THE BUTLER CITIZEN. TffCBSDAY. MAY 31, 1906. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N'OTE—AII advertisers Intending to make <-bance» 1b their ads. should notify us of tbelr intention to do so not later than Mon day morn inc. Notice of application for charter. D. & O'i Clothing. Modern Store's Summer "roods Campbell's furniture. A :m;nlsu*u>rs and Executors of estates cm to-*urt: their receipt books at the LOCAL AND GENERAL. TERMS: H-50 Per Year If paid in advance.. 100 " Each Bubscriber, by consulting the little tab on bis paper, can tell_ the date to which his subscription is paid. —Tomorrow ushers in the month of brides and rose* —The insurance companies are again raising Bntler rates. —A co-operative grocery is among Butler's possibilities. —The railroads are "correcting their rates on coal and oil. —Front. Tneflilay morning. May 29, ISHX>, but apparently tio great damage was done. —The late rain* were very welcome to the farmers and gardeners, and they put out the forest fires. —The high bridfje over the Slippery rock at Rose Point, built for the West ern Allegheny, was completed last Sat urdav. —A festival will be held for the bene fit of the Clinton U. P. church at the home of the late Wesley J. Monks, on Tuesday evening, June 5, 1900. —Bids are now being taken for the building of the proposed new Greek chnrch ou Pearce Ave. It is to be a brick building, and the plans were mad«- by Will prandon. Bijah's court was interesting last Monday morning--five nationalities were represented by eleven men all of whom srot full of De natured alcohol the previous Saturday. . -•ii • flight changes have been made in :he I'. It R time table. The afternoon train Tor Union station, Pitts burg now leaves Butler at 2:2-5, or minutes earlier than heretofore. -Saturday was pay day down at the Car Woiks and quite H number of wesl side men went home full of de-natnred alcohol. The rain after a dry spel may have had something to do with it —What tremendous prices are beinp paid for property in the business dis trict of Pittsburg' D. F. Henry sold bis hotel on Fifth Ave., the other day for $1,800,000; and he will, probably, re build the Monongabala House foi "which he lately paid $1,000,000. -Captain George W. Lloyd, who foi 40 years has voluntarily cared for the grave of Thomas Paine, author of "The Age of Reason," and who is one of the oldest and most picturesque characters in New Rochelle, N. Y., is seriously ill in the New Rochelle Hospital. —ln Colusa county, California, re cently, Miss Florence Berker ran against her father, P. F. Berker. the in cumbent. for the office of School Trus tee and beat him after a hot campaign. She did it because she had heard that her father intended to oust a female teacher who was a friend of hers. —Alameda Park was formally opened yesterday, with an immense crowd in attendance. The 10-cent round trip fare is a popular move, and the show a( the Summer Theatre is a winner. Man ager Walters is Superintendent of the Park this year and says he has an ex ceediugly strong line of shows booker! for this seisoo. and says next show will be a hummer. —Butler needs more mail carriers. According to the department rules each carrier is supposed to serve not ovei fifteen hundred people. Some of the local carriers have twenty-six hundred on their route, and they are loaded down with packs weighing 100 ponndi when they start to deliver. The result is they cannot do all the labor forced upon them, and in many instances art able to make only one delivery a daj where they are expected to make two The carriers wnlk from twelve to six teen miles a day. - The Deputy Sheriffs of Armstron* county executed the 125 writs of eject merit H«ainst the miners at the planti of the Cowanshanriock coal and gai company at Yatesboro, last week. Ovei 100 of the families have rented a lar«« field nearby and are camping there They have made tents out of bed cloth ing and table cloths. An epidemic o; sickness is feared, as no sanitary pre c intions are being taken. At one ol the homes the officers found a woniar about to become a mother, and they re moved all the fnrniture but one bed and her child was born there In a few days she will have to go to the tented field. A large number of Americar miners have been sent in to take tb< places of the ones evicted, and it is ex pected that within the next 10 days tb< (nines will be running full Commencement week of the Bntlei pchoojs closed with a banquet of thi High School Alumni Association in th« dining hall of the First Methodis ohnrch (he ladles of that church bein* the caterers. Two-hundred alumni from IHH7 to HMHI were present, witt the school directors and their wives ai jfnests. After the banquet President James O. Campbell acted as toast mas ter and responses were made by Citj Superintendent Gibson, Miss Oertrud> Siebert, Miss Minnie Thompson, Ed ward M. Campbell, Gaidner C. Lown and Miss Jean McKee. The annua election of officers resulted as follows President, Gardner Lowry, Vice Presi dent, Philip W. Ruff; Secretary, Eliai titts: Treasurer, Gertrude Keck. A profit of $»0 was reported on laet year i lecture course, and it was decided to hold mother course next winter. —Young America will again have hi opportunity to celebrate the Gloriouf Fourth The "tramp steamer" Yeddi ariived at New York, last week, carry itig 200,000.000 fire crackers of assorted si/.-H, 80,000,000 torpedoes and 400,00< sticks of punk. Captain Baird and hir offi -eri were mighty ulad to get int< port From the time thev left Hong k'iog si* weeks before none of them lia< piijoyed a smoke. Every precaqtior against fire waii taken on the ship witl; the dangerous car«o in its hold. On< of th« strangest features of the trip wai that the ship which brought over th< wherewithal for the celebration of In dependence day tb-w the British Hag • When I arranged to r.bip the Ameri i->.n fireworks," said Captain Balrd "1 c.wapped my gang of 'Johnny Bulls tot a roojlecrew."' ' PERSONAL. j J. EL Alien of Parker twp. was in town on business, Thursday. | W. Seward Bartlev of Butler twp. visited friends in Bntler, Saturday. Miss Linda Bicket of Clinton twp. visited friends in Butler, yesterday. H. C. Welsh and wife of Penn twp. did some shopping in Butler, last week Mr?. W. W. Muesrush of Penn twp and daughter did some shopping in Butler, Friday. Dr. Weidtnan of Mercer was suc cessfully operated upon for appendicitis a few days ago, at tHe Mercer Hospital. Miss Ida Tarbell, the author of the famous anti-Standard magazine articles was the guest of Butler friends, last week. Dr. Neyman of Butler, aged «0 years. Dr. Gillespie, aged and Dr Mc- Cnrdv, aged 79, of Freeport are said to be the three oldest practicing physicians in the State. Adam Herbison of Forward twp is in town today. He was down and hurt by an automobile, on Saturday the 26th, on the plank road near Glade Mills, by No TILT. Anarchist Berkman married anarchist Emma Goldman as soon as he got out of jail, and judging from dear Emma ? mug. as shown by her latest photo, he'll soon wish he was back in jail. Geo. W. Varnnni of Centre twp. was in town. Saturday, for the first time in weeks, and will soon be in his usual health. There was nothing the matter with his luDgp, but he suffered for weeks from a stubborn spel! of in Sigestion. G. N. Burkhalter, P. L. King, Lev. McOuistion. H. H Goucher. F. J For riuer, J. W McKee, John Henninger, L'ulbertson, F. W. Chattin. D. A Slater, W. Ii Hitter and others of Butler enjoye«f the hospitality of the Clarion hotels while attending court in the McGuire Metalic Casket cases, this week. S. A Meals and son of Allegheny Jrove out to see his Butler friends, last Saturday. He is visiting his brother in-law H. M Fleeger of Centre twp. The carpenters of the cities are on a "trike and all the planing mills are shut iown Very little of this gets into the papers as both the Builders League and Carpenters Union do not allow the re porters at their meeting. Miharajah Galkwar of Baroda. India, who has been in Washington several days, brought his visit to a cliwie Tuesday night, when he and bis wife were the guests of honor at a dinner rrjven by the French Ambassador and Madame Jutwernnd. The royal party left next day for Philadelphia wh-re they will remain two days, afterwards ijoing to Boston and thence West Col. tieorge F. Iluff makes au un qualified denial of the published state ment be dodged a process server while be was in Oreensburg this week in >rder to keep from appearing before the inter-state commerce commission in Philadelphia. He says he did not es eape through the iiellar nor did he Hag the Pennsylvania limited outside the town and get aboard in order to escape the process server at the station. Secretary Wilson disagrees with those who say that the Eleventh command ment is to mind yotir own business. The other day the secretary was ont at linner with a number of friends, and luring the conversation he let slip some thing which proved to be mighty em barrassing The next day he had occsi ,ion to reprimand a subordinate who tad also let go of something that was to be considered as confidential. The subordinate wondered what the Eleventh •ommandment was He liadn t even leard the version that it was about nindirig your own business. So the lecretary wrote it out for him "Keep four mouth shut'" —Would-be burglars in the South ■Side tried to enter the houses of J. H. Heiner and D li. Hilliard, Monday light, but were scared away. Highway KoMwry. Last Sunday night an auto, occupied >y G. J. IJankart and wire of Pittsburg, und H. W Smith and wife of Cleve land, on their way from New Castle to Butler, and forced to go slow on account it bad roads, was stopped on the New Jastle hill, near Butler, by a pile of fence rails on the road. They stopped it the rail pile, and immediately three masked men covered them with their pistols, ordered them to hold up their Hands, ami proceeded -to rob them of their money, watches and rings, when they were allowed to proceed. The robbers secured abouc S2OO, two gold watches, and one valuable diamond ring. The party did not stop in Butler, hut proceeded on to Pittsburg, as Mrs. Bankart was verging on nervous col lapse, and wanted to get home. Local Thieving. A pocket book containing ♦25 was taken from the residence of Mrs. Jno. Wagner, West St., Sunday night, and a kit of barter's tools from the house of (ieo. Haben, Locust St. - . % - Letter to L«*wlm Swin, Ililtlcr, I'a. Dear Sir: How easy it is to get things mixed' This comes from our agents, Messrs B K & (i \V Stickle, Itockaway, N J. A Itockaway mun was going to paint two houses, a year ago, lead-and-oil. They induced him to paint one Devoe. by agreeing to bear any losu it might bring him One of his houses chalked off, and he called for a settlement The boot was on the wrong foot, head attd-oil is the chalker; not -Devoe It was a mistake, not a bunco. If Deyoe chalked-off as lead-and-oil does, it wouldn't stand a ghost of a chance in the market. Vonrs truly F W Dk.VOE & (Jo P. S. The Butler Decorating Co. sells our paint. 1)4 Picnics and ltt'Uiiion*. The Annual Snyder Keuriion will be held, on June the sth, at the home of Lorenzo B. Snyder, in Franklin town ship, two miles north of ITnionvllle. Everybody is cordially invited BUG. Wix«lmen's Memorial day Butler. Sunday. June 10th. June 10 and 17, Standard Steel Car picnic at Lake. ISutler B O. E's. at Conneaut Lake, Wednesday, June 37. Woodmen's annual picnic, at Krie, Thursday, July 12. July 17 to Jnly HI. Y. M. C. A. boy - camp at Avonia, on Lake Erie. Oil Men's Association and National Transit employees, at Conneaut Lake, July 20. MAJESTIC TIIKATKK. Tin- Han Francisco Holocaust, \V«'(lii«-s<ls»y. No pen or description can convey to tiie hnman mind the immensity of llw catastrophe at San Francisco. Only the moving picture camera can do w adequately. Therefore the scenes re produced in Lyman 11. llowe's Life orama in Majestic Theatre on Wednes day. June *l. are such that no cold type can describe. They are scenes of un speakable desolation. This feature ih but one of many others of eonal interest included in Lyman H. Howe's Life orama. Prices 25c, iJ3c, 50c. KLTLEIC MARKETS. Our grocers are paying .for - Apples. 1 Fresh eggs M Butter .1," Potatoes <ls 7' Chickens, dressed 10 l l Turkey, drecs«-d 'J'. Navy beans, bu tl Onions, bo !ji ! Honey rwr lb H , Dried Apples > ' Turnijis, per bu |i Parsnips, per bu ', 1 Beets Tier bn U i t , —Wanted—a bright bcy to Itain : trade. Inquire at this office. LEG AX. NEWS. NEW SriTS. ('ha*. Gorman va B. S. Rankin. ap peal by deft, from judgment of si:U.4!t rendered by J. M. Maxwell, J. P. Kid McComb va Wm. Chapman, do mestic attachment for a debt of $519.02. Nicholas Delamaaaras, of New York va Nicholas Vineca & Bro., appeal from judgment of $202.32 rendered by Jos. Criswell. J. P. Uarnett C. Richardson, by her father and next friend. Alory P Shook, vs Harrv E. Richardson, petition for di vorce. The partiea were married March 10, 1903, and separated May 28, 1903 Mrs Richardson charges her linsband with adultery with a Mrs. Gates NOTIiS. Rosoii Galci, is in jail on a charge of felonious assault for drawing a knife on another Italian The appellate division of the New York Supreme Court holds that G. W. Perkins did not intend to a crime when he diverted #50,000 of the money of the policyholders of the New York Life Insnrance Company to a political campaign fnn<l. Therefore, although three judges of lower courts have held that be did so, Mr. Perkins goes forth vindicated and unstained. The street fair, doing business on the Vogeley lot on Race street, was attach ed Monday at the suit of Kid McCombs, a high diver whom the show left be hind in Pittabnrg, owing him s2sfi. Tuesday the attachment was dissolved for the reason that the bond necessary in the caee was not approved by the Court before the suit was tiled At Norwalk, Ohio, Tuesday, a jury retnrued a verdict of guilty against four bridge companies for restraint of trade. Six bridge agents indicted for conspira cv against trade were also found guilty. The companies were fiued S3OO and costs each and the agenls $250 and costs each. At Chicago, Tuesday, Rev. A. C. Abel was sentenced to the penitentiary for bigamy. The issue between the Governor of Pennsylvania and the Sheriff of Dela ware county concerning a prize fight announced as a boxiug match to be pulled off in that county is not a com plex one. There is little dispute that the pro posed contest is in violation of the laws of Pennsylvania. The Governor says that the laws must be enforced. The Sheriff arrogates the right to say that it need not be The Governor refers to the constitutional provision that he "shall take care that the laws shall be faithfully executed," and orders the State constabulary to Delaware county for that purpose. PKOPERTY TRANSFERS Henry Wagner, Executor, to Elmer Schenk lot on VV Clay St. for SSOO C. E Cronenwett "to Hedwig Helm bolt lot in Butler for #2f135. J E Plaisted to H W iiortmas 51 acres in Butler twp. for £2OO. John A Gilbert to J S Hyle lot in Mars for $535. EII Neglty to Isabella H Wateon lot on Plank Road for SICOO. A P Jack to Florence Michael 1 acre in Washington for #1550. II W Planted to II L Oakes 20-acre lease and well in Penn for #I4OO. T H Boehin to J H Morrison lot in Prospect for #IOOO. W E Heyl to Johu 8 Winner lot in Whites.town for #l. McJunkin & Stover to Irviu E Rotnack lot in Butler for #2IOO. James I Campbell to James W Mc McKee lot for #4OOO. Marv O'Conuer to Tamer Sybert lot in Millers town for $550. H C Litzinger to Mary O'Conner lot in Millers town for #350. Timothy McKeever to Rachel Me- Keever lot in Millerstown for #l. Cottage Hill Land Co. to M L Starr 2 lots for #2OO. Mary A Bortmas to H W Plaisted 51 acres in Butler twp. for #l5O Samuel Greer to Michael Mohr, lot in liotler for #2700. Russell Yan Dyke to Josiah Dunlap, H5 acres in Marion for SSOOO, Sarah Pisor to Elzada Hindinan, 25 acres in Washington for SBOO. Murriui;t; 1 .declines. Alex Grim Lyndora Teresa Hirz " William J. Sloan Pitt3burg Ida S. Mickley Evans City Charles C. Wigton Butler Jennie Bollinger Kiester -Jacob Uousekrncht Wilkesbarre Myrtle Mclntyre Butler Joe Benoit Butler Anna Sintz Great Belt J. M Donthett Renfrew Ota Pearl Rowan Butler Frank J. Kemper. Butler R. Mae Kreaps " (J. D. Lawther Tarentum Bessie B. Miller Franklin twp E W. Archer ......Butler Francis Geibel St. Joe Roy McCall Euclid Maiy Brown " At Mercer John J. Campbell of But ler and Lucy Atwell of Grove City. At Pittsburg—Axel Johnson and Emma White of Butler. At Pittsburg—Geo. Parker of Chicora and Mary McLaughlin of Noblestown. Mumc Hull. Fifteen hundred people uaw the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland League season open in Butler. Inst Thursday, the home team taking the gauie from East Liverpool easily. They defeated East Liverpool again Friday and Saturday. On Monday they lost to Htubeuville and on Tuesday Shut Htubenvilie out On Memorial day they won from Washington 0 to 1 in the morning before one thousand people. In the afternoon two thousand witnessed the game. Butler losing by a s'-oro of "< to 2. In Yashbinder, Hurkins, Johnston Diebold and West Butler has a great bunch of pitchers and if the whol< League is to be judged by the threi teams which have already visited Bntlei Troy's Terrors will win the pennant. TItEMENDOUH Clothlni: hub- Klurts I'rlday. •Mine Int. The pleal Clothing Parlors are coin pelled to dinolve partnership. Mr 11. K. Fnlmer is to withdraw from ttie tirm, therefore it become necessary to turn the entire stock into ready cash within fifteen clays to pay the partner and creditors. This Sale bills fair to be the greatest clothing event in Butler, hs the firm in known to carry the highest class of clothing that is made in America. Big cuts in prices have been made. This is a great opportunity for prospective clothing buyers to lay in stock. of Time. The summer time table on the Bos seiner 4i, Lal.fi Erie Railroad will be come effective May 2xth, when all main line and M C. L. & L Branch traiui will begin running into Exposition Park. Several important changes will be made Train No. 12 will run from Shenango to Erie, and Greenville will be the terminal for No. 13 instead of Orove City A new train to be known as No. 10 will leave Butler at 7:00 A M.. running to Conneaut Lake; the re turn train, No. 15, will leave Exposition Park at 0:45 P. M. running to Butler. Regular passenger service will Is; In augnrated Isjtween East Pittsburg ami Bmler connecting with trains 14 and northwsrd and II and 1 southward opening a new and shorter route be tween northwestern Penti a. and pb< thickly populated manufacturi'ii;; ter rilory lying (:ast of the cilv proper The Esst Pittsburg terminal, iocatei just across the borough line from Turtb \ Creek, adjacent to the Westinghous< Works, is easy of access, by street cur for a population of approximately 125, 000 people, including Bessemer. Mrad dock. Homestead, Wilkinsburg, Swi s vale, Wilmerding, M< - Keesj>ort an' several other smaller towns. ~ KbWAKI) Wanted, Military Bounty Land Warrants. Will pay #s.oi for telling me who has one whether buy or not. Dealers excepted. R. K. Kku.kY, Kansas Cit Mo. ACt'l IIEXTS. Efcfj. Leelie of Middlesex township bad a bad fall, a few days ago. He was driving through a gateway at tb»* time and sitting on the high seat of the wagon, when he was- toppled tiff. and fell head first npon the hard road. A bad gash was cut in his head, and one of his legs was badly bruised. He in town, Friday, but moved slowly. Joshua Wheeler, a ••Bt-s-.it?" carpenter, was taken to the Mercer Hospita' 1 sst week, suffering from rattle-nnk- bit*?. The snakes attacked him in a swamp near Houston Junction where the iail ro«d men were building a trestle. He will recover. Wm. Ffiber was struck by a lever t the Car Works, last week, and painful ly, though not serionsly injured. No fatalities Attended ttie wreck of a switching engine at Sarver Station, la.-t Friday afternoon, though brakeman Andrews, and fireman Prescott h;id close calls. E. S. Sankey of Cherry township late ly, had a foot crushed while moving a rig- W. A. Seaton was killed, and Roy Wolf, D. M. Filson. A Daverno, J. ii. Moore and J. E. Walsh injureil by a collision on the "Valley" nenr West Monterey, last Sunday. Five men and boys were bitten by a mad dog on the streets of Allegheny, lart Sunday. At Clairton, Allegheny Co.. a few nighis ago M A. Burd mistook his father-in-law. A. Duff, for a burgl.-ir and shot and killed him. Two year? H-TO Mr. Dnff mistook a neighbor for a burglar and sho*; and killed him Oil awl (las Notes. The Market.—Remains at #1.64 Summit twp.—The Oesterling Co. -truck a tremendous gasser on the Shearer, last Friday, the rock pressure Df which is estimated at 400 lbs. Vance K: Co. on the will drill to the lower sand. Oakland —Toomey <fc Wasson's well on the Ritzert was drilled into the I'iO-foot Friday and is said to be good for 25 bbls. Allegheny twp. The Kiskaddon brothers have a 7 barrel well on the r. A. Crawford, near Six Points; new territory. Donegal - Rodgers <fc Co. have n •"> bid. well on the Gus Rcdgers. Black is drilling No. 2 on the Dan Goldinger. Shot n Thief. Alfri-d Pierce, living betwesn the Three Degree Road and M -C :lmont sat . ny Sunday night with a double-bnrrel«-l j shot gun in his hands. Between three wild four o'clock in the morning he saw a man come into his barn yard. ron;.<» a cow. and commence milking her. Pierce let him get rightly started and then gave him lioth loads of shot. The fel low was disabled, and an hour or two I iter doctors were busy in the jail pick ing shot out of his back, arms and legs. Pierce's cows had been milked and his eggs and chickens stolen nightly for three weeks before he landed his m-n, and he had complained to the District Attorney and Sheriff. The thief is a foreigner employed on the trolly line. Fires. Pollard Hemphill's house iu Clinton township near the Allegheny Co. line, with nearly all it? contents, was de stroyed by fire on Satnrday afternoon, the 19th. Mr. Hemphill and his oldest boy were away at the time; and the fire was discovered on the roof at I o'clock. Mrs. Hemphill and the second boy rang the bell which was not answered « u it was Hearing supper time, and then they got a ladder and tried to pnt out the flames but were driven away. They saved a few thing from the first floor. It was a large brick house and well furnished, and the loss is about $5,000, with insurance in tne Hanuahatown Mutual of $l,lOO. in selecting your bank, consider in ad dition to financial strength, the most important element, and that is manage ment. The Pittsburg Bank for Savings, Pittsburg, Pa , is one of the oldest, strongest and mo. t carefully managed institutions in the country, and its rec ord of forty-four years is certainly a creditable one. If yon are seeking n safe and profitable depositary for yonr surplus funds, writ« this institution for its i'anking by Mail booklet. 1 have moved my dental parlors lrom the Miller building to the second fi'X>r of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my pations and friends will l»e welcome. FOKU 11 HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. it is officially announced that with the new schedule, effective May 38th, passenger train service will be iimugti rated on the Bessemer between Butler and East Pittsburg. Two trains each way daily except Sunday will be run, connecting at Butler with Nos. ohe ami II southbound and 14 and 2 northbound. Through trains to and from Allegheny via Butler and the B. & O. will be con tinued as at present. Vol- Sale. Torty-acre lease and 5 wells. Several desirable dwelling properties. Fonr acres and large dwelling in Butler, S7OOO. E. H. NK«JUSV. S. W. Diamoud. Butler. The fiJrrcr^^H »".*ones> four grandfather's day. f He created his ownj flock, and had to rake^H ▼.the direct of his misdeeds. ftiakcr ■IMPERIALISM I HAT Z - considers his rcputation^^^^^R Eas Important as be sure here. uarantecs hJs hat* UQU£ti ui. £ Manhattan Shirts here in a f £ big variety of patterns. £ * Spring and summer neck- J S wear in silks and wash 5 # goods. 25c to $ 1.50. g | Big showing of Summer 4 underwe: r ?nd fancy £ f hosiery. f jjno. S.Wick,] HATTICR AND FURNRSHHK, i 341 S. Main St., $ (J. Stein Building.) 2 !* Two Doors North of Willard Ho*' 4 ! * :S i jSOLt Alii. JKnox and Imperial Hats. j Memorial Hi»J' in Butler. Beginning with Dr. Johnston's excel lent sermon Sanilay evening, in the M E chnrch, ami ending yesterday with the decoration of the graves in the cemeteries and the address of J. H. Wilson, which was generally commend ed, Memorial day was fittingly com meinorated in Bntler. "The passing of the years find' 3 M morial Day more firmly established and more deeply reverenced. The bountiful conception of the original, the setting apart of ote day each year to decorate the graves of the tallen, has been broad ened to include a tribute to the surviv- j ins; remnant. As an institution the idea of Decoration Day has been adopted bv the whole Nation as a personal as well as a national occasion for tender re membrance of the deimrted. It has be corns a nutioual cnstom that ninst last while the Nation endures." Clinttl! XOTKS. After a three ) ears' fight the lx>olc of common worship was adopted by the Presbyterian General Assembly as re ported by the special committee at Des Moines, last week. A few changes were made in the preface of the book which will be printed by the Presbyterian Board of Publication of Philadelphia for voluntary use by those who wish it. The Assembly adjonrned Saturday. -Money to loan on first mortgage, E. H. NEGLKY. I (iamond. PLANTS FOK BALE. Flower and vegetable plants of all kinds for sale at (i. IT WALTER'S. Mifflin St., Bntler. nig; ami Paper-lianging. W. B. Scott, painter and paper-hanger, can be found at 120 East Quarry street. —Why is Newton "The Piano Man V See adv. The Bessemer road is again running parlor cars in trains 11 and 14. daily except Sunday, between Erie and Alle gheny via Butlei and the B. & <). Nos. II and !4 run on fast time making no stops between Bntler and Allegheny. R-R-l I Wi E-TABLES Pennsylvania KAIfeROAD WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Schedule m effect May -7,1D00 Trait.* leave BUTLEK as fOllowi: For Allegheny and way *tation*, 0:15 ami 10.35 a iii, mel 4.2J I» 111. days; 7.2») a. in. and 5.06 p. ra. Sun<l.ij . Kor Pittsburg and way stations 8.10 a. m. and 2.25 p. to. vei k day*. For Walnmlle lutertoctliiD, Aitowia, Harruburg, IMiilodelplila and the Eaal,ti.ls and 10.35 a m. and 'Z £"> |». in w< k 7 2'» a. iu. Huoday*. BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: For Buftdo 8.40 a.m. week ibyr, 7.W a, ra. Sun -1 *y*. ¥ r Red Bank and Oil < icy, 6.15, 8.40, 10.35 a. m. ftn«i p. n». week day*; 7.idn a. u. aud 5.05 p. n». Sunday*. K<»i kittanniug and uav ntaUolii, 015 and 10.35 a. in. find 4.20 p. in. week 'lay*; 7.20 a. m. and 5.05 p. m. Sundays Fur detailed information, apply to ticket ageut ot iiddrenn Tbof. K. Watt, I'aaa. Agt. Western District, aflO Mftb \wnap. Pittsburg, Pa. \\. W. ATTKKIit'UY, J. K Manager. Paa/r Tratfc Manager. <»K<> W ItoYl). G >u< ral l'**»enger Age<*t. n It Sc P it it Time table in effect Nov. 111. 15)05 Passenger trains leave and arrive at Bntler as followtr. LEAVE FOII NORTH. 7:30 a. in., mixed for Punxsutawuey, Dti liois and intermediate stationK. 10:!C1 a. m. daily, vestibnled (lav ex ;»ie«« for Buffalo, connects at Asnforil, week days, for Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Punx'y, Du Bo is and intermediate stations. 11:31 p. m. night expreHß for Buffalo and Rochester. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. 0:10 a. ni. dailv, night express from Buffalo aud Rochester. 0:30 a.m. week days, accomodation from IJußois. 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 tiain from Du Bois and Punxsutawney. Trains leave the B. & O. Station, Pittsburg, for Buffalo and Rochester at i): 00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and for local points as far as DuL'ois daily at 4:20 p. m. week days. Wlnfield U It Co I'uim Table In effect May 20th, 1903. WKSTWABK. OKATIO* . AM I'M I.UTM Went WlnftuM r:«) Boggart He . 7 46; S 00 " Iron Bridge 755 310 Win*'' M Jnm tkra § SO] 9 SB * |.linn h S l ' 3 «J5 •• Itutler Junction 8 W 340 Arrive Butler 10 33 5 Oft Arrive Allugltuuy . .. 500 Arrive Pittsburg.. 10 25 pm Atii-.e Blalravllle 1 06 ft 4•> BAHTW UID. , 10X8 A M PII I.«uve Pittsburg 3 05 Leave B!air*ville 7 50 2 15 " Allegheny. " Butler H4O 230 M Butler Juaction.. 10 00 440 • imm lo 03 4 4;i " WlufUdd Junction 10 15 455 " Iron Bridge 10 25 505 " Boggavllle l 0 35 515 Arrive Went Wlufleld 10 50 5 W TraininU"p at Lane and Iron Bridge only on Kl*k to take on or leave off passenger*, Tralna Connect at Butler Junction with; Tialfiß haul ward lor Kreejs rt, Vaudergrlft and 111 itrsvllle Intersection. Train a Westward fur Natrona, Tareuturn Allegheny •ml HtUburg. TraliiM Northward lor Baxobburg,Marwood and But* lav 11. G. IiCALOIt, <i«ner»l Mauager. BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. TIME TABLE In effect September 17th. 1906. EASIERN SIANDARO TIME NOHIHWAHU SOUIHWARU (Head up) Dally Except Sunday I Read down) "lo |II | 11' I .... \ Til, VU I I " f l: ' p. iii ii. ill. |>. In ' HI All 'NH. ]a. 111 u. in. |». in. lo or, Ioo:: no HuJTiilof t11U.11.5.) :i 4ftlU oo 2no p. in. p. in. u. in.l ». in I' >n. I'. 7 i ; i i:I lo W. ...Krlt 7 or. 1 tw 4 r.7 IU ioaa ViUrrtow IN IU i: io io;I u i Glmnl 7 4oj 141 :> s (t .'.i |'i 2 !' I'riiiu: villi*. h chi 1 ,fi 411 « 1 Mltle Uo'Ar..< l)UI»B»llt..I.\ 7 IKII- Hl' '• 10 r, loi'i oil 7 isi 1..* 1 '>iiiM hoi ...\i to om i,;,. a ,*i rz r *i AlM<>u 11 w I r. r.:i ff, 10(12 JJI'J In Mitt<Jclnll<l. , Mri 14 rJ tllf'l 04 0». ia x.' JO7 . r)|irliiKwi"'.... Ist. 'i i:t 007 (1 <W'|j '£i it lil . 1 oimeantvllU* .1 K 'Si 2 l» 0 12 7 U7l-2 4.*., :i Ar M««dvlll<* I.v'l 7 !«>| I *'•' 1 m 1 11 2W 7 ::o i.v Miml villi*. Ai ;i vo :: I.' "07 c 1012 |k n r. i .x 1 I.ll'i l«te 1., j 7 ft'. 2 v:i ft 26 a 2VII |V. 7 I.v.roll't 1.u1.«.Ar H :24. 040 a |rt II) (Vi Ar. I.liu-Hvllli- 1.1 K 2. i; 17 li I*l H 27 I.v Ltlll'ivltli* Ai 10 Ml' 4 Mi (1 1.12 111 <t CI .M' :i'l\lltv* .»U 1 I". - .1. '• (ft 27 (11 61. A 27 ..IllirUtoWll tH P7f2 4*.. II 40 1.1 111 41 H T-l «initio.'l ... :i 12ia K: 700 to. 11 :i A 0::! ....(in-cuvlUc I) 2" .1 li. 7 (|M ft 0011 2- 7 ft. Mi«iiitliK«.. U it "■ 7 16 4 4 :11 12 7ai Kr<*a«tiu. »1• :t : 7 :t:t 4 2HIO r>< 7 2:1 .... Mi rrtr 0 :t 4H 7tx 110 63 7 1« ... lloint'.ii Jet... 10 o* 7 .''l liu 10 :t.'. 7 00l ....drove <ny. .. i" I 1 ' * !'• la I. (10 ZJ II 111 Ilnrrlivllli*.... ltd :« (4 22 c.tii. a4l ;o i"! ....Hruiiclitoii 10 1 t v ..." 11 au|ArllltU'llitril 1.v|70. 210 2 10 7 or. 'l.v IIIIIIhuI Aril i'.oi (t 17 :i .17 Hi 11 . . |....... .K. l .n-r. „.. 1111. 4:11 3 2:110 02 .... ..Kiirllil . ". :*•. V' "... II 0 . Vr. Kuy:<.t .. Ii " 1 i"| 231 7v y i"f Knylur Ar ' « 2|ip 111. 2 4 ... 'l' Btitfrr. |il ft Mi) 400 | I 00 Nortli hrnwitiifl* I V, 20 I jn| H IN.. |l.v,AlU*Kl'<:ti>'.Ai! IVf 0 li(. }.. ill n 111. I 'l'-'" |. 111..|>. m. I'initi Ko.l l<*nvln|f <iri ciivllle nt (J 17 a. m.; HIII IIUIIKO •: ■'' Krclonlft 7 la, Mcri'i r 7 27: (Iruvn Clly 7K' l.ti-r M:I7; ItutK-r U 'xi. mrlvi-n In All<*Kl" »y « l 10:28 u. m.; ronii'-rl* 111 Qnri'li > Junction with trulim to mi'l from Ktj lor. mul I ut Hraii'-titou from lllllliti'l itii'l Aliimn.lßlt-. I 'i'ralii No. 2 linvlnu A 1 l«Khunv nt ,i hoi, m.; Butler I 15; Krl«n*r ft U; drove I fty 6 . , IMTOCI 1 1. 21; Ki. .lonl» 11 :iH; BliruatiKo 'i hi drtii'iivlllo *1 7 iwi |>. 111.; •' .niifcu ut t<u«<-ii Jiiiiottnn w *h trnlii. 10 HII<1 Irom Kuyior, un.t k t ni.H tin lor 4lflfl.n l | J?. I' II I KY, E. I>. OOMfTOCK, <iciii;r»l Waiiinfi-r. <K*n'l l'»«. Audit h'OU SALJi lt.i!l«i», I-.UKIIIVU, »i(Ufvi"(|. I'ulleyH. 11 ii 11 it'ti HIHJ M.ki'L'ilaui'Ou* Mui'tiiiiory of ull ktniU. i»"*w ud mi*I*OIIII lliiml ;l. 111 nj m lliiruiila , I'rlov*. 10 It. I', lias I'.iiuliin (.'li. iiii 1 .1. H. YOUNO. I IWMIV W»v \Ve»t, AU«mU«uy, i*u. p J | \Rubber Gloves S < For < ? Dainty Hands. j i So'ne I I'lt! 1 " think that as / soon as they get married, ami i I f start in housekeeping, they \ V have to give up trying to be \ i C sweet and pretty and just as N ! / charming as possible. \ r Don't do it' You're uiak S X ins a serion-; mistake. You \ \ can have jnst as dainty and S ' V pretty hands and nails as of \ C yore, if you will wear Rubber S % Gloves when doing the work \ f which soils the hands. S / All sizes, per pair, * \ ! I C. N. BOYD. \ $ DUGGIST. I | BUTLER, Wedding and Commencement Presents are now in order. In our stock of diamonds, watches, riDgs, brooches, cut glass, vases, decorated china, fancy clocks and a complete lino of Sterling and Rodgers silverware. Prices right according to quality. We purchased a largo stock of diamonds before the recent advance which we are selling at less than the present market. We also soil Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonograph?. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Nest to Court House. b. & B: grey suitings Deal with an importer allows us to offer these exceptional values. Fine Imported Silver Grey or Light Tan -$1.50, 54 inch English Suitings, SI.OO. New style London Suitings —Black, and White or Grey and White—check or broken barred patterns, #1.50 and $1.75. —54 Inch goods of unusual tone. The extent of the assort ments —the superior character and prices of medium and fine Dress Goods bringing this season's business way ahead of last. Extensive showing Grey Suitings, 50c, 75c, SI,OO. Showing extensive assort ment hot weather Wash Silks, 25c. —neat stripes or checks. Two lots White Broche Habutai —19 inches wide, 40c —24 inches wide, 50c. —much wanted Silks of un usual hot weather merit. Boggs& Buhl AI jLi ICC! I! KNY, PA. TH6 ISUTk6R CimeN. #I.OO per year If I'uUt In udvaoca. otherwlae SI.BO will lin cuum-U --AUVBHTIUIXU II AT KM On I) Inrh, one time 11; earimulmeiiuent Insertion 60 oenU eiu.-h A minors' ami divorce notlcea $1 each; r *<•<•- utors' und administrators' uolln-ii each estray ami illssol ut lon notlrcH i'J each. H<*a«- lriK notices 10 mil s a Iliit* for Urol ami ft crnU fur each Hul»»ei(uent Insertion. Not lens auioiiKlix-ul nt> ,«* lli-mit Ift emit a l«* cvli In Hi rlliui. Oldtuarle*, enjdi oftiiank* resolution* of respect, notice* of feillvalH ami fairs, Ptr.., lunoiUtd at Mm rati' of .'. ills 4 iln.', money to accompany theoruer. ieven woi ■IM of prone make a lino. liate* for standing card* and Job work ou application. All advertising l» due after drat Insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In advance. All rominunli'atlomi Intended for punllCa Hon In this paper mUNt lie accompanied li> the n al 11111110 of the writer, not for publlca tion liu i. a guarantee of good fall ll,ami ghoul A reach u* not later than Tuesday evening. Death ii(ill'tu« must hu K/cm * .nlv-d v» vh nmvi'ii»l hie name Thoroughbred foul try. Klin* and Young Htock llulf ltocka, While Uncles, llrown 1., <gliori>x, •I■ per selllnii for : .. itim-i n ror ■•. N-vlll* Poultry I arm. 1 ud of Itrlirhton road. Allegheny, i'lione llcllevue ill-It. See Sixn directly opposite Ihe Old I'oilolflcc kVi Tli.oodore Vogeley, M Kcal liilate and ■MB Insurant c Agency, 2iH S. Main SI ,1-3 Hullcr, I'a. J jH if you h*v« property Immm j to s'-11, trifle, or rent H ! or, want t«> buy or i. i rent cuii. write or AM übcoe mo. SLBP i List Mailed Upon Application !^X^/sK§X2X2X§XsK2XfiXs)^2X2K2K2)®(2XSHsX§X9X§)(§)®®(§KsX§Kfi)®(§)@(§)®(§K2y®®®(§) | I " C-^ EVERYTHING IS GRAY | fc | th,sseason - i / f fj V ; /: .: Seven out of ten men call © v,; \J7 i : for gray suits or top coats, g ( r Jj / As usual this store is® v v prepared with a S f Pi -m _ ' MAGNIFICENT RANGE S T*" -" I |L I' of all the newest crea- j| |> i 1- Ir! tions in gray. Wehavethe ® @ I fm) |! gun-metal gray, the oyster § ® li gray, the silver gray, the ® i I j ; jf i pearl gray and many other i |I I -// f / /■# U | shades. Our garments I @ I are cut long, shapely to § <| 1 M : 1 : ti l the body. Prices range @ Bil f j I / £|f Iff SIO.OO to $30.00. | © 1 '/ i I /)f i Children's suits of® <1 I W t&i j I'o ] *4 ? every description. g S » * Stetson Hats all colors, @ ® n %SSSS W*? dimensions and styles, |j I Ideal Clothing and Hat Parlors} I CHARLES R. THOMPSON, PROP'R. I © 228 South Main Street. <| © P. S. —All clothing sold by us pressed and repaired free. Jg HiErrTOMGTI SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY i OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT S lias been entirely re-arranged in our new store room. It / ? is larger, more roomy, light better and everything pos- c ( sible has been provided to add to your comfort. S S Now if you wish to see this alluring millinery, you must visit this department. ? r All are welcome. Our imported French model hats, as well as the fascinating y / models created in our own workroom, embody in them all that is stylish, all that is C 1 new, all that is tasty and becoming. Nothing we could say would make this f S splended collection more attractive than it is. f <• MRS. L. M. YOUNG. S Opposite the "Bickel Building," 127 Main St. ) ™ in Dollars I isn't the first thing to be considered in buying a piano. There is more than just money value in musical quality. T The B£HR Piano r l VYJ» S *' would be a cood investment at twice its cost. Real wear, worth, J yO durability and distinctiveness,—these are essentially BEHR (lualities. To be sure, call and examine. W. B. McCAND LESS, I R. V- »• "V Euclid, Va. THE Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN The ONLY Apid NFAVSpapcp, - and admittedly the Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. Kvury r.i'iiiirtiimnt written !>«■ t hlgtu mm imthoritla* In tlnrtf " ,lv< ' . '''iNo other paper pielemU lo '-.jnuiaro wllli 11 lit(iit 11 Itrutlon* of «*(ltt(»rkul Htaff. 'u'Mi »h" iijtrlruli i.rul N KWSwI. i had. ;B n;« i.f romphtoues* "" l «' v, » attempted liy to all rounl ry resident* who wish In l<eop ii p with the Um«». Single Subscription, $1.50. Two Subscrlbllons, S2.MI Five Subscription*, ss.B# "•EJSESW■.Ft." 4 """ Four Moathn' Trial Trip 50 cent*. specimen ooimeh will !.<• mailed free on re«|tieM. It anybody Interfiled tn any way In ' out try in, (okndf"i 1 hem Adoi•*<w p#W■ mm 1 1 . LUTHER TUCKER &. SON, Albany, N. Y | it I mi-rl pllon taken at th 1» ofllce Both papers together. (..W. Gibson's Livery (old May 6. Kennedy stand) | First-class horses and rigs ( Excellent boarding accom 1 modations Good clean waiting room, and | Open day and night. W S. & E. WICK, IJKAI.kKM IN 1< ugh and Worked I umber ot »!l Kind* in. .i*. Hiwh and Moulding On Well itlK» a HpeClally. Office and Yard E. Cunningham and Monro* Hit I Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-made Suits, it Enthusiasm on our second floor knows no limit. steady stream of Bargains in Woman s Coats, Suits, Skirts, and Waists are pouring from these special into hundreds of homes. { > White Shirt Waist Suits J | Special Sale of Suits Hundreds of beantifol white X whirl waist units, Eton salts, ♦- T ».'.'° rW " J ";;;: *S;S SSS9S& * ! ! 1 :V.'<» White Lawn Waists. { 1 Another groat nalo of white c„„, p ,*n QLrirtc waists. Five hundred handsome' Otpal die OMi white waists, embroidered and j > lace trimmed, long and short < )ne thousand beautiful separ "sleeves. ' ate nklrtu in white, gray, blue 7l)l . f or W aists worth $1.25< ( and black. White neparate skirts, !(Bc .. 1.50. lis,.. *l.in. <11.98, *'H*. s2.l*. lu .... 1.75< ' s;i US. sl.i)H. Colored wool skirt*. 'l ,j H .. >• •• .... 2.o<)< > priced *<OH, s!■<«. s'»oh, s<l.ltH, j'jy .. 2.75 fH.tw up to *25. Each and < * every one a bargain Every Department ftt \\t < 1 Millinery. Best. < » More style and character em „ Hosiery, knit underwear, inn* ( t>odied in Zimmerman's special* Un underwear, infants s w®" • than any other li'itu you tind ffloves, Wts, corsets, C ( Many atylcn to choose from. laces, embroidery, wlut All at \ * l'rici-H, *1 s.', sl. $4 up to sls. of all kinds, lace cnrtains. AJi a j the lowest prices. \ ' Mrs. J, E. Zifflmermani Jl.iU Phone 30s. Blltler, !?(*' I > I I'eoplo'n l'hoae>U!6. 1 IKJOOOOOOOOOO* XXXJOOOOOOOOOI Advertise in tlie CITIZEN. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers