M ,M 1,1, e1l 111 Min'teil, iliiJly, F<re««, " .12:01 NLUM MTTLL Kl|,rbM. dully, f.,r Iktltimnre ntxl WMLI Cblcagi, 51.11 fully, L„r IT.. „I„L WMIII.KI. II 4:5*1 V Kulern fcipren, ,l»|lv, T<„ |>|,LL ,I NNTL N V 4 FT6 •• New Vnrk KXPRNN. " *• •• 7 JO • I'llll. ||)l|,l,l. ,v Wu.llll,Kbill New y.,rk Sperlul, ,|.|ly f„r New *.,rk, Balti more .NIL Wwlilngtou 10:00 " riillwl.'lpl.la Wlte, l.L tl»lly. fill L'll|luilel|,iil. only. Weeping ERA only |0:OO •' Bulfu.o MKIII K*prem, dully 11.00 " Buffalo UL Alle(«beny Valley Dlvlilon. Trull,, leuvn KiMklinlnet.. Jiiiirtlou .. folluwr ITor LLIIH.Io. 9.51 a.M. .ml (|.no J,. m. 'Ully, will, tluoi, Kll J,ui 10, anil *L«FI|,IIIG I.IN. Cor Oil (Sly, 7.48 9.51 u. H,.,2.,16,« 111 ami 11 00 p. oi. *rn,ntlor, apply to ticket agent or •ildre.M TII*«. K. Watt, I'a.A, Agt. WiMlnri, IllNtllcl, .lljo GLFLL. Avenue. IMttulinrg, I'a. W. W. ATTICKIII'UV, J K WOT,I) Ileal Macagei. I'u.A'r Trafi!< Manager. WW' W BOYL). (i ,neial I'a.nenger Agttat. BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME IABLE In olfact B«pteinb«r 17th, IBOT. EASTERN BIANOAIID TIME NOIIIHWAHO 80U1HWAHU (R«idup) Dally Except Sunday (Heiiddowm ~ i,J i M I r -' I HTATIONH I Wll ' I ,A I*. 11l p. 11l I- 111 1 NI 'MI«»R»R. L U LK J, 10 or, I OO I{ OOHUFTIILORTUI.M US ; ;I -ir. in OO I OO )■ 1.1 !>. 11l I< M.I N 111 |- IN P 111 7 I '• I I 10 Ti KRL« 7 o:» » 0M I f,7 0 61 »<, Kalrviow JW 1)1 11 IO I O U L.» oJmni 7VR L -11 «J '.'l I 'I UI 1 . ' riiiH'J»VLM< X 00! FI 4'J U IU L 6ollu (ukAr I':.,nneiiot. l.v! 7 I*ll2 04 5 lo ft 10,12 01! 7 00 L.v < 00111 uul ...\iilo 00 11 1.5 (I 2! ri 4 II 2 AII,ION I 8 0.1 1 FEI 5 U FE 10F 12 :1F.F.1 10! ....HHlllll.'lmiii.... 18 nrj infn 01 «0712 32 1) 07' Hprlllglxilii ... MI, 21311 07 « 02 12 2V II ITS 1 oiineinltvllli- 8 22 V L» <1 12 70" 12 1 IL .1 Ar MT»ilvili« 1.1 / 110 I I l.n 4 f,>*. 11 SPT! 7 110 F,v MI*»'L»LLLO A 1 II 20, 3|l 707 II 40 12 1 8 R,;I A 1 tili'l L.ak« l.v 755 2 2.1 5 2.'. 5 2 .11 ... 7 .'.5 l.v < UII'T Ijtki .AI 8 53 2 4:. (I 40 5 I" 10 Nl'Ar L.tiifavllli' L.V H 2; « 17 II 4, H 27 l.v I.IMIKVIIIK AI LO BO' 4 .V. 5 I.I;I-I ID) 8 43! .MPWIVIIIO jet. 8432 35 082 16 27 Ml it. H27 .. ..lliirlaliiwn . 18 57 fa 4-.< IL 411 ft L LLLL 41' 8 12 ,0«KO.el II 1213 03 7 00 6 05! 11 85 M O:I ....tireouville U 20, 3 10 7 OH ft 00 11 2 765 HheoiuiKo... U 25 1 3 |I 7 15 4 4111 12 7 :I« I'r. tloiilo I) 42 3 X' 7 33 4 28io 5* 7 23 Mercer 0 ft» 3 «t| 7 IN 110 53 7 L-I . llouaton JI'T.. 100? 75:1 4 02 111 85 7 10 ...rirovn I lly ... ILL 2:1 4 1" 8 16 13 47 Ml) 83 it.lll Itnrrlavllln 110 8* 14 2V[iuii II II 10 IK .. .llrmirlitoii II) 43 I \' F II 30( \R .I f 111 111 1.1 I.VI 70, 210 2 loi 705 l.v 11111 LII r.L AR. 11 ilol fl 17 3 37 10 II . I Ifelntei 10 47, 4 31 1 32310 02 ' . Kllclll) II 01 445 | 11 «»."H Ar. Knylur . L.v" ~ 3 2N| 23 , I 7 28 l.v. Knylor AR it 21'FI M 2IM V '■■>'< I . Holler .. ILL .HI) 6 LOF 400 1 7 OO North ILIWOIIT O I 1 IFT| 8 Ir. 1 1.v, A11 I'KIM-OY AI 100 TI :if, . |> to .1 in | |I. IN P IN PIN Tritln No I Ll'iivlog FLI. itovlllo ILL II 17 » M ; J HIM'IIKOIU LL ftl;I- II 'l'iolu 13, M'N rr 1:M, llrovo I Illy 7 51); KEIATI-R 817; Mtlll'r lino aiilvinlii I Allegln ny tit, |0:28 U ID ; ruotu IL« nl QTIEIM ' JII notion with imtua IN MUL I rum Knylnr, NML I UIII I KNT LIT' HI from 11111 in I. I mul A IMNll'lnli < 'I mill N'l 2 IT living A lli'l 1.1 NY nl li NOI, M ; llntl. r l 15; KELMI-RN I COMBTOCK, ( (Jntieral Munnger. (11-N'L I'an. Agent. J Geo. Amy, j Undertaker, j -47 H. Millll SI., MIL I'ONIl- ol'ilolin (', W LL.N, j I I*. WAI.KKK, J NUTAUV PUBLIC, 5 I ( Office with Iterk tutr, ucst tloor fti i* O I SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Von. Ex., Fl. I Fa., Lev. I'a.. &<•., issued uutof the Court of i Common l'leasof Butler Co., I'a., anil to me j directed, tin-re will be exposed to public sale at the Ci.urt House In the borough of Butler. I I'a. on Friday. Ilie I *t tlay of December A. I>. 190 S. at one o'clock. I'. M., the following described property, to-wlt: K I>. No. A: 10. D«, . TermlSMi. WlllKins Mitchell, Attorneys. Ail the ri»;lit. title, interest and claim of ' A. W. Bowser. Elizabeth Bowser of, in and to all that ecrtain piece or lot of laud, situated In Butler Iwiroutrh. Butler county. I'a.. i bounded ar follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a point ou Pillow street adjoining an alley.) thence west along Pillow street (50) feet to] lot of Char,cs l»ulTy. thence north line of lot of said Charles Duffy (127) one hundred ami ■ twenty seven feet to an alley, thence east I along said alley ("i0) tifty fret to another al- I ley. thence west along said alley (U y J) one I hundred at,il twenty nine feet to llllow j street, tin place of beginning and having: thereon erected a two story frame dwelling I house and out buildings being the sauio lot that was granted and conveyed unto A. W.I Bowser by Charles l)uffy et ux by their deed dated June 5. 1U0"J, anil of record in the office of the Recorder of deeds etc. in and for Butler county, i'a.. Deed Hook No. 20s. page seized and taken in execution as property | of A. \\ . Bowser and Elizabeth Bowser at the i suit of Tin-Citizens Building A Loan Associa tion of Butler I'enn'a.. Series No. 10 \ 11. F. D. No. ."ii. December Term. I!*X>. S. F. & A L. Bowser. Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and ciaini of II S. llauU-nspeck, of. in and to all that cer eain piece or parcel of land situated i" P irker township. Butler county. I'a.. bound ed as follows, to wit: On the north by lauds of A Sweezey and A. Cannon, east by lands Mary A. Cooper and A. S. Butler, soul h by lands of John Daubenspeck and on the west by lands of T B. Smith and Dixon Hartley heirs, containing i2lii) two hundred and forty acres, more or less, and having I thereon eii-cted one frame dwelling house.) one frame barn, and out building, and having live gas wells and one oil well thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of 11. S. Daultenspeck at the suit of George Sheakeley for use of Salina A. Stew art, Cyrus A. Sheakely, I.enfis W. Sheakely, Daniel 11 Sheakely. .Margaret E. Sheakely, and Nancy J. Sheakely. E. E. No. -ti. Decemlier Term 1905. Ira Mo- JunUln andA. T. Black, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of B. M. Donaldson of. In and to all that certain piece or percel of land, sit Bated in Concord township. Butler county I'a.. bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner, thence by lands of E. Graham, north I 20 deg.. east one hundred seven anil nine tenths perches to a post, thence by same south ss'J deg. eastelghteen and eight-tent lis perches to a road, thence along road north II i deg. east eighteen and one half perches, thence along same north 2'i deg sixteen and six ten perches, thence north 74 deg. cast thirteen and one tenth perches to a post at forks of road, thence by lands of llarner Campbell, south deg. east sixty nerclies to a post, thence by lands of S. Hutchison, south 'J deg.. west M perches, thence by same south SS's (legs., east 22 0-10 perches to corner of .1. t'. Donaldson's land, thence by said J. C. Don aldson south 'i deg. west 107 9-10 perches to a post, thence by lands of A. 11. Donaldson, north degs. west 124 8-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 101 acres and nine perches and being the same property conveyed to Robert M. Donaldson by deed of J. C, Donaldson and Eliza J. Donaldson, dat ed 27th day of July A. D. 1880 which deed Is recorded In Deed Book li 3. page 477. Seized and taken as execution as the prop erty of 11. M. Donaldson at the suit of I'luin mer Milllln, et al. E. I>. No II MDec. Term, l#of.. W 11. I.usk and John Hennlnger, Attorneys. AII the right, title. Interest and claim of Kirk 11. Jones of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated In 3rd Ward, Butler borough. Butler county, I'a. Bound ed described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of West Cunningham street and an alley, tlience east along < unnlngham street .VI feet and 11 Incites to lot No. 2 owned by Mctjulstlon thence north along said lot 141 feet to an alley, thence west along said alley fit feet :i inches to an an alley, thence south along said alley one hundred thirty feet three Inches to place of beginning, and having a two story frame dwelling house and out buildings erected thereon. lielng lot No. I In the Walters plan of lots, and being the same property conveyed to Kirk il. Jones by the heirs al law of Margaret Jones, by deed dat ed February 1905, and recorded In Deed Book No 220. page 177, with the appurtances. Seized and taken In execution as the prop-, erty of KlrU II Jones at the suit of Pitts burg Plate Glass Company, et al. Friday, December Bth, 1905, at ono o'clock, I*. M. f tlm following V K. L. Kills ton, Attorney. All the rlglit, title. Interest and claim of Ollver.l. Narver. mortgagor, and <\ li. Clark and the Clark t 'oal&Coke 00., owners, of. In and to all the coal underlying all that certain piece or parcel tract of land, nltuat ev •. Jul. 1. * 'll** "> Manhattan Shirts !> are horo in a big varioty + of patterns. It is tho best shirt made. ]! J Fall and and winter j) weights in underwoar 0 tho kind that won't £ scratch. # Jno.S.Wick,* ' t 1 HATTKK AND FUKNISHKU, r 315 S. Main St . J ii Stein Buitd'riQ.) t Two Doors North of Wlllard f | CHARTER NOTICE. • Notiee is hereby given that an appii- ; cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the '. >s th ilay of De cember, 1905. by John B Patterson. \V. II Snider, Win, H. Knoch, Gottlob Pfeil and J. F. Anderson, under an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to Pro- j vide for the Incorporation and Regula tion of Natural Gas Companies," ap proved the 29th day of May. I*K>, , pamphlet laws, payee '29, and the supple ments thereto for the charter of an in- j tended corporation to be called the, Saxonburg Heat and Light Company, the character and object of which is the ! producing, dealing in, transporting, , storing and supplying of natural gas to [ the public at the borough of Saxonburg ' and adjacent vicinity and for these par I poses to have, possess and enjoy all the ! rights, benefits and privileges of said | Act of Assembly and supplements i thereto, as well as the general laws of ! said State applicable thereto. A. E REIBER, Solicitor, i Clerk's Notice in . Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the I'nlted Suites for the Western District of Pennsylvania. John Adam Kipper, of Evans City. Hur ler Co.. Pennsylvania a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July I.ISUH. having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice Is hereby given to all known creditors aid other persons In Interest, to appear iK'fore the said Court at Pittsburg. In said District, on the 1-th day of Dec.. INOi. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. WILLIAM r. LINDSKY. Clerk. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of B. F. Hilliard, dee'd.. late of Washing ton twp., Butler county. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons kuowiug themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against feaid estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to AMELIA C. HILLIARD, EX'X., R. F. D. 49, West Sunbury, Pa. IRA MCJCNKIN, Att'y. 11-23-05 NOTICE. Estate of John Rodgers. late of Donegal township, Batler Co., dee'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is herebv given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those haying claims against the same to present them duly authenticat ed for settlement. , BERNARD J. RODUERS, I P . JOHN F. RODCERS, { Chicora. F. F. D. 80. JAMES B. MCJLTNKIN, Attorney. 9 28-05 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 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 HARVEY C. TURK, Ex'r., El wood City, PH., R. F. D. 2, or W. J KILDOO, 9-21-05 Sherwin, Pa. NOTICE. T>> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Court of (Quarter Sessions of Butler county, on Monday, December 4th, 1 905, by more than twenty-five resident tax payers of said county for the appointment of »> jury of viewers to view and condemn for public, nse free l'rotn tolls and toll gates that portiou of the Allegheny and Butler Plank Road Company's road within the county of Bntler, extending from a point on the Allegheny county line to the bridge over ('onn of Peun twp., Butler Co , Pa., dec'd. Letters testamentary having been grunted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby tfiven to all persons kuowiug themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those hITIU «-l«iniH the same to present them duly authen ticated tot settlement. Thos. A. Hayh, Ex'r.. It. F. D. 21, Kaxonburg. Pa. Jamks B. Mi Junkin, Att'y. 10-5-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of It. M Addleman. lat« of Venango township, Butler county, Pa , dec'd. Letteis of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to raid estate to make immediate pay Uient nud those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. A W. Ai'Di-r.MAN Adm'r , It. F I). 51, Milliards Pa. Jas. B. MgJUNKIN, Att'y. 11-0-05 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE administration on the entale nf Smiley It. William*, deo.'d, late of Venango twp , Htitler (Jo., Pa., having been granted to the nndernigned, all perxonx knowing thuluavlvM indebted to Maid nutate will pleime make immediate payment. and any having clalma agalim' said eMtatn will preaant them duly authenticated for aettleuient to Joski'H W Mkalh, Adm'r., It K. I). (13, Kmlenton. l'a. MuuuiN & Mitukin, Att'y. 11-3-08 THE Established COUNTRY 183 ' GENTLEMAN and adhim i>i.v nil-: Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. Kvury tfounrtmnnt written l»y ip#rl4lUl» llin hlglimt authorlil«*i In thrir ro»p«H'llvn IIDM. No hi lu-r i»up«T pr« f mil* to comuarti wltli II In iiuullfh UT lon* of editorial *ta IT . ' i I v •**» lit'' iiKrl'iill iirul NKWH with Aftatfrrft •if <*orttpUiU>ll|M*t<»4 111 a|iy way In lotmlry llf# (OM "tu» Inch, mm Unit $1; nn'ii «tftMHMiU4inl ln»lnl»iiiil rents ft.l en<-|| Mil I»:*«-I| unlit lliwerl lull. Nolll'l'h utimiiKlnritl I>r flrnl Imnrtliill, mill nil Irrwmlcnt lolvertlilnu Inual lie pain fur 111 ItllvatlCe All i"nnitiiiiiilinlliiii» liil' iiili 'l fnr pu lillcn tlnn In tbl* paper mn«t lm aeiotiipuiileil l>> I in-null ilium* uf I lir wrll«-r. tint fnr pulillea- Hun IMI . ii ||iim iiiiltiti i if ui II ul fill Hi, mill alii lull) r«acli uiniil inter llinn I uewlay eveulnu IK 11111 notice- •inml li« ncconipiinleil w tli r*«i>oiii»llittt Hue A Ailvnrtliw In The CITIZKN. X«OWOOPOO0OOO0»>O0OOOOOO<|( I Fry A Gallon of ]| Our 4"vear oJd at ; $3.00 per Galloq. *< j HUGH L. CON NELLY I t SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LIMEGROVER, JR. * ' 107 West Ohio Street, (Opposite Post Office.) < ► BOTH PHONES ALLEGHENY, PA. | * >ooooooooooo0ooooooopoooi -r-1 J, ' nt3 eLterlng during the present term. Aetna: ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 306, 308, 310 Fifth Avenue, P? TjrpfwrtUMrPmmaßuhip, BB(- PITTSBUHG, PA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, and «cnre y wrrtten ~T" f. _~ — —|-"' —-- 1 Ku>rantcc. Kitahltthrd over a Qvarter of MMM CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE S Fine Parlor Suits! jl| The present stock surpasses alliS Si previous offerings, Five piece suits, ® 3apiece suits, odd divans, odd chairs® | and rocking chairs. fil | ODD DIVAN. | X| f Mahogany finished frame, highly polished, cover- kg* ed in a pretty silk damask. Costs sl4, >gj ODD PARLOR CHAIR. J Mahogany finished, highly polished, curved wood Jg* J|3 seat, spindle sides, curved legs. A beauty for jeH price-—55.50. jgr g| jg |jj ROCKING CHAIR jgj jgj Mahogany finish or golden oak, highly polished, MS iss| solid wood seat, banister back. Best value we have S jSf ever shown. Price $5.50. {§g 1 Alfred A. Gambpelli Citation Notice. RIITI.CU COUNT*, KS: Th© Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. to Martin 1.. Ulbson, IllKti Sheriff of llutler county, Pennsylvania, tircetliiK: WHIRKAB, At an Orphan's Court held at But lor In anil for said county on the Oth day of Hopteinber, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and live, liefore the Honorable Judge thereof, the petition of Margaret Ward, widow of John 8. Ward, wan presented netting forth that John 8. Ward died on or aliout the Stli day of hebruary. 1I«M. lutestatn without children or Issue and leaving your petitioner a widow, an! brother and kliter* aud nieces to survive htm as hi* heirs at law as follow*: Kllen Stlllwagon. a sister, widow of Isaac St lllwairon. dee'd., residing at Slippery Uoclf. Butler county. I'a. Nancy Stlllwiigon, a sister widow of Adatn Hllllwitgon, dee'd., residing at Slippery ltoclc. llutler county, I'ft. Amanda lfoover a sister. a widow of Samuel lloover. dee'd., residing at North Hope. llutler county. I'a. Ilarvey Ward, a brother residing at Kuylor. llutler county. I'a. John, Samuel, I.aura and William Ward, children of Curtis Ward, dee'd., and Daisy Ward and Mule Ward, children :if lleorg.i Ward, a ilec'd.. brother, whose residence are unknown, the wife of said tieorge Ward. b«- Ing also dee d., und who are the only parties '...teresteil In the estate of said John S. Ward, dee'd. That *ald John S. Ward, died seised of a certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate In I'arker township, Butler county. and state of Pennsylvania,bounded and de scribed us rollows: lloglunlng at a *toue. thence north eighty-nine degrees east, ninety-six perches to a stone by lands "f Thomas Shrvock formerly, now John Daub enspeck, Jr.; thence southeast forty-four perches to a stone, by land* of William liaiibeuspeck ; thence south eighty nine de grees west ninety-six perches to a hickory by lauds or John l>. Sliryock; and thence north one degree west forty-four perches to the place of beginning; containing twenty six acres anil sixty-four perches. A LSO A certain other messuage tenement and tract of laud situate In the township, county and state, aforesaid and bounded and descrllMMl as follows: Commencing at a maple tree on Sliryock line; thence north one degree east along said line .'d H it) perches to a post ; thence north eloven and one-half degrees east perches to a IM >st on road air Joluli.g lands of John Ward; thence north one anil three-fourth degrees east S.' perches to a post on road to Uitiils of Amanda Hoover; thence south eighty-six and one half degrees east M 7J-IUO perches to a post, by lauils of Aiiiamla llcover; thence south I one degree west 010 perches by lauds of William Ditubenspe.'k to a while oak tree: thence south seventy-one degrees west 1 .1 7r> Km perches to a post by lauds of William Daulietlspeck; thence south sixty-two de gree* west perches to a maple tree, the ulitcn of beginning by lands of William llaiibenspecl,. The present grant or said piece or parcel of laud to contain twenty acres and forty three perches, strict measure. Thai In ami by virtue of u decree of your Honorable Court the llrst mentioned alsive described I tact was set apart to vour petition er as t he widow or the said decedent under the exemption laws, of this Commonwealth and that Ihe remaining atxive described twenty acres and forty-three perches of lauil descended to ami liecamc vested under the Intestate laws or this Commonwealth, In your petitioner aa the widow mid l lie uliove liiiineil lmrllex Its helm ut lnt» of nulil den cendetit iHitween whom no partition linn been iniiile mill which reiiinltiK miliill vliled. s our petitioner therefore prays the Court Ui nwuril mi lin|ueitt to make pm-tltton of nnlil real cKtniii Ui anil atimiis the imrtlen ufore milil iti'eurilliiK I" llielr respective rights. oiuibii or OOUBT. Ami now. September flth, luoft. tlx" within pvtltliin presented iiml i lln.t l<>i■ uwnrileil mnl (lie sheriff ID directed to make perminnl nr vli'eon nil i>nrtl«i< renldent In tlio county unit nil other» liy publication acre riling to rule, returnable nt next term. nr tii* count. These ure therefore to eoiiiiiimnl you Ihn mill Ktleu Htlllwritfon, Nancy Hlllltt ntnu, Aiiiiiiiilu lliHiver, Itnrvey Ward, John, Samuel, t.mirn mnl William Witril, l>iil»y Ward mnl I.Ur.ln \V mil to lie mnl appear Isi fore tli« miUt .1 uilirit nt nn Orphan* Court, to lie lielil 111 Butler for the nalil county of Miiller mi the tth dny of lieeemlter, I'll' nt 111 ii ilork In the forenoon nf mild ilny to nliow cikune why mild partition u* iirnyeil fur kin in lil not In- granted, mnl to kuluiilt to nurli other order* una decrees a* the *atd Court Klinll iniike tourhltig the pretiilxe*. Wltnc** the llniiornhln .lame* M. tinl brastb. President Judge "f MM ('• >urt the Kind day of Heptemher, A l>. liud. . 1,. K. tumisri.iov, t'lerk of t'oiiru. Sec the Sljn directly • •»„ r'jg^i opposite the \ •'* Old I'ostofflcc fcVj Theodore Vogeley, Kml liststs sad Igfl Ituursnre Agency, L l */ ISi S. Man St L 3 Hulltr. P«. If you hn«e property i aJ to nell, trade, or leu | or, wmit to buy or rvv rrnt riiti. writ" or fe A uhi tin mo. -UB List Mailed Upon Application BO YEARS' r.XPERIENCK ™ i.l I 1 . B rn o\\z::* m w J COPVUIOMT® 4c. Anyone ■■riling a •k«trh an> t>aMy t>al«ntahlft f oinmunlm. Uona at r hit|» r<»un
  • iil lul lluihllmm.li on ralmit* •ml fre«« nvoiiry ft.rut log i>*t«*iif ■. I IVetili Intenti lltruutfli Itimn A t «». locolvc ' Iprrutf n >(Uf, without Umrgi, in ttm i Scientific American. : A b«n(to<>fn«*ir IttutfKiMl «*»riiif. Unmt i# ] rui«llon of nny •< fniirnul. 1'•»«!»•. •■' • * vmi four nionibii, fi i-r *ll l PROFESSIONAL CARDS. " PHYSICIANS, at f\R, L. R. HAZLETT. m- W Diamond St. Butler. '■<; „ North side of Court Hontie. Eye, Ear, Note and Throat work, a rd ■P®cialty. er ft M. ZIMMERMAN ■is U. PHYSICIAN AND SUUQKON ac At 327 N. aln St. S JA/WES C. 50YBE, /W. 0. of PKACTIOB LIMITED TO Ilt Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 10 a. m.. t to a sv pm " 7 Hp. ni. Sunday by appoint- K ' u went 121 E. Canninxhatit Street, Ostler, Pa. iex BOTH THONKS. iS, . s OSTEOPATHY. tIU if- T\R. JULIA K. FOSTER. " 08TKOFATH. Consultation and examination free, b- Office hours- II to 12 A. M., 2 to i l m M '' except Snnday. EvenlnK „ appointment. ry Office—Stein Block, Rooms 010, But ™ ler, I'a. People's Phone 478. r- ————————————————— DENTISTS. P. I\R. S A. JOHNSTON, 111 1' PItOHTIIKTIC DKNTIBT. "* Teeth extracted absolutely pninleMn. Take Vitalised Air or Nitrous Oxide. Ui All work satisfactory. 127*8. Main St.. BUTLER, PA. »; T)H FORD H. HAYES. i,f *■' DKNTIST. »; Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. " Office -215 8. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Ie _ . DR J. WILHERT McKEE, ST'HGKON DKNTIST. Office over LeiKhner's Jewelry store, ir Butler, Pa "' Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gi.ld d crown aud briiljre work. |- ■ .■ ',! |\R. 11. A. McCANDLHSS, 11 I' DKNTIST. e Office in Butler County National Bunk 4 Building, 2nd floor ( l I\K. M. D. KOTTRABA, . I' Successor to Dr. Johnston. DKNTIST Office at No 1 14 U. Jefferson St., over I O. W. Miller's grocery ! ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT • ATTOBNKV-AT-LAW, ; Office in Butler County National - Bauk building. » - t k T. SCOTT. ; A» ATTOKNKY AT LAW. 1 Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. I'.it ler. Pa. POULTKR HI RAKHR. I; ATTOKNKVSAT '.AW Office In Butler County National Bank building. JOHN W. COULTER, t) ATTOHNXV AT-LAW. QOffloe on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention f(lven to collections and business matters. I D. McJUNKIN, ft • ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW. Office iu Relber building, cornet M -in snd E. Cunningham Sis. Entranci <>n Main street. I 1). lIKKDIN, «/ • ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Office on Main B*. near Court ITnun WC. FINDLEY, • ATTOKNKY AT-I.AW. ANI> i'KNRION ATTOKNKY. Office on South side of Diamond, Hit tier, Pa it P. L. McQUISTION, V. Civil. KNCINKKM AND SUMVKYOR Office near Court House farms for S«lr—lu Bns fsra district, srosnit Vimunlvwu. W'srren sml NI lit. Ohio. Call writs for lUt. HAWSIWatOW a CO.. Mil**. 0 r*i Isntls; I'lttsburg oesl to W'li'l •'imuty, W Vs. Aildrsss lloj », Cnillrett, W. V»_ _ Ar» Yn« Taking Mnwnp,., Msgnntll-. Hiwtrtmt II n.oinauta; 'l'urklsh, Ovro, Vapor sprsjr or snjr tat in or UsUii'sii 4*7 sad all atjftit, at MilVorbss rtiwburj, Pa-