BUTLER CITIZEN. -riXIIAa C. >*EG LET. - r übUatsr Thursday, March 1900. SI M per year la Otherwise $1 JO ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to make the fol lowing announcements, subject to the Republican Primary, Saturday, March Slat, 1906, 1 to 7 p. M. Congress Dr. R. H. Pillow, of Butler Assembly (Two to nominate.) Rev. J. M. Dight, of Cranberry twp. Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, of Slippery rock. Q. K. Marshall* (farmer) Forward tp. O. O. Mbchuno, of Jefferson twp. W. P- McGeary, of Butler. Ira McJunkin, of Bntler. Jury Commlasioner Wilson Kennedy, of Renfrew. A. B. Richey, of Bntler. A. Dale Thornf. of Connoqnenessmg township. Delegates to State Convention. (Three to elect.) Thomas Hays, of Bntler. W. Park Jamison, of Venango twp. POLITICAL. The Republican primary election for this county will occur on Saturday, the 31st— four weeks from next Saturday. Tbft makes the time too short for the candidates for the Legislature to see all the people, who, in great part, will have to judge of them by their reputations. The good work of rescuing the state government from the hands of a lot of boodling bosses, and making it "ours" baa been well begun. Let us keep it up. The next session of the Legislature will ba one of unusual importance, and its members should lie men of experience and integrity. IT is not too early for the Republicans of each precinct of the county to be considering who they will .elect for Re turn Judge or County Committeeman — with instructions as to Countv Chair man. Of course under the new Primary Election laws a County Chairman can not rob the nominees, as has been done in aome cases in the past: but the new laws do not go into effect nntil next year. Railroad rates promise to become a political issue in this state, this year: as -does also the agitation to give trolley lines the right to carry freight. If the work of the special session of the Legislature recently held was good it may be safely predicted that the next regular seasion will be better. In other words, there are indications of, an aroused public conscience in all sections of the state, which will secure to the next Legislature a body of men who will strive for wholesome legislation and hold out against all that is virions. HARKISBTTRO "NOTES. Governor Pennypacker signed the McClain personal registration bill for third class cities and five other bills passed by the recent extra session of the Legislature. This leaves the Phila delphia "ripper" repealer and the bill regulating the assessment of poll taxes yet to be acted upon within the time limit, wlilcli e.vpJie* Muk U /•">■ Other bills signed. Regulating and improving the civil service system in Philadelphia. _ Regulating the expenses by and for candidates for pnblic office and requir ing such candidate* to file a sworn state tnantof their campaign expenses. Regulating the number of employes In the Insurance Department and fixing their salaries Providing for the punishing of per sons who combine or conspire to stifle competition in the bnilding of county .bridges. Making it unlawful for County Com missioners to contract for county bridges without advertising for pro posals, excepting contracts amounting to 9250 or less. WASHINGTON NOTES. Senator McCumber had the entire floor of the Senate to himself, lsst Wednesday -all others having fled— and he and the Vice President passed the time passing pension bills. Senator Penrose dined and wined the Pennsylvania delegation to Congress, last Wednesday night—and talked local politics. Both sides are "standing-pat" this week on the Conrt-review feature of the Rates bill, and Senator Tillman will not have his report ready till next Monday. On Tuesday Senator Knox made A move in the Senate indicating his pur pose to be ready to combat the Presi dent's position on the question of the character of the court review provision if the President continues unyielding to the end. The Senator presented in the Senate a compilation of the court re view provisions contained in the laws of the leading states of the Union. From these he expects to be able to show that what the conservative sen ators ask is nothing more than is al lowed in the States. He will contend that it is of mote importance there should be a liberal court review provis ion in the Federal law than in the laws of the States regulating the rail roads. Japan intends monopolizing the trade with China, if she can. THE Czar has again proclaimed a con titntional government for Russia, and the Grand Dukes are kicking about it. The railroads of India have recently adopted a standard time, which is five and a half hours ahead of Greenwich. Oysters are so plentiful in the Inland Sea of Japan that they are sold in the restaurants of that country for fi cents per dozen. Ten-thousand people aro reported to have perished on the Society Islands, (about 8000 miles east of Australia, in the South Pacific), by n great storm ac coinpnined by tidal waves that swept over the island on the night of February 7th, lasr, and which continued nntil the afternoon of next day. The town of Papete, on the island of Tahiti, where the United States. England and other countries have consulates was destroy ed, the water flooding the town thirty feet deep. The people fled and some of them saved themselves by climbing cocoanut trees. The descriptions of some of these South Pacific islands makes them resemble the hnraan idea of Paradise— perfect climates, good fauna and flora, and natare providing everything necessary, almost without an effort BY man—then oome these tre mendous atoms that change things. Town Council. Those who wended their ways xo the Council Chambers Monday evening to witness the exit of the old Council and the advent of the new will not soon for get what they saw and heard. It was another history-making evening in municipal affairs. The old Council met at 7 .30. disposed ■ of a large number of regular monthly bills for February expenses, and held over one or two small items for inves tigation. Tax Collector Slater asked for exon erations amounting to $2412 on the taxes of 1904. The bulk of these ex onerations were made necessary by re ductions in the assessments of property by Court, the reduction on the Standard Plate Glass works amounting to over |9on. The most important matter before the retiring Council was the ordinance of the Pittsburg and Butler Street Railway Co. asking Council to grant them a franchise over Chestnut street between Cunningham and Jefferson Sts, thus giving them a loop on which to turn their cars. This matter had been hanging in the balance for a month past, the sticking clause with the street car people being one inserted by Citj Solicitor Campbell providing that an acceptance by the P'ttsburg and Butler Comoany meant that the Butler Pas senger Railway Co. would release their claims on Clay, Mifflin, North. Wayne, Water and Race streets, which they are pushing with the purpose of keeping the Butler and Harmony company out of the town, and withdraw their ob jections before the State Department at Harrisbnrg to the Butler and Harmony company using Wayne, Water and Race streets. Councilman Lantz was on his feet first for the Pittsburg and Bntler company and made a speech which grew so wild that he was finally called to order. George Heard of Pittsburg, who is secretary and treasur er of the Pittsburg and Butler company and manager of the Bntler Passenger Railway Co., made a speech in which he told the Council that his companies were not fighting the Butler and Har mony company, that there was no con nection between his companies, and that if Council would only grant them the small piece of street they asked for they would then give the Butler an's Harmon v company terms by which they could reach Main street. Council man Greenort said that the Council of the people of Bntler was the only body which should control the terms by which any company could reach Main stre»t, and that Council should keep control of those terms. Solicitor Camp bell was called upon, and briefly out lined the situation in a way that made it plain to all. He said the small piece of street asked for by the Pittsbnrg and Bntler company was in itself unim portant, but if granted It made them masters of the town for all time, and now was the critical moment which should determine whether the town should control itself or De controlled. Chairman Millinger asked what he ad vised them to do. Campbell replied, "Do nothing nntil they give up these claims to streets tbev are not nsinu," and applause broke from the audience which packed the lobby. The Pittsbnrg and Bntler people then withdrew their ordinance. After the adjournment of the Old Conncil sine die, Burgess Elmer E. Bell, who had been sworn into office in Court earlier in the day. administered the oath to the new members. James Green was elected temporary chairman, Herman C. Greenert permanent chair man, Hunter Coulter was re-elected clerk over Chas H Miller by a vote of 9x5. His salary was fixed at fflOO a year. Propositions to act as treasurer for nothing were received from John Berg & Co., the Farmers Bank, and W. F. Rumberger of the Guaranty Safe Deposit & Trust Co. Russel Dixon of the Farmers Bank, Rumberger, and Bergs were placed in nomination and Rumberger was elected. A. M. Christ ley was elected over T. C. Campbell for solicitor, and the salary was increased to 1000 a year. C. F. L. McQuistion was re-elected City Surveyor; James Birchfleld "was elected Street Commis sioner at a salary of SOS per month; W. H. Craig was re-elected Sewer Inspector at 25 cents an hour for each hour em fflsfea. tS< Jtrnrd Hoor»r vrmw Chief of Polioe. Miss Nettie Payne was re-elected night clerk. Conncil then adjourned to meet Tuesday evening. The street car company gave no ban quet this vear. At the meeting of Conncil, Tuesday night, it was decided to place a tele phone in each tnamber's house at the towns expense, during his term of of fice; Borough Treasurer Rumberger was voted a salary of one dollar a year; some street grades and sidewalks were dis cussed and refered to the proper com mittees, and some bills were ordered paid. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, is s largo town, in the southwestern part of the state, about half-way from Columbus to Cin cinnati. It has quite a large negro quarter, and the killing of a railroad man by a negro, last week, led to an at tempt to lynch the murderers; and the burning of part of the negro quarter. For a time the city was dominated by a mob, and foflr companies of the state militia were sent there to maintain order. ACCIDENTS. Jules Badger, formerly of Butler was thrown under the cars and had a leg crushed at Brancbton, last Wednesday, He was taken to the Mercer Hospital. Martin H. Sitler of Jackson township is again able to be about after his fall, about three weeks ago. He fell down stairs, injuring his side and hip. Jacob Spohn, formerly of Summit township, was killed on the railroad near Greensbnrg, last Saturday. P. Esorchos, a Greek employed at painting cars at the Car Works, was run over and Instantly killed by a twitching engine at the car works. Tuesday night. His body was crushed to a pulp. While W. P. Wick of Oakland twp waa cutting timber a few days ago his axe caught on a bough and struck his head, stunning him for a time. The wound began troubling hiui, and he was taken to the Hospital, where several small pieces of his skull have bepn re moved. The Public Library. At the annual meeting of the Butler Public Library Association held Feb. 28th, 1900, the following officers were elected and an interesting report read by the Librarian. The Library contains WOO volumes 10,518 books were loaned during 100 l The Association will be pleased to re ceive donations Of either money or books from anyone interested. Mrs. N. B. Jacobs, President. Mrs. L. B. Btein, Vice President. Mrs. M. If, Milne, Secretary. Butler Savings Ut Trust Co., Treat. Mrs. W. H. tioehrlng, Consulting Librarian. Miss Clara B. McJunkin, Librarian. School Note*. Owing to the epidemic of measles but H7 per cent-of the school boys and girls of Butler attended school last month. At the meeting o I the Board, last Friday evening it was decided to grant diplomas to graduates of the Grammar School The Board has not yet selected a high school archite-rt, nnd will, probably ask for competitive plans and bids. CIIUttCH NOTES. A S. 8. Convention will be held in the Middlesex Presbyterian church March 15, afternoon and evening, at which State Field Worker Be v. Irwin j and his touring party will 1M) present. All are cordially invited to attend. The State Sabbath School Association has arranged to hold a conference of all the Primary Workers of Butler, Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer counties in But ler on the Iftth of Marsh, at which speakers of note will be present to speak on this moat interesting feature of Christian Work. All Primarv workers , including Junior and Cradle Roll Suptsi. m the counties named are earnestly re quested to be present. Entertainment will be provided. > ; DEATHS. FULTON—At his home near Erans City, February 26, 1906, Chas Fnlton, aged 22 years. CUBBAGE—At his hompin Penn twp., near Glade Mills, March 1, 19u6, Jame<» Cnbbage, aged 76 years. LEISEY—At her home in Portersville, February 23, lOOfi, Edna Ethel, daugh ter of Fred Leisey. aged 14 year-; SCHILLING—At her home in Forward ♦ownshiji, February 20, 1906, Mrs. Herman Schilling, in her 6T year. She is survived by her husband, Louis at home, and Mrs. Wm. Miller at j Watters. ZIEGLER —At his home in Jackson township, March 1, 1906, Abraham M. Ziegler, aged 73 yea: s. CHRISTY—At his home in Yenango township, February 27, 1906, John Christy, aged about 45 years. Mr. Christy's death was caused by in flammation of the bowels. He was a single man. RAMSEY—At his home ne ir Grove City, March 4, 1906. I. W. Ramsey, father of Mrs. M. M. Stillw.igon of Butler, aired 58 years. HUTCHISON —At his home in Oakland township. March 4, 1906. Wm. John Hutchison, aged 67 years. WENTZEL—At his home in Saxon burg February 5, 1906, Charles Wentzel. aged 89 years. Mr. Wentzel was born in Austria in 1816, and came to this country in 1845 He is survived by his wife, nee Mary Michel, and five children. FLICK —At his home in Pittsburg. March 6,1906, Harry Flick, in hie 38th year. SHIEYER—At his home in Butler. March 8, 1906, George W. Shiever, aged 49 years. Sir. Shiever had been in poor health for some years. For many years he was one ot the editors and proprietors of the Butler Eaele, and was well and favorably known throughout the coun ty, but owing to ill health he retired from business sometime ago He wss a member of the Council of the First English Lutheran church, and is sur vived by his wife, nee Fisher, two sons, John and Paul, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Leonard all of Butler, He was born in Zelienople and raised by Rey. Fritz, formerly of Butler, and now dec'd. ALWINE—At her home near Saxon burg, March 6, 1906, Mrs Mary, wife of Francis Alwine, aged 70 years. KINGSBURY —At the home of J. N. Cubbison in Harrisville, March 6, 1906, Henry P., son of Cyrus Kings bury of Slipperyrock, aged 40 years. WHEELER—At his home in Harmony, March 1, 1906, C. E. Wheeler, aged 65 years. Mr. Wheeler's death was caused by chronic rheumatism, which had afflict ed him and made him helpless for six teen years. He is survived by his wife, formerly Mrs. Alexander, and nee Wick, and several children. ALEXANDER —At her home in Har mony, March 2, 1906, Mrs. William Alexander, aged about 32 years, and daughter of Mr. Wheeler, noted above. Mrs. Alexander's death was caused bv blood poisoning, following the treat ment of a case of malaria contracted in Kansas She and her father were buried together, from the German Reformed church in Harmony, last Sunday. Obituary. Gov. Hogg of Texas, known as "Hon est Quart Hogg'' died last Saturday. Jos. L. Tichborne, aged 21 years, died at New Castle, this week, and was buried at Mars. Gen. John M. Schofield, the last sur viving Army Commander during the Civil War, died at St Augustine, Florida, last Sunday. J. Wesley Ramsey, a former resident of Grove City, died early last Sunday morning at his home near Amsterdam after a four-hours illness from heart trouble. He was born at Slipperyrock on May 7, 1848, and was married at Greensburg about 38 years ago to Miss Sarah E Chestnut. The couple com- meneed housekeeping at Slipperyrock and afterwords resided in different places, ineladinfT a ocvon years' resi dence at Qrove City at a previous period and a second of nearly a year. They re moved from Grove City to Amsterdam during the early winter. —Reporter. A CYCLONE at Meridan, Mississippi, last Friday, killed 21 whites, 100 negroes and destroyed a million dollars worth of property Oil an«l Cius Notes. The Market—Remains at $1.58. Oakland—The Oakland's No. 1 on the John Neff is pumping about ">0 bbls: and the Wyoina Go's No. 1 about 8 bbls Wells are drilling or rigs up on the Mary Witt, O'Donnell heirs and others. The Martin Co. has a good gasser on the Martin, said to be the strongest gasser in the county. Coylesville--The Hinchberger well on Steighner is doing TO bbls. Lawrence Co—A New Castle Co. is said to have a producer on the McCona bay farm in Scott twp. 2 miles from Harlansburg. Indian Territory—Barnsdiill & Co. sold their holdings in Indian torritory. lately, «00 000 acres of oil land with a production at this time of over 11,000 daily, for $8,000,000, and the purchaser is supposed to be the Standard Oil Co. IN HIGH LATITUDES. Wlii'i*? You Can Ileail I.ntr nt Klfht IVlltiuut Artificial Light. | have, on (lie I,lmfiord. In Denmark, latitude i>7 degrtiua, read the newspa per In my bedroom nt 10:30 p, in, with out the aid of a candle. While I read the villagers played skittles In the ul ley under my window, and beyond the hoary chestnut trees of the Kurden, (villi dots of starlings on their bare p>p |xiii(f|iM, the sky was still crimson and gold in thp wesf. with the lung, woolly lines of vapor only just begin ning to swathe the land like u blanket, (in the other side of Hie Inn the trnfiiu was us vigorous then as nt noonday, t'arrlern' farts creaked up to the door, and dray loads of squeaking pigs made uiUw' /nusie than the lark's. Doiiblo chaise)., w ItL £j}Bhlons of red or green velvet and half a dozu. Jptppjr villagers to each (the men all with great bowled pipes in their mouths), swung /azllv by, raising n dust, and the lowing of trouble*) cows and calves cuiue as macb from tho roa<) nn from the illlin- Itable uieadow beyond attached tlw historical old manor house (now a inets dairy farjn), whoso buildings were >Hilte concealed by the tall trees that girdle them. '/' lie iliu damsels, sewing girls, kit eh eu maids, the daughters of the house and a friend or two lind now act iisld" all tho cores of the day nnd were roll ing each other about on the dewy grasa finder ihe chestnut trees like so ninny lambkin*, übd the landlady with tho immcflftirablo wins*, >v!io by day held all the mnlds leashed to thelf »os|/i;.:tlve tasks with Inflexible yet not unkind s«i YI'FRLTY, HIIMKI In the doorway, with her fat Iwnnged fingers In her yielding sides and <llstuH>«d the starlings peri odically with her stent:.*tin, jienls of laughter nt the antics of her depem* <sit«. Vet at 5 o'clock the next niorn lng. with inn- own rhadaninnthlne band, she will pul( (ii« )»eilrope that r>f lul 1 waken each lass, and by <( lh«.-/-v |al>|lshui<-nt "'III be again In a normal xtate of activity. As for tho worthy landlord, be is haymaking iiniif )1 p. in., and It will be odd If ho Is not ii(/ before bis wakes over y soul llf the houso with her call bell. <_'oro|)|l| Ma gnzlne. A .GOOD ACTOR. tlftir ti t'nuiuua From-li Advvcftu Won it Hoiirlrn* Mnrdrr Cur. Maltre Lachand, tho famous advo cate, was perhaps the greatest master of comedy lu France, anil not a few eminent actors envied blin his inurvei ous powers of mimicry. lie was once employed to defend a murderer, agaUist whom tho facta were hopeless ly sutr. T7fc?T! hl3 pathetic appeals and his t?ars—trhich xrere always at call when he pl:ad23 befora a conntrr jarr—fail z'l to touch his stolid audience, be ro sorted to the most impudent piece cf trickery. Thrusting hi 3 moistened white handkerchief into liis pocket, he demanded if the jurors were men, if they had human hearts, if they coulil bring themselves to condemn a fellow man like the accused, whom he had credited with all sorts of chivalrous if not saintly merits. His eloquence was not merely fruit less, but the jury responded to It at first with uneasy shuffling, then with biting lips, and finally with loud and uncontrolled bursts of laughter. La • band, while flinging about his hands, had intentionally dipped his fingers into the great inkpot in front of him, and as he drew his right hand across his forehead, as if in agony of despair at the certain fate of the accused, he left upon his brow an enormous black mark like a crescent moon and drew two other black traces down his cheeks as he put his fingers to his *»yes to dash away the tears. Feigning high moral indignation at tbeir conduct, be continued: "You are about to decide whether one of your fel low men shall bo thrust by you out of the ranks of the living, and you choose such a moment for indulging in cruel and thoughtless laughter. Is this ex travagant mirth a fitting mood in which to decide whether a man shall or shall not -die?" The argument actually told upon the Jury. The man was acquitted.—Paris Journal. Ancient Dresia Still 'Worn. In the little town of Munsiedel, In Bavaria, there exists one of the most curious charitable foundations in the world. One of the burghers, Christo pher Wanner, died In 1431 and left his fortune for the establishment of a home for aged i>oor. lie attached, how ever, the condition that every old man who was taken in should wear his beard and the same cut of clothes and cap as he himself used to wear; con sequently the ancient pensioners are still to be seen wandering about the streets of Munsiedel in the costumes of the fifteenth century. Imaginary. "Father," said the little boy, "every now and then I hear you talking about somebody who was old enough to know better." "Yes, my boy." "What age is that, father?" And the old gentleman after some thought replied: "My son, there Isn't any such thing. It's like the golden age—purely mytho logical." Knew the Goaalp. "Why do you keep such an ineffl cieut servant as that and pay her such high wages?" "My dear, she has been a maid in every family of prominence In our set." —Baltimore American. Tho Koran forbids true believers to destroy the vines, palm trees, fruit trees, corn and cattle even of their worst eoymlc9. Why lie Wn» Elected. A manufacturer in the north of Eng land expected to Ije beaten at the polls by his own employees, with whom he was extremely unpopular. To his sur prise lie was returned. His puzzled agent nought for an explanation. "How is It," he asked one of the workmen, "you voted for your master when you all have such a bad opinion of him?" "Well, you see, mon, we voted for 'in so he cud put hlsself away In parlia ment In London. We don't want 'lm 'ere!" Rye IMiotußi-aiiliM. Aii linage Impressed upon the retina «.f the eye remains th«re an appreciable time. This is the reason why a torch KWimg rapidiy seems to be a circular flame. The sensibility of tho retina Is Indifferent at different time* of the day. Every one has noticed how on waking in the morning and looking at the bright window, then closing the eyes, he will observe uu impression or phantom of tin; window for an appre l iable time after his eyes are closed. Zuver Studio Has added a full line of amateur Photo Supplies, Cam eras, Films, Dry Plates, De velopers, Printing out and de veloping papers. • Anti-Trust Goods At about one half what you have been paying. Quality Guaranteed As good if not better than the Trust goods, ZUVER STUDIO 213 3. Main St. EJlitlar W S. & E. WICK, lIpALEUB IN KOUKII and Worked lumbar of »lt Klnd» Doors, Hash and Moulding* Oil Well Ulfci a Specialty. office and Yard E. Cunningham and 'rtn near wni Venn Depot. . •• trp 04 A. STRASSBURGER & CO., 027 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Importers of Smokers Articles. Books, Novelties and .Stationery. Special Im porters of Hungarian, Austiiin and Itnctrinn TObwroji 60 YtARS* TRADE MARKS NJHHVT DESIGNS R RNI' COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone •ending a (ketch and de»crlptlon ma/ akl 7 avertaln 0111 opinion free whether an aitm,.n u tinibal'lr patentable, Cornmuiilce • (trtudyu/nJMii'i'laJ. Handbookcn Patent* •ent free. Tlldent aiiotl.tf lur touring patent*. Patent* takiin through Mu4.11 Jt Ou. IwQylvt tprcial natlca, without ooarae, lu the Scientific American. A hai.« r ...,u'y 111.titrated weekly. 1-ariie.t elr. culatliinof any HAC' IS" Journal. Terme. ».H a rear ; frtUrißTifitVi.lt. Hi»u u" nowidealera. MuNN & C 0.30 1 " iMew York Branch OtDam. «2f» V 4t- Wa*hlr.jrfon I) fl LOOK AT TMn. LAS{SL Pasted on your paper, (of on tit«> wrapper in which it cornea,j for a hripf tut ffppt statement of your subscription account- TJio date to whioit yon have paid is clearly given. If it in a [>m.t (Jate a remittance is in order, and iit* Hp6?tfculy solicited, Rerxiember the subscription price, #I.OO a yrnr to or $1.50 at end of j year. W. C. NEOLEy, Butler, Peann j C3TII the date la not ehangad within [ three weeka write and aak why. R-R-TIME-TABLES Pennsylvania KAIfcROAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION Schedule in ett'eet Jan. 1, lOOQ Tral-.s leave BUTLER as follows: F«r Allegheny and vay 6 15 an<l 10-35 a m, an l 4.2J i». m. w*-k days; 750 a m. »n i 5. 0 p. m. >un<la\. ForPiit«»urj; and way oLitioio 8.40 ». m. an l m. week day-. For lt'atrsrill' Intersection, Alto na, HarrUl/urg, Philadelphia un»l tlie East,6.ls and 1035 a m. and 2.30 p. ni. week d«v«; 7.20 a. m. Sunday-. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: F'«r Buffalo 8.10 a.m. w.ek day-: 7.20 a, m. Sun day ft. For Red Bank and Oil < icy 6.15, 8.40,10.35 a. in. and 4.20 p. ra. week day-; 7.2U a. m. and 5.05 p. ni. Sundays. For Kittanning and way stations, 6.15 and, 10-35 a. m. and 4.20 p. ni. w« ek day- 7.20 a. m. and 5.05 p. m. Fun«lavH Foi detailed information, apply to ticket agent or addrewiTbot. E. Watt, IHM. Agt. Western District, &60 •nftb A Ten n«\ Pittaburg, P* W. W. ATTERBURY J R WOuD Geu'l Manager. I'ae i*r Traff c Manager. GEO W BOYD. G meral Passenger Affect. it it & p u it Time table in effect Nov. 19, 1905 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler as follows: LEAVE FOK NORTH. 7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney, Dn Bois and intermediate stations. 10:33 a. m. daily, vestibuled day ex press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford, week days, for Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bois and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night express for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 6:10 a. in. daily, night express from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from Dußois. 4:50 p.m. daily, vestibuled day express from Buffalo. " Has connection at Ash ford week days from Rochester. 8:07 p.m. week days, mixed train from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. a Trains leave the B. & O. Station, J'ittsburg for Buffalo and Rochester at 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.. and for local points as far as Dußois daily at 4:20 p. m. week days. Winfield It It Co 'lime Table In effect May 29th, 1903. WESTWARD. STATIONS. AM PM Leaven We«t Winfield 7 30 2 45 " Boggsville ... 745 300 " Iron Bridge 756 310 Winfield Junction 8 10 3 26 " Lane 820 3db " Butler Junction 8 26 3 40 Arrive Sutler [lO 33 5 06 Arrive Allegheny 5 00 Arrive Pittsburg 10 26 pm Arrive Blairsville 1 06 642 ~~~ EASTWARD. STATIONS. AM PM Leave TitUburg 3 05 Leave Blairsville i 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny | 8 V> 220 " Butler 8 40 230 41 Butler Junction 10 00 440 M Laos 10 03 443 " Winfield Junction 10 15 4bi " Iron Bridge 10 25 505 « Boggsville 10 35 515 Arrive Went Winfield jlO 50 5 30 Trains atop at Laue and Iron Bridge only on Flag to take on or leave off passengers. Trains Connect at Butler Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vaudergrift and Blairsville Intersection. Trains Westward for Natrona,Tarentum Allegheny and Pittsbnrg. Trains Northward tor Saxonburg.Marwood and But tor. B. O. BEALOR, I«nsral Manager. BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE in ef'ct September 17th, 1905. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read up) Dally Except Sunday (Read down) 10 11 14 U I STATIONS LI U 11 1 18 p.in. p.m. p.in.l oi.muno. la.in.a m.'p.tn. loosUw >; ■■ OUHulfaloi mLS.ILS. i 3 •>& lu Ot), 2 00 p. ln.lp. m.ia. m.l a. m p. m. p. in. 7 i:t| 1 4.-110 2.0) Erie. 7 Of* 1 OK 4 67 6 61 10 ftJ; Fairy lew 7 2H 5 21 ti 4<J| 1 0. 0 4. r J Ciiranl 7 4U| 1 41 5 83 6 2«1 | 9 27[ fmucsvlllc B OUL. |6 *9 6 6&| l 6o|lo Ou(Ar..( oiiiiKuut..l.\ 7 Co li ot, r, id 5 10|12 Oil 7 OOLv-Conneant-Ar 10 00.„ ' fi .Vi «21 12 4'»| U 2.ii Albion- I803i6» 5A3 fc 10 fl2 35f<J loj...„Hhllfl olalld (8 Uflt 10 f« 04 607 12 32; 'J 07! SpriiiKboro 817213 607 0 02i12 27 9 02 l ..(.oniieantvl)le BJK_2 1» 8 12 07 12 4. r > 9 A ArMfadville.Lvl 7 Mil ITSTab 4 Mil 2B 7 80Lv.Meailvilli' Ar 9 2(i| 3 12, 7 07 6 40 12 IB 8 B.i A..Con't Luke. I.v 7 2 23 A 25 5 2111 60 7 Ml.v.Con't iJike.Ar 863 2 4Ai 040 5 4b 1 10 80|Ar..Uneavllle..I.v| 8 27 1 6 17 II 46 H 271 ,v.. U nesv I He.. Ar 10 Ro| 4 .V>' A 43112 101 8 43.7Meadville Jet. 8 4S| 287 i. 82 16 27|ftl 551 8 27 liarUtown.... f8 A 7 VI 4!' C 46 A 13111 41 8 12 OHKOOII 9 12 f 3 03 7 00 6 osil 1 8- r > 8 03 .....(ireenvlllc » 20| 3 Id 7 (8 A 00(11 2B 765 Bhenango.... 9 25| 3 If. 71A 4 4 5« 7 23 Mercer 0 5B 1 3 48 7 48 4 02j10 351 7W) Orove City 10 28i 4108 IB f3 17 flO ti a.m Harrlnville...... FlO 38 f4 22 p.m. 8 4110 18} Hyeilton 10 43 428 . ma ~ Ar...Hllllanl...Lvl T OS 3 lot 2 111 7 o;. I.y . Hllllunl Aril 3u fi ]; 3 37 lo 14 |..,.....JCei»ter....... io 47i 4 Si'.! 3 2310 02' I Euclid U_o4l 44A li OT4 lAr. -Kaylor „.Lt J a 201 28 .. .. i 7 2» iLr—Kaylor ...Art Ic2o p in. XSSI » 3Af | mTiitler ~r... ill boI A lOj iOO ......T.l 760 . . .fTortTi MenaeniKr. 1 . ... ! " 6 '2fl 1 15 8 18, Lr.AlleKlieny.Ari I on o :ib jxm a. m.l ... | Ip.m. p. m.!p. m. Train No.l leaving Greenville at f>:47 a. m.; Slienaußo 6:Al;Fredonla 7:13; Mercer 7:27; Orove City 7:50; Keister 8:17; Butler 9:00, arrlvealn Alie»fheuy at 10:26 a. in.; connectd at Queen Junction with trains to and (rom Kaylor, and at Uranchton from llllllard and Annandale. Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at3:oop. m.; Ilutler 4:46; Kelster 6:3*: drove City 6:55; Mercer <1:21; Fredonla 6:38; Bhenango 6:*>6, arrives in Greenville at 7:00 p. in.; connect* at Queen Junction with trains to ami from Kaylor, and at Branchion (or llllllard. E. H. ITTI.FY, E. D. COMBTOCK, General UauAger. Geu'l Tans. Agent. Regulating and Polishing riiinit TuntjiK '>y I'KOK. MFKUIAM, ex pert tuner. lintel Wlllurd, Will Fednrul St., Allegheny. VIRGINIA FARM ItAKUAIN ?IflO buysj-aere poultry und garden farm lit ely located on tlio Southern Kail way: f;ood markets, hestof .soil, climate and water evel and free from rocks and swamiis Location counts Act, oulck. KOI'TIIEKN tANIM'O.. nxmi Si.llSH Itreti avo., ritlsbiMfr. Jury Lists for March Term. J-iist of names drawu from the proper jury wheel tfils 27th day of January, 1 OOf}. to serve as petit jurors at a quarter session term of court commencing on the second Monday of Murch. KM Hi, the same beiug the 12th day of said month: Allen Tony, Butler sth ward, detective, Barr J C, Valencia boro, farmer, Barnhart Fred, Conno(|uenessing l>oro, merchant. Hell Samuel. Allegheny twp, farmer, Hennevitz Charles, Buffalo twp. farmer, liienhley Aaron, Butler boro Urd ward, superintendent, Bovard Ernest. Mercer twp, farmer, Bovard Oliver, Cherry twp, farmer, Boyer A E, Lancaster twp, farmer, Brandon AI H. Forvyard twp, farmer, Burtner J E, Summit twp, farmer, Campbell W H, Concord twp, farmer, Cleeland I L. Muddycreek twp, farmer, Cross SspiueJ B, Butler boro, Tith ward. carpentvr, Dodds KJ, Butler 4th wd, carpenter, Dodds D B. Penn twp, farmer, Dombart J W, Hvanu City, laborer, Dufford Jacob, Connoquenessing twp, farmer. Oruver L P, ('herrv twp, farmer, Hall O P, Zelieuople boro, producer, Hawn W C, Fairvittw boro, merchant, Hemphill Deeiner. Petrolia, HiKhtiotham William, Penn tp, farmer, Hindtnau K F. Slippery rock tp, merch't, Hutchison Thoiua«l Concord tp, farmer, Jordan A A, Mars boro, salesman, Keefer Lewis, Fairvlew l>oro, carpenter, Ketterej- CJeorge, Sr, Butler yiul ward, liierchant, Krause Philip. Butler jst ward, ma chinist. Landers (i W.Mlllerstown boro. farmer, Mahan U R. Middlesex twp, farmer. Marshall Mercer, Mars lwro, laborer, Martin t)m!ar, Butler sth ward, painter, Mpßride F P, Clearfield twp, farmer, ' ilecjiliu Lewis, Centre twp, farmer, Nichlas Wilbert. Sutler tWp, laborer, I'attpu W J, Oakland t\yp. raraior. Pflough Charltts. t'ranklin two, farmer, Huttou John, Butler 4th ward, retired. Staples John, Callery boro, farmer, Stine William If, Brady twp, farmer, Stoops J E, Slippery rock, merchant. Stoops John, Fairview twp, farmer, 'Te I, ay Win C, Muddycreek twp, farmer, J'horn H, C'/Uj twj). farmer. Wagner Joseph," Butler itU v/d, painter. West A J, Cranberry twp. farumr, Whitpire Henry, Bntler 4th wd,retired. Do You Buy Medicines? Certainly You Do. Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto. Come and see us when in need of anything in the Drug Line and we are sure you will call again. We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy S. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phones. 213 S Main St. Butler Pa. Farm* for Sale—ln flue farm district, aroanit Youngstown, Warren and Nile*. Ohio. Call cr write for list. HABBIH6TOM ft CO.. Wile*. 0. For Sale—Coal l»n<1«; l*lttsborp coal In Wetzil county, W.V». Address Box 8, Epdlcott. W. Va. Are/Yom Taking Massage, Magnetic. Electrical treatments; Turkish, Oren, Vapor Spray or any form of Baths? Why not try the Forbes Sanitarium ? Uas select patronage only; lady attendants.« Oimii <ay and all night, at 201S Forties St., Ptttsbucf, l a EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Robert Gibson, dee'd., late of Valencia borough, Butler county. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to saidestate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to ANDREW G. WILLIAMS, Ex'r.. Butler, Pa. ALEX MITCHELL, Att'y. 3-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Robert N. Grant, dee'd, late of Alle gheny twp, Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MRS. DELL A M. GRANT, Adm'x., Emlenton. Pa. JOHN W. COULTER, Att'y. 3-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Sarah Jane Kelly, dee'd., late of Worth twp., Batler county, Pa. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above estate, notice is hereby given to a'l 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 for settlement to W. E. KELLY, ADM'r. Slipp«ryrock. Pa. E. L. RALSTON, Att y. w °0 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Sarah C. Timblin, deceased, late of Euclid, Batler county, Pennsylvania, havinj? 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 dnly authenticated for settle ment to CATHERINE A. TIMBLIN, Euclid, Pa. J. M. & H. 1. PAINTER, Attorneys, Butler, Pa. 8-1-06 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the es tate of Albert I. Ralston, dee'd., late of Franklin township, But ler county, Penn'a., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meet, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to EVA RALSTON, Adm'x, R. F. D. 44, Prospect. Pa. E. L. Ralston, Att'v. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estat« of McCallister Kuhn, dee'd., late of Con cord twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been Kranted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said esiate will please matte immediate pay ment and any having just claims against said estate will present the same duly autenticated for settlement to FRANK M. KUHN, Ex'r., R. F. D. 74, Karns City. J. W. HUTCHISON, Att'y. DR. E. GREWER, No. 229 12 SOUTH MAIN STJ NEXT DOOR TO GUARANTY SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO., BUTLER, PA. ROOMS 1, 2, AND 3. Dr. E. Urewer is n graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is now per manently located at the aboveaddress where he treats all chronic diseases o? men, women aud children. Diseases of the Nervous System, the symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness in men and women,ball rising in the throat.spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory unable tc concentrate the mind on one subject easily startled when suddenly spoken to, aud dull distressed mind which unfits them for performing the duties of life, making happiness itnpos sible,distressing the action pf the heart, depression of the spirits, evil forebod ings, cowardice, rear, ureama, melan pho)y, tire easy of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling confusion of the mind, dt prcssion, con stipution, weakness of tLe limbs, etc. Thoao so affected should ooastilt us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored Weakness of Young Men Cured und ail private diseases. Dr. E. Orewer's varicocele Ring cures Varicocele, Hydrocele and Kupture promptly cured without pain and no detention from business. He cures the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Jtheumatism, Scrofula, Old ooreg, Wood j'oison, and all Di seases qf the Skin Ear, Nose, Throat. Heart. Lungs, Sumach, Kidneys and Bladder- Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Ti)mors, Cappers, Goitorg. cufed with out cutting. Hjtecial attention paid to the treat meut of kauul Catarrh jHe will forfeit the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for any case of FITH OR EPILEPTIC CONVULSIONS that j )>• cannot cure Consultation free and strictly eonfl dential. Write if you cannot call. Office hours--From 'J a. m. to 8: HO p. m."'"On Sunday ftytn 1 6o 8 p. m. on(y SELECTING A FAVORITE! That's what most of the well groomed men of Butler and vicinity have done selected The Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors as their favorite shop for this season's newest and smartest garments. I The Famous Washington to.'s Suits and Overcoats for Particular Men. SUlTS—Prices SB.OO, SIO.OO, $15.00 and up to #25.00. OVERCOATS—Prices SB.OO, SIO,OO, $15.00 and up to $35.00. These garments will retain their shape, fit your figure and sustain your reputation as I a good dresser. Give us a call and inspect our goods. Men of good taste wear Stetson & Meal Hats. Prices range from $1 tq $5.; BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. j Our Boys' and Children's Suits were never so complete as they are now. Children's Suits from $2 to $7. Children's Overcoats from $2.50 to SB.OO. NOTICE—AII Clothing Sold by Us Cleaned and Pressed FREE. Ideal Clothing AND Hat Parlors. 228 South Main Street. ; 13. B. ' NEW SUITS 16 for women, misses and girls. .Women's Suits, $15.00 tc £ $85.00. Misses' Suits. $13.50 tc ; t $70.00. y Girls' Suits, $ 10.00 to $25.00 We have always given £ great deal of thought and atten tion to the selection of ou I- Suits, and have found mucl " satisfaction in the results ob d tained. y This year we determined t< surpass the best we have eve donff —we .believe we've sue ceeded —the Suits we chose a: a medium to win your furthe preference we hope you wil see. They are Etons, Pony Coat! and tight fitting Jackets. Greys and other fashionable ■ shades in all the new material; solid colors, Mixtures, Checks Stripes, etc. Especially good showing o , Women's Suits, at $25.00 ant j $35.00. Largest assortment Misses Suits, $18.50 and $25.00 —io ' Girls, $12.50 and $18.50. Boggs & Buhl ALLEGHENY, PA. rAIIC AND EXAMINI VVlflC Our New GoodJ Even if you're not quite ready to buy it will Rive you an idea as to what's «o iiiK to be worn and how much it wil' cost Some of our best customers comt in two or three times before makin# n final decision. THINKING IT OVER assist* their selection in a more satis factory manner, Some prefer deciding Ht once, and either way pleases us We're sure you'll like the new suiting we're now snowing and want you to in and K'-'t an enrly pick. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler. Pa NOTICE, |n the mutter of tlie i lit tWu rhfcrtoi f,f ihtf } b U Ho Inltoil l'r« r»hyt«*rluu March T , l»fl. I'liurch, of itutler, !*a. I Notlco U horoby fflven that tti i>ur*uan<« of no application to tho Court of Commor I'luan of Hut lor county by tlio rruafooii of tin- lultod Pronbytorlau < , hur<'h of But lor i'rtiftsyl vantiA, f«»r l*avo to havo tho chariot amoiKuxl. Tho Court fJxo<t March £»th, llfcKS, at ~ p, at. for hoarlng: Maid application whor« «u , ~ r,OD ' IDi TALVis ■ , |v > 4 . CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURN ITURE I^ll JJFTJ)? | FURNITURE 1 | | Each year this store tries to show a larger and more complete stock tlian the previous one. Jg S» This year we have spent more time, been tag more careful in selecting goods and have placed £§l larger orders and will show the most. complete Si line we have ever shown. Each day the assort- S&l ment grows larger, and as all goods have been yllf ordered for early shipment our stock will soon he at its best. If you intend buying carpets, curtains, ||||jj rugs, wall paper, furniture, dinner sets or any j||* other furnishings for the home you wilf find jgt this stock worthy of your consideration. i 3I m SI {Alfred A. CarnDbellf Jury List for April Term. List of names drawn from the propel f jnry wheel this 17th day of February 11)00, to serve as traverse jurors at « special term of court commencing 01 the ~'nd Monday of April, 1900, th« same being the Dth day of said month , Arblaster Henry, Slippery rock twp farmer, Barnliart Charles, Connocjuenessing tp r farmer. Bayer J W, Butler 4th ward, carpenter Byers William, Oakland twp, farmer. Behn George ft, Forward twp, farmer Collins Isaiah, Parker twp, farmer. Cress N W, Parker twp, farmer. Cranmer George. Clay twp, farmer Daubenspttck G F P. Parker tp. farmer Duncan Sample, Middlesex twp,farmer Dindinger Charles Zelienople. merchant Dipner Thomas G, Clearfield tp, farmer Douds J H, Evans City, clergyman. Fehl Andrew, Connoquenessing boro, farmer. , Frederick Charles, Butler sth ward, ' laborer. Frederick Henry. Donegal tp, producer Grant W H, Butler 4th ward, restnranf keeper. Greer T H. Buffalo twp, farmer. Gottman J P, Lancaster twp, farmer. Hartung Levi, Adams twp. farmer. Hawk Charles. Petrolia boro. merchant Heberling Harry. Portersville, tinner Billiard T M, Parker twp. farmer Irvine Lowry Mars boro, laborer. Jack W H, Middlesex twp, farmer. Jackson Thomas, Butler twp, laborer Kearnby Patrick, Butler tp. watchman Kelley P J, Venango twp, fanner. Lensner II W, Jefferson twp, farmer. Lewis HO, Washington twp, farmer. Lewis A C, Washington twp, farmer. Mahler Matthias. Butler twp, farmer. McCord W H. Connoijuenensing twp, producer. McCrea Barney,-Clearfield twp, farmer. Mc.Meekin Robert, Fairview twp, pro ducer, Myers A F, Butler sth ward, laborer. Odoimel J V. Oakland twp, farmer. Orr John. Mercer twp. farmer. Peffer E F. Butler 4th ward, contractor Pontius J H. Donegal twp. farmer. Ramsey B R, Cranlierrv twp. farmer Reed Floyd. Slipperyrock twp, farmer Hcheidmantle Ueorge, Lancaster twp farmer. Scott A O. Oakland twp. farmer. Scott Winfield, Summit twp. farmer. Shunt. Elmer E. Jackson tp. producer. Hleitfher James. Summit rwp, fanner Sloan John Allegheny twp, farmer Smith William. Forward twp. farmer Storrey William, Butler Ist ward carpeuter. Trimbqr George, Summit twri, farmer Voghtley J M. Jackson twp farmer Wick E f. Harrimrille l>oro, laborer. Wi. eCharlie. Mars boro, laborer. P. M. INKS COMPANY, New York Stocks, Bond*, drain and Provisions. KOK CASH UU MODKKATK MAUIIIXS 004 aud 005 Keystone Building, 324 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pa PP. & A. Main JJS. Bell, Ckran «MS. * < 'N { EVERY TEN< 3 People yon past" has a cold, the\ V other nine have probably taken \ f onr Laxative Cold Tablets or onr r J Improved Syrnp of White Pine / V Compound with Encalyptol Men-i { thol and Honey and been cured \ \ Now we are after the tenth per- f f son and want to cure theirs. V / ARE YOU THE ONE? ( # Don't delay, pneumonia may C J develop- r > Redick &Grohman ? / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ? 1 C 109 Norm Main St., S c Botler, Pa. Do ><ni Wißßt to Itny a Farm'.' If MO we have them at all prices; our new farm catalogue will be mailed to yon on up plication; let UK (tend you one. H. V. THOMP SON CO.. Third Kljor, iWO Times liullding, XM Fourth live . I'ltl-liurn. Want Small Farm Wo tow cu»tun»er» for fftrtts from 10 to .'HI acres. What have you to offer'' AMKKIi'AN ItKA 1< ESTATE CO, Uooms UOO. KH Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Pa. M ACHI NEItY—RAILS—BEA -IIS Concrete Mixer*. Holler*. Engines, Machine' Tools. Too KIIIIN. Reams, Column*. I'lpo Plate*. Ulowcrs. Corrugated Hheet*. I'll-h null) for Scrap Iron and Metal*. HOIMI U ROWEH. Klver ave., Allegheny. I'a. I'hone* I rj-' N'.irl h- ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Mitts Elizabeth Patterson, dee'd . lato of Slipperyrock, Butler Co, Pa, hav ing Ixftt Kranted to the nndOTßftJncJ. ill persona knowing themselves fndebtecl tt> said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claim* against *utd estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MRS. MARY A YINCENT, Adm'x., Slipperyrock, I'a t W D. BRANDON. Att'R. EXECUTORS' NOTICE " 1 Letters testamentary on the ©state of I Elizabeth Scott, dee'd, late of Middlesex ! tp. Bntler 00., Pa., having been traat t»d the unUorsigned, all persons know inK themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pnynicut, and any having clehna against said estate will present them duly authtnti- Cttted for atettlemenl to SAMUEL A. LKSI.IK. Ei'r.. R. F D. 28, Valencia. Po. JAMES B. MCJUKKJ*. /TYF. "" ' *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers