THE BOIUB amzstf. ; WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - Publisher THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,19C| . ,7I T i Pfff r** is ill—» Otherwise T I TJJE JTEW YEAR. Years are pretty much alike as they come and go, but it is good for mankind that they come so fall of promise. Hu manity need* hope of the future in or der to bear up under the woes of the present, and the bright anticipations which come with the dawning of each new year have an influence for the best. THEY encourage us to fresh endeavor and prompt ns to better things. We tbrow oar past behind us and leap into the future with renewed zeal. Though the path may be strewn with thorns and * e fail of realization, the approach of another new year revives our drooping spirits and we have fresh hopes leading to better things. The old year with its broken resolu tions, its trials, disappointments, sor rows and witbeied flowers, lies behind ns. The new year stretches out a path H of sunshine, bright flowers and promise of that which lies beyond. Let us seize the opportunities and deserve success whether we are able to command it or not. "Tie not in mortals to command suc cess, But well do more, Sempronius,— We'll deserve it." Court House Notes. It cost about $92,000 to run the county last year and $32,000 to run the County Home and provide for the insane and other helpless people of the county. The largest it ems of expense were over SIB,OOO for bridges; nearly $9,000 jury, fees;, nearly $7,000 for elections; over $4,000 for Commonwealth casts; about $5,000 for jail expense; $3,0(0 for sheep damages: $3,000 for Commis sioners salaries; $2,400 for Court Stenog rapher; $3,300 for indexing, and $1,500 for penitentiaries and reform schools. The largest items of the charity ex . penses were nearly $9,000 for the in sane, nearly $5,000 for supplies for the County Home; $3,000 for salaries; SI,OOO for doctor's fees, and over $4,000 for outside relief. The year closed with SIO,OOO cash in the treasury; $95,000 of County Home and $5,000 county jail bonds outstand ing. * The County Auditors are at work and we will soon have these figures exact. All the newly elected County officials were sworn in last Monday morning, and took possession of their offices. Everything was done quietly and it was hardly qbservable that there was any thing doing. County Commissioners Siebert, Grose man and Easley selected Jas. B. McJnn kin for their attorney; and R, K. Gross man, son of the County Commissioner, for clerk, though Jos. Kiskaddon, who has been clerk for twelve years and who probably knows the business of the county better tuan aay other man in it, is to remus, till April Ist; Eli McPher son was elected janitor: Dr. Grossman, jail physician; Dr Bricker, Home Phy sician; Eil Sloan, County Home En gineer; and Misses Laura McClung and Emma Beiberfc for transcribing clerks. Superintendent Graham of the County Hotne wants to be relieved, but up to yesterday the County Commissioners < had not agreed upon his saccesoor. Prouothonotary Lowry was sworn in . by Prothonotary Clark and immediately appointed Mr- Clark AS his deputy and swore' him In. Miss Bertha Lowry will also assist her father in the office. Sheriff A. M. Campbell took the oath and then appointed George Vorous to be his deputy. Sheriff Gibson and family . havemoved to their new home at the west end of W. Pearl St. Register and Recorder Porter Wilson was sworn in and then appointed Ezra Brtigh as deputy, and will be assisted in the office by bis daughter, Miss Margaret. Mr. Wilson and his daught er are at present boarding with ex-Pro thonotary Robert J. Thompson, who is a relative, on N. Main St. -Treasurer Alexander was sworn in and retained Charles Dixon as his cashier. . Before retiring from office the old County Commissioners appointed James A. McGowan of Prospect to be Mercan tile Appraiser for this year. Commissioner Grossmen moved to town a few - days, ago, but Commissioner Easley will not move to Butler for some time. Ex-Commissioners Patterson and McCandless have returned to their farms.' ■ __ Tlie New Road Xiaw. The attention of the public has lately been called to the Road Law passed by the Legislature last winter, signed by the Governor, April 12, 1905, and whioh. according to the ruling of the Deputy Attorney General, repeals all special or local laws, and applies to all townships of the state having a popula tion of less than 5000. The law requires the election of 4hree supervisors at the next February elec tion, 20th—one for one, one for two and one for three years, they to meet and organize by choosing a chairman and secretary, on the first Monday of March, and also a treasurer, who must not be a member of the Board, and whose per centage shall not exceed two per cent. The Board has authority to levy ten mills of less, and another ten if author ized by the Court, also $1 on every tax able in the township; it can divide the township into districts of not less than five miles of road each, and appoint a road master for each district if it sees fit, or can contract with any citizen for keeping in repair three miles or less of road; also purchase material and ma chinery or join with an adjoining town ship in so doing, etc. The supervisors are to keep a record of their proceedings, which are to be audited the township auditors and reported to the State Highway Commis gloner by March 13th of each year; they receive no compensation, but are allow ed actual expenses; must give public no tice of where work is to be done on the roads, etc. Twenty-five citizens of the township can petition Court for a special election on cash tax or work tax for the roads of that township, and if a cash tax is de cided upon the State adds 15 per cent to the amount collected. The petition for election must be presented to Court 30 day* before the Febraary election. The new law is lengthy, occupying six pages in the pamphlet laws, and all supervisors should secure a copy and read it carefully, as their duties are gone into very fully. Oil and (Jas Notes. The Market—Remains at $1.58. Callery—-Eisler & O'Briens well on the Harriet Coovert reached the pay last Thursday and filled tip with oil, and may connect that field with the Garvin field in Cranberry twp. Connoquenees'ng This town has about twenty oil wells within the boro limits. Brush Creek —On the Brush Creek ex tension, Allegheny county, the Berry, Coffer and Co. well on the Sam Ford farm on Katydid Creek, started pump ing at five barrels an hour from the hundred-foot. * Summit twp.—The Reiber Independ ent Gas Co. got a Christmas Kift in the shape of a good gas well on the Garver farm au the Freeport road. Cam. Burton. H. Kison, Dr. E. L. Wasson. McKinney and others strnck a ; well on the Kyle farm in Middlesex twp., which filled 1000 feet when the 4th sand was tapped. Burton Bros, are drilling on the Hays farm, north of the Kyle. Ooyleaville—The Flick Co's No. 2 on the Hagii Mcßride started off at SObbls. ta«t Saturday. but will probably settle to 20. The Oo has located several more; w»u«. Mi 4 i ■ :■ ACCn»HNTS. A young stranger who bought a B. R & P. ticket to Montreal, last Wtdnes day, in Butler, stepped off the train at. Silver Springs. N and shot himself j through the head. He is said to be j known in Punxsutawney. A. J. Buchanan of Mercer twp. fell from a bridge into the Beaver river, it few "days ago, Tint was not seriously in jured. £t Geo. Scott, a Bessie freight conductor, j was badly hurt by a fall from a car. last week, and was taken to the Hospit al. John Sunimerville of Worthington. felHrom a building and was so badly injured that he died, last week. He was lelated to Prothonotary Clark, Dr. Clark and Mrs. Dr. J. W. McKee. Arthur Hovis, formerly of Butler, was hurt by the explosion of a boiler at Marietta, 0., a few days ago. James Quigley, a switchman at the Car Works, fell upon the track and had one arm cut off. He was taken to the hospital where the arm was amputated near the shoulder. % The Car Works here doesn't furnish all the fatal accidents An Italian was killed at West Winfield quarry, the Saturday before Xmas, by the roof fall ing upon him. A young man named Campbell was caught in the machinery of the flour mill in Parkers Lauding, Tuesday morning, and crushed to death. Jos Daugherty, Jr., a brakeman on the P. R. R. had a foot crushed in the Allegheny yards, a few day ago, and is being cared for at the Allegheny Gener al. Thomas Porter of W. Clay St. stepped into a pan of hot water, Saturday even ing, in his home and had his foot so badly scalded tljat the skin peeled off when the woolen sock was removed. | A team belonging to Geo. Berkbickler of Summit twp., left standing at Walters' mill, Saturday afternoon, took fright and ran away. The spring wagon to which they were hitched was demolished. The team, dragging the wrecked wagon, was stopped in front of W. A. Fisher's grocery by Chas. Liebler. Victor O. B. Wise of W. North St., a yard conductor of the Car Works, was instantly killed New Year's morning by the tall of some steel beams upon him He was walking alongside a train at the time, the cars of which were piled high with steel, which a jar caused to fall upon him and break his neck. Mr. Wise was formerly aB. & O. railroad man and came to Butler about five years ago from Foxburg. Henry Nameth, a coal miner of near Ferris, Venango twp., was found hang ing, dead, to a tree near his Louse, last Friday morning and frozen stiff. A number of miners, ail foreigners, were at his house the previous night, had been drinking and quarreling there, and Nameth was last seen, alive, about midnight, when he is said to have Deen intoxicated. Murder was suspected but the Coroner's jury could secure no evidence to that effect. James Renno, a seven-year-old sod of Mrs. Geo. Renno of W. Clay St., was shot through the arm by Joseph Welner aged ten years, Tuesday after noon. The boys were playing with a small revolver while on the way to school. The car works kept up its bad record for fatalities by the killing of Michael Zendri, a hooker-on attending a yard crane, Tuesday afternoon. Atter help ing attach a load Zendri walked beside the crane as it proceeded along the track. He stumbled and fell, the trucks caught his clothes and pulled him under the wheels, which passed over his thighs, one leg was severed close to the body. Zendri was carried to the hos pital room in the store room, where ha was attended by Father Bekovic of the Greek Catholic church. His wife and two little children were summoned and he kissed them and bid them "good bye.'' He was taken to the hospital where he died. He was forty-two years of age. Wm Winkler, a Bessie tireman, had some ribs fractured by a fall from an engine at Houseville CHURCH NOTES. Communion services will be held in the Grace Lutheran church next Sun day morning; preparatory services Fri day evening. For the next six months services will be held in the Ekastown church in the morning at 10:30 instead of in the after noon at 2:30. At Saxon Station and Fisk the hour will be 2:30 p.m. and not 10:30 a.in. THE new Capitol at Harrisburg is nearly completed and will be ready for the Legislature next Monday a week, the 15th. The entire cost of the build ing, which is said to be a credit to the state, was $4,550,000. DEATHS. SNYDER—At her home in Pittsburg, December 29, 1905, Regina, daughter of Frank Snyder, formerly of Butler county, aged 6 years. WHITMIRE—At his home in Oakland township, December 21, 1905, Peter Whitmire, aged 73 years. Mr. Whitmire was an old soldier, and his funeral on Sunday the 24th ult. was in charge of the A. G. Reed Post of Butler. FREDLEY—At the Ladies' G. A. R. Home at Hawkins station, Decern ber 20, 1900, Mrs. Mary Fredley, aged 09 years, a native of Middlesex twp. KRONEBERG—At his home in Win field, December 10, 1905, George Fred. Kroneberg, aged 81 years. BRIX—At her home in Winfield twp., December 14, 1905, Mrs. Conrad Brix, nee Yost, aged 60 years. SMITH-At Clarksburg, Mo., Dec. 17, 1905, John W. Smith, formerly of Butler Co., aged 86 years. M^Y—At her home near Evans City, December 21, Mrs. Mary, widow of Hemy May, aged years. She is survived by seven children, as follows: Eli of Butler; William of Evans City; Mrs. Jonas Hartzell of Brownsdale; Mrs John Scheidemantle of Pittsburg, and Mary and Matilda May of Evans City. 03B0RN—At her home near Wicks station, December 25, 1905, Mrs. James C. Oaborn, aged years. Her death was sudden and was caused by heart trouble. TAYLOR -At his home in Clearfield township, December 24, 1905, Wm. Silas Taylor, aged 72 years. Ho was the father of Richard Taylor of Butler. CONRAD—At her home in Pittaburg, December 24, 1905. Mis Walter Con rad, nee Berdelia. daughter of Henry W. Nicholas, dec'd of Butler, aged 30 years. Mrs. Conrad's death was caused by a complication. She was buried in But ler, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Storey. PISOR—At the home of her son, I. H Pisor, in Concord twp., December 29, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor, in her • 87th year. Mrs. Pisor was one of the oldest resi- j dents of the county. She WHS the j mother of Henderson Pisor and Mrs. T. : C. Caldwell of Concord twp., of Mrs.! Archie Yeagel of Saxonbnrg. and Oliver Pisor of New Castlt; also of two sons, and two daughters living in other states Her maiden name was Meals, and she was the widow of Jacob Pisor who died 20 years ago. BROWN—At the home of her brother, A. H. Wilson of Harmony, Jan. 2. 1906, Mrs Esther M. Brown, an aged lady. She was buried at Evans City. WIGTON —At her home in Brady twp . Dec. 21, 1905, Miss Florence, daugh ter of Thomas Wigton, aged 18 years. JACK--At her home on Brown, Ave., Jan. 4, 1906, Hannah, widow of Ben jamin Jack, aged about 80 years She is survived by John S. Benjamin 1 and Miss Clara Jack of Bntler, and Mrs. Lorrie Roessing of Clevelahd, O. GIFFORD—At her home in Forward twp.. Jan. 2,1906. Mrs. Sarah Gifford, aged years. Mrs. Gifford was one of the trained i nurses of our typhoid epidemic. Her death was caused by pneumonia, and . ■he is survived by two ions. » ■wu. . m, . ■ ' —■ -a.-'"..: L' TAYLOR—As Ler Louv iu Allegheny twp., Dec.. 23, 1905. Mr.->. Alex Tay lor. aged about 72 years. McJUNKIN—At his home in Clay twp. Wednesday evening. Dec. 27, 1905, John R. McJunkin, in his 81st year. Mr. McJunkiu fell upon the steps of his house that day, on his way to the barn, but was able to do his chor* s and return. At noon he complained of l>e:ug ill. lay down on a sofa, aud expired shortly after. He had been in feeble health for some mouths. He was born upon the farm on which he died, April 27. 1525, was an active man all his life, a successful farmer and for twenty years held the office of Justice of the Peace. He was married May 8, 1856, to Miss Mary Hays. Fiye children were born of this union. Agnes, wife of Wm. Timblin, of Clirion fttunty: Harriet, deed., wife of Robert C. Thompson; Elizabeth. Emma, James Elmer and John W., who died in 1895. Mrs McJunkin died iu 1563, aud in I*oo Mr. McJunkin was married again to Miss Amanda Clark of Crawford c.muty. Two children blessed this union Eva Amanda aud Amelda .T., w' > died in (infancy. Mrs. McJunkin die in 1885 He was buried Saturday mo. ing at the Muddycreek Presbyterian yl-.urch, of which he was a lifelong menr. r. SPROULL—At her home in Piaingrove, Dec. 31, 1905, Mrs. Annie, wife of Dr. J. B. Sproull, and formerly of West Sunbnry, aged 62 years. Her death was caused by heart fail ure after one day's illness. McGRADY—At her home in Pittsburg. Dec. 31. 1905. Mrs. Bridget McGrady, nee Moore, aged 67 years Obituary. Ex-Sheriff of Armstrong Co.. Johu Boyd of Freeport. died last Friday, aged 70 years. He was a Democrat and had a profitable term, during which he sold the Brady's Bend furnaces and Gt. Western iron-works. The remains of the late John F. Kal lennan of Oakland township, who died week before last in Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Butler on Monday of last week and were taken to the family home in Oakland township. Rev. Angelus Badersbach, a graduate of St. Fidelia College at Herman, died at Lawrenceville, Jan. 1, 1906, in his 30th year. NATHAN M. STATOK. At the meeting of the Association held on last Saturday, Dec. 30, 1905, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That we greatly regret the loss of one of our number, Mr. Nathan M. Slater, who since our last meeting passed away at his home here, on Dec. 3, 1905, at the age of just 83 years. He was one of our most faithful members, always constant in attendance and tak ing a lively interest in all proceedings, and while we will miss him and bo de prived of his fellowship, yet he came to the grave in a full age "like as a shock of corn cometh in his season." *" Nasal Catarrh cuiickiv yields to treat went by Ely's Cream Halm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whcla sur face over which it diifuses it.self. Druggists Bell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. , Announcement. To ?.ccomio odato tliose who are partial to the uso of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which •will'>o known ns Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Trice including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail" 'J ii'* liquid form embodies the med icinal pre p :rt.es of the solid preparation. Auditor's Notice. In re Partial account In the Orphan's of Myrtle Keieie, Exec- , Court of Butlfrt ", ntrlx of Lula Fcljrle, I at l>. No. «7, deceased, J March Term, liKMJ. Whereas, Tbc undersigned having been appointed Auditor by virtue of a commission issuing out of the Orphan's Court of Butler county. Pa., to pass upon exceptions, if any. to the partial account of the aforesaid Myrtle Felgle. and to oiake distribution of the balance of the funds In the hands of said executrix. Notice is hereby tjiven that I will attend to the unties of said appointment at mv of fice. Room no*. Butler County National H;nk Building, liorouith of Butler, t'a., at 10 o'ciodk. A. M., on Saturday, the 21th day of January. 1900, at which time and place all persons interested may appear If they see nroper. _ * TIiANK H MI'BPIIV. Auditor. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Scott, dee'd, late of Middlesex tp, Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed tbe undersigned, all persona know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to SAMUEL A. LESLIE:. Ex'r.. R. F. D. 23, Valencia. Pa. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Johu Rodger?, late of Donegal township, Butler Co., dec'dr* Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the ab<JVe estate, notice is hereby 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. RODGERS, | F _- R<! JOHN F. RODGERS, F * Chicora, F. F. D. 80. JAMES B. MCJUNKIN, Attornev. 9 28 05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Jane T. Turk, deceased, late of Brady township, Bntler county, Penn'a., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to be indebted to said ebtato 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., Elwood City, P;>-., R. F. D 2, or W. J. KTLDOO, 9-21-05 Sherwin, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Nancy Bartley, late of Pcnn twp., Butler Co., Pa., dec'd. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the ab>vo estate, notice is here'iy pven to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated f:>r settlement. THOS. A. HAYS, Ex'r., R. F. D. 21. Saxoubure. Fa. JAMES B. MCJOSKIN, Att'y. 10-5-05 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of McCallister Knbn. dec'd., late of Con cord twp., Butler Co . Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all pvrsotft knowing themselves indebted to-said estate will please maKe immediate pay ment and any having just claims against said estate will present the same dnlv autenticated for settlement to FRANK M. KUIIN, Ex'r., R. F. D. 74, Karns City. J. W. HUTCHISON, Att'y. Winfiold 11 it Co I'imo Tabic | In effect May 29th, l!jt>B. STWAUt'. STATIONS. A.M P?,J Le»vcs West WinßeW 7 3C T7^ " Botrgsviilo 745 3 c<) " trim Hrldire 7 S5 3 111 Wiufield Junction 8 10 3 *5 11 Lane 82" 333 " Butler J auction 8 2ft 340 Arrive ''utlcr 10 33 5 05 Arrive Allegheny 5 0> Arrive Fittaburg 10 25 pin Arrive ttlairevllle j 1 05 5 42 _____ - STATIONS. A M| r M Leave Fitteburg J 3 03 Leave B'&irsville 7 50 'J 15 " Allegheny 8 Z'<\ 220 " Butler 8 40{ 2 -4) " Butler Junction 10 00 1 4»> " Lane 10 031 443 I " Wlnfield Junction 10 151 4 ; " Iron Bridge...... 10 J.~\ 506 j " Buggßville lo 35 515 Arrive Vest Wiufield !l0 50 j 5 '1" TraJuestop at Lhu«* aud Iron Bridge only on Flag to • take on or leave off |>tuweug*r* % Trains Connect at Butler Junction *ilh: Traina Eastward for Frocpcrt, Vandergrift and Blairnville Interaction. Train* Weatwawl f r Natrona,Tarentum Allegheny and Fittabarg. Train* Northward lor SAXonburg,Marwood aud But ler. B. G. BJtALOB, Heoeral M anager. ' R-R-Tl ..VV -.Bf FS ti u & r u it Time table in effect Nov. 19, 1905 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:'i*i a. in., mixed for Punxantawuey, Dr. B' 'is and intermediate stationr. > HVHH a. m. daily, veetibuled day es -1 press for Buffalo, connects at Ash ford. ! week days, for Rochester. 5:50 p. in. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo j and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:lo a. nr. daily, night express from j Buffalo and Rochester. ) 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation i from Dußois. j 4:50 p.m. daily, veetibuled day express i from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash- I ford week days from Rochester. I 8:07 p.m. wesk days, mixed tram ' from Du Bois and Pnnxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station. ' Pittsburg for Buffalo and Rochestei ; at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local ; points as far as Dußois at 1:20 p.m. On j Sunday the 9:00 a.m. train runs to F>uf ' falo and Rochester. , li & O It it | Time table in effect, Nov, 1905. ; Trains for South and West,leave Butler I —town time: WEEK DAYS. | 0:20 a. m, Allegheny Accommodation i S:00 a.m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 9:TO a m, Allegheny Express, j 11:40 a m, " " J 1:25 p.m, ElUvood Ac j 3:35 p.m, Allegheny Ex. j 5:20 p.m, Allegheny Ex. | 5:35 p.m, Chicago, Ell wood, N. Castle. I 5:50 p.m. Allegheny Ac.—New Castle. SUNDAYS. 8:00 a. m, Allegheny & Cleveland Ex. 10:33 a.m, Pittsburg Ex. 3:35 p.m. Allegheny Ac , New Castle. Chicago and Cleveland. 5:50 p.m, Allegheny Ac.--New Castle GOING NORTH—WEEK DAYS. 9:42 a.m, Kane & Bradford Mail. 4:55 Clarion Aceomo. Trains leave the Allegheny station for Butler 7:00, 8:15, and 11:00 A. M.. and 1:15. 8:U0, 5:30 0:45 and 11:85 P. M. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. and 0:45 ana 11:35 P M. For through tickets, Pul mm. and in formation apply to W. B. TURNER, Agt, Cutler, IV JO?, p. TAGGE&T, A. C. P. A., Pittsburg, I'a PRHNSYLYAHIA I 4 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCBZDCLX r:. Effect NOT 2G 19C5. hOVTH. . WEEK. IiATS ;Y.M A.M. A.M. P.M. P »■ 3LTLEB Loire! 6 16 8 40.10 35 2 30 4 3 J axouburg Arrive ft 45 0 05,11 00 "51 4 4.* TJ-itJer Jnnctiou.. " 7 119 30 11 25 318 5 iiutlcr Jv3!icdo&.. LeoTe 7 3: 9 32 11 35 3 2'j 5 In Arrive 7 41 9 42 11 44 S 30 5 U Tftrentum. 7 47 9 47 11 51 3 o0 5 80 Spri»tgda!e 7 51 9 61 12 03 3 46 5 4< '/lareraont. . 12 2) 401 ; G 5 * v l'<n>abijrc. 32» ....'l2 30 .... 60 i j . a 34' ....,12 4j . .; 6 If East Liberty 10 2S ... 115 ... Pitubu-g iU 35; .. . 4 2"> .... 6L'l.i>AY TRAINS.—L i h".e Butloi for Aileghen; City aut! principal intormeciuto at 7:20 a. a». itt' C:<»s p. ci. WEEK. DAYS A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M j P. M Ti'A-hniz ; 3 0 »' 0 10 Eas. Lib rt} 3 i.V <1 Z -Hegheuy Ctsy lv 615 82610 25 ....i .... Scßrpsburj.. . «> 3" 8 HO 10 39 ' ... UAwmoi-.: 6 lib 84810 40 ... .... rnreatxim 7 13 9 11* 11 II H 471 « 57 Natrona ar 7 ;;o : 9 ikl'll li" 4 7 1 . - June ir 749 4<l 12 1 ••7[ 7 1' •*v'i > i : , ' • I '•••■. " - - - '•.;<> o •M • : . , u> • ... '.t ••• : i ft. W. fir J .\Q ir. L". FOS THL KA3T. Week rays. Svnuhye A. K. A. M. V. A. M. P SI firriKK lv 015 ... *3O 720 ... DuUnr J'cl ur 711 018 8 10, ... iJiul. r J r cs .lv 740 400 814 .... Feoport M 743 4C- 817 .... J't.. ; 7 it- 403 8 Leechburg •' SOl 420 b37 ... West Apoiio 4 ' 824 439 3 54' .... ialtßhurg u 851 508 9 201 Blain»vil!e.. „ it 2'J 542 96: UlairoviUelDt.. .. 11 930 . 550 10 00 1 Alt-joaa 11 ill 301 860 1 40i. .. 4«ni»l;arg 41 3b, 1 00 o 35, /hllulelpbU M 6.231 P.M., A.M. A.M. P.M. | Throughtraiiis for the ea«J Ibmyo r k it4f»t , r i - (L'nioi Station ), M follGTrs:— OCT. Y, 1905. The Ter.nsA lrania BpeciaJ, tlaily, for North Philal* lphia and Nev York 12;C4 n.*n Mnuh.'it-tii Limited,daily, IwrNo.'li Pi.ila dclphia aud New York 12: j5 " Keyutono t.xpro*s 1 .ity .MiO " : \ : . I . u.vilv 1= ■ NwYrl; ' * ; 7:,;>" Atlanslc Uxpreaa, "... 7:30" J . Litis Kx(iresi). . .h.f)o ' Buffalo l>t»y Express 44 9:00" l>ay Express, 44 12:01 Noon Mail Hxpreae, daily, for Caltimore ainl W.t Ji hitago Mail daily, fur Baltimore and Waahirgton J:s<, * "-rt.-ra Kxpret*, daily, f.-r PhlPa :i; 'N Y I:'s " York • bj!*i«!phia & Washington Cxj.refia, daily 9 o'' 1 Nvw Yo;k Special, daily for New York, Cnlti- ID OR** AND WASHINGTON LFT:OO 4 ' IIIILUDELPHLA SPECIAL DAILY. F.-R PHILADELPHIA ONLY SLEEPING EARSONLY 10:00 41 BULLA I> NIGHT KRPRTTR*,DA.LV 11:C0 44 BUFFALO AND AUEGEBENY VALLEY DIVISICA. TRAINS LEA?E KTSKIMINETAA .I UNCTION AA FOLLOW*.— FOR BUFFALO,93I A.M. AND 11.50 P. M. DAILY, VIT THROUGH PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS. V OIL PITY, A H &JS,«4O ND HJO J CI. WECK-D&YS. SUNDAYS, 9.51 A. M., 6 1» AND 11.50 P.N M-R RED ININK, 7.48, 9.F>L, A. M., 2 SA, ♦•.! 10:15 AND 11.50 P. M. WEEK-DAY*. STAUDAYG, 9X1.10 •' K. IN., FI.IO SAD 11.50 P. N». B'UR KITTMNING 7.48, 9.23, 9.51,11-37 A. M.,2.35 ,5. 'I FI. 10,7.30,10.15, AND 11.50 P. M. WEEK-DAYS, F'UNDA? 9.M, LO.-LO A. M., 6.10,10.44, AND 11.50 P. M. U R* STOPS «»NLY OU SIGNAL OR NOTICE TO AGTNT OR COI DOCTOR TO RECEIVE OR DISCHARGE PASSENGERS. FOI DETAILED INFORMATION, APPLY RO TICKET AGENT ATDREES THOS. K. WATT, IFESS. AGT. WESTERN IRISTIIC ■ILJO FITLB A C, T W. W. ATTKBBL J U V-G^FI GEN'L MANAGER. PA3S*R TRAFFIC IVLANSGCL CII.O W. BOVT>« G NCRA!'PASSENGER AGESV BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIKE TABLE in aflscl September 17th, 1305. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read rp) Except SuntJr.jr (Reaudown Trr jt r1 ~ I , TIO ,r. pryirpiif p. iu. p. m. 'n. in J ;i. ni.ii in.p. in JO 4 0». 3CU DLL<TN)O'TIALS.TLS.) 3 1..111 L V T J I.'. p.rajp.in.ja.mj «a.iu p.m.p.ni 7K; 1 !.) A-V ERIE._ 1 7 <•% IC* 1 r 651 j 0 0..' l airvu iv I 7 * 2 0 : ■ I o. j 'J 4;. Girard j 7-1 4; 5 J: o-J ; | o_27 j rtv.r.fsvin.-.. . 1 t ...... 6 . 1.1 ) uOlAr-UouneaiicTXvi 04 5 I 0 10,12 07 I'OLV-C.'ONIKANT-.U HI 0 0 "« 2112 45! 92 ■ AI'.IOLL ~A I-.T IWS 6; fG 10112 3SU loj stunlclaiii] fs nr> left! 0 E 07, 1232 907 SPRINGBORO 1817 2 I;» S C 15 0212 27' 9 02i..Conneantvil)e...l 82221 c(i II '7 0712 4."|| 9 21 ARTRFCADVNTSXVFT £■' 1 • ■ 4 4 s*ll 2*' 7 30Lv..Mea<Vvilla.Ar 9 20 3 12 7 0 6 1" 12 is 8 fcVV.fon't Lnke-.lv, 7 f.V 2 25 5 2: 5 -'ll 5; 7 &.*>[iT.COn't iJifce.Ai- 8 (i-v 2 j" 0 5 1- it) 6l»Ar..Liueflviile..l,v 8 2i 1 6 1 II 4"> 8 27;L.V..XJNESVILLC. AI 10 R,O -1 N r> 1:12 i ' 8 •jßi...Meadvllle Jet7l 8 rs; 237 ■ :»• f5 27 fll 5i 8 27; Uartetown.... f8 57 f2 t' <". 5 LAITT 41 8 12 OMOOD 8 12 F.; OF TO 5 <••11 3-. scr ur enville I 9 2 3it 7 < •5G Hl 2.' 7 £•:•! ... Shcuanpo.. .I 9 25 1 3 11; 7 1 1 41J1 12] 7 " Frcdouia 042 3 7 4 28 H) 7 22 Mercer I 9 5 - 3 4H 7 ... - _ Houston Jet ...10 02... 7 •1 02 io 85| 7(W (irove I ily :!0 L; 4lt » 1 -I; I'lo N.NI.L ILARRISVILLC HO S3 T4 2. ~M 311 10 !>' |..—Urtuiehtnn IO I: _1 J. 21 • 7 o ri l.r .11111 iard.,.Ar u_3i 1 _r. 1 7 .. : 3115 11 .Kelster 4; 4 « 3 2.'.;0 02 1 Km liil 11 04 (45 .. .i 72£ 'l.v..„.Kftylor ...Ar _6 20 p.':: 2 55| » AAF BUTLER- ILL :<IJ R» 10| 4 6 1 15] 8 1" ILy.Alleglieiiy.Arl 1 00 0 3.' p. in.'■». m.l 4 V in. p. m. p. m Trela No.l loavinp Greenville at C: 17 a. in. ShenaiiK<)6:s4;Frsdoiiia 7:i3: Marci-r 7:27; (iron C!!ty 7:50; Keister 8:17; liutKr u 1 0. arrives ii Alieglicny nt 10:25 a. m.; eonnoct:, at Queer Junction with trains (o aii.l from Kaylor, OIK at Branchton from Uillianl or.il Annandalc. Train No. 2 lofivinj; A !'<.■:• heny at 8K» p. m. Butler 4:45; Keistrr 5:3 *: Grovo City 6:55; Merc ; 0.21; Fre<lonia C:36; Si i.an.qo arrives 11 Oreenrille Ht 7:00 p. m.; ci -incu at Qi:et: Junction with train> io o:. 1 In;:n Kaylor, an< I at Branchtou for llillisrd. E. H. UTLEY, E. 1). COM STOCK, General Jlannicr. Gen'l l'as4. AreM ADM IN' ISTPATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration 011 the estut of Smiley R. Williams, dee d, late o Venango twp , Bntler Co., TV., bavin; been granted to the nnd( 1 . Lined, :d persons knowing theniselvea indebted ti said estate will please make immediati payment, andany liavinxt-'iainis agaiii said estate will present them dnl; anthentieated for settlement to JOSEPH W. MKALS, Adm'r., R. F. D. 05, Emlcnton, Pa. MCBUIN & MUKKIN, Att'y. il-2-0: rHUNDREDS OF LADIES Are using IJAL.KM CAMI'HOU ICES H '.cgulailfaaa prrventatlve agam.-t L Impptd j liauil'iami l'acrsoi any 0 er 1 . '1 in it;i- B LION < A USED « F WINTRY WINDS. IT IS I ITER TH«N 1 •NYTBMG 0 T-VCR US 'D. MAKES A | BEAUTIFUL COMPLFXIOU. O <ICR A CAKO TOU.*Y. 9 BV LIMIT 2"» CENTS P» SI;:, ID. A. DALES, H BATCSFTTN-IT, PLTTSBNRGLI, F*» | §2 REMEMBER | , VI ( 4 1 . 1 I REMEMBER PW Si 1 Don t miss this bale IE 1 M H. | , | I Great Mid-Season Clearance of Men's, Boys and Childrens I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. | |j Sale Commences Thursday, Jan. 4th and Continues 10 Days. !j! From a money saving standpoint we intend making this the greatest opportunity ever j!j offered the people-of Butler county to buy really high grade Mens, Boys and Childrens m Clothing and Furnishings at sacrifice prices; we are overstocked and to empty our tables we !| __ are compelled to lose sight of profit and loss. g | Y(V \l DOLLAR WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY AT THIS GREAT SALE. || jsg CLEARANCE OF MENS SUITS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MENS TROUSERS \ \ All Mens $ 7.50 suits marked $ 4.75 All Mens SIB.OO anils marked $12.50 Mens Dress Trousers Mens Every clay Trousers o\3 '• 850 '• 5.50 " 20.00 " 14.00 All $3.00 trousers now $2.25 All SI.OO trousers cow $ .98 4 ' 10.00 " 7.00 " 22.50 " 16.50 •• 3.50 " 2.50 " 1.50 " 1.10 p| V>k\ " 12 50 " 5 .50 '• 25.00 " 17,50 " 4.00 " 3.00 " 2.00 " 1.50 4- " 15.00 " 11.00 " 4.50 " 3.25 " 2.50 " 176 .. U P£j " 5.00 " 3.75 2 gfl CLEARANCE OF MENS OVERCOATS CLEARANCE OF YOUNG MENS SUITS \ \ Fffij All mens $ 7 50 overcoats $ 4.75 All ycam: mens $ 5.00 suits now $ 3.50 ? S9 t D I* in- i . j Clearance of Young Mens Overcoats \iif Zj Cm VCS 1 i V/i '• Clearance of Boys Clothing to be Rigorously pushed, wfcW \ \ m 2 f — ,c, < All young mens $ 5.00 overcoats $ 3.50 H 1 1 Z Q C- i \ All boys 43.50 snits narked sl-75 ]] I' I- I 5. ® i U.*J| •• e.'oo •' i'oS " 1800 " 1250 \! II j■ I All Boys $3.00 ovcrcoat3 now $2.00 i .■i B | L.l 1| 400 2.75 Sweeping Reductions on Wearables Men Need Everyday. Zj IJ- ~ ~4—IZ Z--H) " 5.00 " 3.50 Choice any SI.OO dress shirt in the honse 78 eta; mens black dress EOX, pair 6 cts; all 7] ferr Cjr" 0.50 '• 4.00 mens 50ct neckwear 38 sts; mens suspenders, pair 6 ct«; mens white handkerchiefs each 3 ]J [ J.SsJ t?i ctTTuien^coV-red'handkerchiefs each 3 cts: mens extra heavy everyday BOX, pair 0 cts: mens dress shirts, each 38 cts; mens regular 50 ct everyday shirts 37 cts; £ I fife- " j nuns extra heavy wool mitts 20 cts pair; all mens sweaters 33 13 off regular price.-; mens white dress shirts each 38 cts; mens 50ct wool dress gloves 87 eta; jZ boys regular .'Oct dross shirts 38 cts; boys all wool $1 sweaters now 78 cents; boys 25ct wool dress gloves now 18cts; boys regular 50 and 75ct knee pants 38cts.; ifV boys regular $1 knee pants 78cts [gj DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALE. j RITTER Sc ROCKEINSTEIIN, ! CHARTER NOTICE. .Nouce is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to tbe Governor of Pennsylvania on (he 2*th day of l)e --cemt ( r, 1905, by John B. Patterson. W. H Snider. Wm H. Knock, Gottlob Pt":-11 and <f. F. Anderson, under nil Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to Pro vide for the Incorporation and Regula tioi of Natural (ins Companies," ap pro ■ ihe 39th day of May. lwi, pan: phlet laws, page 29, and the supple in. . • thereto for tbe charter of an in tended corporation to be called the Saxoiiburg Heat and Light Company, the character and object of which is the producing, dealing in. transporting, storii . and supply ins of natural pis to ilie public at the borough of Saxonbnrg and adjacent vicinity and for t'neae pnr p. t • have, posse's and enjoy »!1 the right?, benefits and privileges of said Ac r Assembly :;r.d supplement* thereto, as well as the general laws of sai ate applicable thereto. A. E. RUDER, Solicitor. - ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE L>' >-ra of administration on the estate of Mi.-s Elizabeth Patterson, dee'd., late of Siipperyrock, Cutler Co , Pa , hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate \Vill please make im mediate payment, and any having claim - against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to w Ml>\ MARY A. VINCENT, Adtn'x., Siipperyrock, Pa. W. D. BRANDON", Att'y. A INISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of R. M. Addlemau, late of Ven.;ngo township, Butler county, Pa., dee'd. Letters of administration having been grai- ed to the undersigned on tbe above estate; notice is hereby given to all per:-. ■< knowing themselves indebted to ?"1 estato to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against tbe ino to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. A. W. APDLEMAN, Adm'r, ' R F D. 51, Billiards Pa. J AS. P. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 11-9-05 XECUTORS' NOTICE Lei ! -ra testamentary on the estate of B. F. Billiard, dee'd.,"late of Washinf,'- ton twp., Butler county. Pa., hav ing l'C-en granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate pavment aud any having claims against said estate will present th'eni rinlv authenticated for settlement to AMELIA O. HILLIARD, EX'S., R. F. D. 49, West Sunbarv. Pa. IRA MCJONKIN Att'y. 11-23-05 Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In i e District Court of the United ?tates for t Western District of Pennsylvania, Ausi I Mlvis. of Duller. Butler coun ty 1 an.ylvanlii a bankrupt under the Actrf ' ' ingress of July l.isws. having upplied fur n i ; liUeliarße from all debts provable :i"ali:s'. his estate under said Act. notice is hcrebv .riven to all known creditors and other persona in Interest, to appear before the t'ourt at Pittsburg. In said District. <ia ti h day of Jan.. IyOG, at 10 o'clock in the ivuooo, to sliof." cause, if any they have, why the prayer of tho said petitioner should not bo granted. WILLIAM T. LINDSEY. Clerk. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or ou the wrapper in which it comes,) for a brief but exact statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and isre spectfully solicited, Remember tho subscription price, SI.OO a ye r in advance or $1.50 at end of W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, Penna. tgf-If the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask why. L w McJl N'KIN. McJUNIvIH GEO." A. MITCHELL. h. S. (VIcJONKIN & CO., Insurance 8c Heal Estate 117 E- Jefferson St,. <BUTkER, - - - - PA | E H''' B R OS?~l I XMAS GOODS! I Books! Books! Of all kinds at lowest prices. X !g See our big Line of Framed Pictures! •** § ;W • ® ?|? We are closing out at COST Toilet Cases, Albums,3? •f? Comb and Brush Sets, Glove Boxes. Ets. jf* I E£yth Bros., | Ip NEAR COURT HOUSE. 31 An Ordinance. ABS» ssing ihe cost of H public sewer upon Miller street, a public street iD the borough of Hurler, as a sewage tax upon the adjoining or adjacent properties, de terminate the iinounts, aad providing for the collection thereof. WHKHEAS. heretofore, upon petition of a majority of the property owner* on Miller street. & public street of the borough of Butler, between Penn street and the first alley soutb of the Goff property, it was determined by ordinance duly passed that a public sewer bo constructed upon said part of said street for the purpose of disposing of the waste water and other sewage matter thereon, and tha' the cost thereof should be assessed as a sewage tax upon the property adjoining or adjacent thereto by the equal foot front, and collected from the owners ot the property pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly, ap proved May loth. 1889. SECTION I—The Burgess and Town Council of the 'borough of Butler do ordain, etc., that Miller street, a public street of the borough of Butler between Penn street and the iirst south of the Goff property, shall form a district for sewage purposes within the boundaries of which the sewage tax shall be equally, justly and equitably assessed upon and paid by the properties benefitted. The ! total number of lineal feet of sewer pipe laid in pursuance of ordinance upon ; said part of said street within the boundaries of said district, is four hundred fify-lour feet (454 feet) The total number of feet of property adjoining or ad jacent thereto, and benefitted thereby is seven hundred fifty-two (752) feet, and the total cost of said system of sewerage, including ditching, pipe, manholes, branches, flush tanks, inspection chambers, connections and incidental expenses, | is three hundred thirty six dollars and eighty-seven cents ($33(3.87.) SECTION 2- The cost of said sewer is and shall bo assessed upon the prop- 1 erties adj lining or adjacent and benefitted thereby equally by the foot front and I in accordance therewith, the cost of said improvement is hereby assessed as a 1 se wage tax upon the following persons and properties and in the following! amounts, being at the rate of 44.8 cents per foot front: Owners. No. feet front. Amount. | George Harvev 100 $44.80; Margaret McLaughlin 100 44 80 Mrs. Jennie Miller 50 22.40, Charles Miller 45 20.10 f Watson Gibson 42 18.81 ; Albert Goff 50 22.40 A W. Wallace 50 22.40 _( Butler Hide and Fur Co ) .815 141.10 ' E. H. Anderson, 11. C. Bricker. t $336.87 SECTION 3 - In addition to the publication hereof, as provided by law, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of Council, and he is hereby directed to notify the owners of the properties so assessed of th:s assessment. SECTION 4 —Tiiis ordinance shall take t ifect on January Bth, 1000. Ordrined this 19th day of December. A D. 1905. H. C. GREENERT, Attest: President of Town Council. 11. E. COULTER. Secretory of Town Couucil. Approved this 22nd day of December, A. D. 1905. W. M. KENNEDY, Burgess Butler, Pa 1905. To You are hereby notified that your assessment for sewage tax provided for by the foregoing ordinance is as follows: feet $ I feet ' * | Total $ j Will be due on January Bth, 1900. and payable to William F. Rumberger. j Borough Treasurer, with Guaranty Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 231 South I Main street. If not paid within sixty days after that date, your said property , will be subject to a municipal lien for said tax. Secretary of Town Council. j Advertise in the CITIZEN. . 1 ' SALE OF SILKS. DRESS GOODS, FURS AND ALL WINTER GOODS ATt#~SACRIFICE PRICES! 6ENERAL CLEARANCE SALE COMMENCING TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1906. All classes of Dry Goods will be sold daring this sale at special bar gain prices. It will pay you to attend this sale and lay in a supply of Dry Goods for future needs, as we will sell many goods at less than whole sale prices. Furs below Cost. Dress Goods sacrificed, i linens greatly reduced. Blankets and Comforts at bargain prices. Underwear and Hosiery reduced. Bargain prices on Flannelettes, Seersuckers, Silk- I alines, White Goods, Percales and Dry Goods of every i description. Sale begins Tuesday, January 9, 1906. L. Stein & Son, 7 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA II _ . i yoo<»ooooooooc^oooooo»»oao<x IlUlHrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN| The Store That Does What it Advertises. / > ANNOUNCES THEIR 25th Semi-Annual Sacrifice Sale 1 FOR V Moaday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday v Jan. 8, Jan. 9, Jan 10, n Jan. 11, Jan. 12, Jan. 11. V This 25th Semi-Annual Sacrifice Sale will be the most important one i) , we have ever had as it means a clean sweep sale of every yard of piece . i K goods in our store. We are closing oat that end of our business to con- |' vert our store into a Specialty Store for Ladies' Misses' and Children's * j' ready-to-wear garments. By February Ist our first floor must be cleared I. ► of all piece goods, ready for remodeling. Room for workmen must be O made. You know of old the rare values we have offered at these pop- . lular Sacrifice sales, but no sale in the past can equal this one for values, Jr* for heretofore we did not have the s-iiae motive back of us, namely the 5$ complete and entire closing out of all yardage. We will also as usual in- V elude our Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Lace Curtains, Hosiery and Under- © wear in this great Sacrifice Sale. O Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman, f Bell Phone 808. t-3 ■ , 1 a People's Phone 126. DUlJei , Jr'S. X>0OOOOOPOOOO<§)OOOOOOOC!OO0<X Try The CITIZ6N FOR JOS WORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers