THE BUTLER CITIZEN. I
WILLIAM C. XEGLEY. - I'ublUhcr
THURSDAY, JCNE 7, 190 C.
$1 M f*r year la Adriacf, Otherwise $1.50
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CONGRESS,
/ R. H. Pillow.
ASSEMBLY,
J. M. Dight,
Ira McJnnkin.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
A. Dale Thome.
The Court House*.
The exterior of our Court House is
generally admired. It is a handsome
pile of stone. The architecture is gocd
and the wall is well bnilt. It is noticed
by strangers who have an eye for that
aortof thing. Of course, since the
building of the National Bank, at the
corner, it is appareLt that it was a mk
take to allow the builder to take four
teen feet (some say seventeen) off the
tower; and the same will become more
apparent if the third story is ever ex
tended over to the west end of the
building. It would be a pity to change
those walls into a square, stone box, as
is now proposed and, the necessity for
so doing should be made made as clear
as the sun at noonday to the Grand
Jury before they agree to it.
The trouble with our Court House is
that ia was never properly completed.
To begin with the west end of the base
ment, the part under, the Prothono
tary's and Commissioner's offices was
never excavated; and if this were done
now and the space walled off and
cemented; with a stairway from each of
the offices to it, the vaultage of each
those offices would be doubled, at but
slight expense, and this vaultage would
probably be "as dry as powder, for be
fore that cellar was paved you could
sweep dust from the floor of it any
time.
More vault room is also needed in the
Register and Recorder's office, and this
can be built in the space now occupied
by the north-front stairway, which is
not needed.
The tiling of the first floor hallway
and lobby is worn out and should be
replaced, and the. of all the offices
should be made fire-proof from above,
or nearly so, by asbestos board covered
with linoleum, while iron ceilings filled
in with mineral-wool would make them
fire-proof from below.
The offices of the Prothonotary and
Register and Recorder can be transfer
red, if thought best, as the office now
used by the Prothonotary has the most
vault room.
On the second floor there is an
abundance of Court and Jury rooms,
for all present necessities. The Court
Room Is sometimes dark and gloomy,
but that can be remedied in part by
taking out those ridiculous pink
windows and letting in the light of day.
Some of our finest-haired attorneys
want some marble wainscoating some
where in the building and as marble
alabs are cheap, we suggest to the
County Commissioners that they fit up
one of the numerous wash-rooms of the
aecond floor with marble, for the
•special benefit of these attorneys.
The roof of the building should be
repaired. Part of it is steep and is
dated, while the flat or tin part can be
covered with prepared paper and
■ BBiuiaiC WIHCU liae-proved nffecwr*
other flat tin roofs in Butler.
The architect employed by the county
to make plans and specifications for the
the proposed remodeling and enlarging
of the Court House, will be here today
with his plans, and will explain them
them to the Orand Jury.
Who originated the idea and what
made it grow to its present proportions
we do not know, bnt the fact is patent
that the room the "county now has
within the walls as they now stand, is
not being properly utilized, and until
that is exhausted, why make more, and
at the same time spoil the architectural
beauty of the building t
When the former Court House was
burned, and the books and papers of the
county taken down to the old Wither
spoon Institute, they were in jeopardy
all the time for about two years, if we
remember right. This will be a repeti
tion of the same thing, lasting for some
months, and as there is no one building
here that will accommodate all, the of
fices and books of the county will be
scattered over the town.
The proposition, looking to the future
Deeds of the county, to purchase the
Esq. Kennedy property on the Dia
mond strikes ns favorably, as the rent
% of that building, for oflices, would pay
the interest on the investment, and
there is but slight danger of the proper
ty depreciating in value.
Liming the Meut Packers.
In connection with bis advocacy of
the Beveridge amendment to the Agri
cultural bill, providing government in
spection of the great slaughter and
packing houses of the country, particu
larly those of Chicago, President Roose
velt transmitted to the House at Wash
ington, Monday, the report of Com
missioners Neill and Reynolds as to
what they saw there The report is
lengthy and from it we extract the
following-
Meat scraps were found being shovel
ed into receptacles from dirty floors
where they were left to lie nntil again
shoveled into barrels or into machines
for chopping. These floors, it must be
noted, were in most cases damp and
soggy, in dark, ill-ventilated rooms, and
the employes, in utter ignorance of
cleanliness or danger to health, ex
pectorated at will upon tbeni. In a word,
we saw meat shoveled from a filthy
wooden floors, piled on tables rarely
washed, pushed from room to room in
rotten box carts, in al! of which pro
cesses it was in the way of gathering
dirt, floor filth, and the expectoration of
tuberculous and other diseased workers.
•» Where complaint was made to floor
superintendents about these matters, it
was always the reply that this meat
would afterwards ne cooked, and that
thia sterilization would prevent any
danger from its use. Eyen this, it may
be pointed out in passing, ip not wholly
true A very considerable portion of
the meet so handled is sent out as
smoked products and in the form of
sausages, which arc prepared to be
eaten without being cooked.
A particularly glaring instance of un
cleanliness was found in a room where
the best grade of sansage was being
prepared for export. It was made from
carefully selected meats, and was being
prepared to lie eaten uncooked. In this
case the employe carted the chopped-up
meat across a room in a barrow the
handles of which were filthy with
grease. The meat was then thrown out
upon tables, and the employe climbed
upon the table, handled tne meat with
his unwashed hands, knelt with his
dirty apron and trousers in contact
with the meat he was spreading ont.
and, after he had finished his operation,
again took hold of the dirty handles of
the wheelbarrow, went back for another
load, and repeated this process in
definitely. Inquiry developed the fact
that there was no water in this room at
all, and the only method the man adopt
ed for cleaning his hands was to rub
them against his dirty apron or on his
still filthier trousers.
rOIITIC'AU
The Republican State Convention at
Harriaburg, yesterday, nominated E. S.
Stnart, a former Mayor of Philadelphia,
for Governor: R. S. Mnrphy of Johns
for Lient. Gov.: R K. Yonng of Ticga
Co. for Auditor (iener.il ami Henry
Haack of Lebanon Co. for Secretary of
Internal affairs.
It is Penrose's ticket. The independ
ent Republicans of Philadelphia joined
the new or Lincoln party and elected
delegates to it, and this left Penrose and
his crowd free to select all the city del
egates, 11 J. to the Republican Conven
tion. Then by joining hands with the
friends of Mnrphy. who was a candi
date for Governor but who was willing
to take second place, and also with
those of Young and Hanck, they had
270—enough to control the Convention
which consisted of 427 delegates and
their "slate" went through.
The platform indorses Roosevelt and
Pennypacker: favors the rate bill, --
cent fares and freight on trolley lines;
opposes railroad ownership of coal
mines, etc.
Delegate Hays voted for Stone: Irwine
and Jamison for Thompson. Stuart
was nominated on first ballot. W R-
Andrews was re-elected State Chair
man.
The semi-centennial of the first Re
publican Natioqal convention, which
was held in Philadelphia in and
which nominated John C. Freemont for
President, will be celebrated in Phila
delphia, beginnitg on the 17th inst and
continuing for three days.
At the State Convention of the
Lincoln party in Philadelphia, last
Thursday, Mayor Weaver withdrew as
a candidate for Governor and i Lewis
Emery of McKean county was nominat
ed. Rudolph Blankenberg of Philadel
phia was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor; George W. Merrick of Tioga
county for Auditor General; and E. A.
Coray of Luzerne county for Sectetarv
of Internal Affaire.
• The dramatic incident of the con
vention occurred at the close of Mr.
Emery's address accepting the nomina
tion, and displayed the hand of the
Philadelphia delegation. Samuel
Christian of the Quaker City, arose as
Mr. Emery finished speaking and with
words punctuated with anger, demand
ed to know the latters position on the
disquieting rumors floating about the
State for several days to the effect that
the McKean county man was in a deal
to step off the ticket in order fulfill an
agreement made with the Republican
machine. In answer to this challenge,
Mr. Emery said, with both hands up
raised .
"I swear t« you that I would rather
go down to defeat than surrender one
jot or tittle of my heart. I have said
that I was willing to be sacrificed if it
was for the good of the people of this
Commonwealth, but under no other
consideration am I willing to step down
and out. There are only two issues, the
corporation and the people. I aui not
afraid to go into the battle single hand
ed and alone. I believe I am in the
house of my friends and I do not think
they are going to slaughter me. I tell
yon if there was only one man in this
fight and that man myself, I would
stick to the finish."
It was evident that Weaver did not
acknowledge Emery's declaration, for
his supporters in the convention took
occasion to pass several resolutions
which will make it almost an impos
.nihility £o*. ll*. Emory to carry nnt a-nn
cessfally a deal, even were he inclined
to make one."
The platform has an anti-ring ring,
and protests against the erection of a
monument to Quay, dec'd.
The Republicans of Westmoreland
county polled nearly 20,000 votes at
their primary, last Saturday, and Col.
Huff beat Col. Robbins, nearly 2 to 1.
Huff's vote was 13,325, and Robbins
0,551. All the boroughs with one ex
ception went for Huff. John F. Went
ling was nominated for District At
torney, H. N. Yont for Prothonotary,
and J. M. Hawk for Clerk of Courts.
The Btate delegates are all Huff men.
The primary generated considerable ill
will, and the vote from Arnold, where
two polling places were opened was
contested.
Bntler county's three delegates,
Messrs Hays, Jamison and Irvine were
in Harrisburg, yesterday, also A. M.
Christley, P. W. Lowry and J. N.
Moore.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Representative Robert Adams, Jr., of
Philadelphia, acting chairman of the
Honse Committee on Foreign Affairs,
was found in a dying condition in his
rooms in a hotel, last Friday morning
He was taken to a hospital where he
died soon after. He had committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. His death was announced in the
House at noon, and Speaker Cannon
read the following note addressed to
himself—
"My Dear Mr. Speaker The fact that
my personal obligations exceed my re
sources is my only excuse for abandon
ing the responsible position I occupy in
the Honse. lam willing to be buried
at its expense, but I ask that no com
mittee lie appointed or memorial ser
vices held, as I have never been in
sympathy with the latter custom."
ROUT ADAMS.
His death makes three vacancies in
the Pennsylvania delegation in the
House.
Whether or no Reed Smoot, the
Mormon apostle, is entitled to hold his
seat in the United States Senate was
decided by the committee on privileges
and elections, last Friday, by the adop
tion of a resolution declaring the neg
ative.
For three years the case has been l)e
--fore the committee, and after long hear
ings and arguments of counsel the
committee reached the conclusion that
Smoot should be, ousted. The method
of vacating the seat held by Smoot was
not decided.
How the H. C. Frick Coke company
was favored by the Baltimore & Ohio
in the matter of car repairs was brought
out in Washington, last Friday in the
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission. Additional light was also
let in on the method by which Poca
hontas coal was absolutely prevented
from reaching the Washington market
J. R Mnhlfeld, general superintend
ent of motive power of the Baltimore
& Ohio, WHS the principal witness.
Attorney Glasgow, for the commission,
wanted to know about a conference of
Baltimore & Ohio men with Pennsyl
vania officials regarding methods ot
charging for repairs made to cars owned
by the H C. Frick Coke company
The conferee committee on the Hep
burn bill completed its work and re
ported a bill retaining every important
amendment placed in it by the Senate,
with the siugle exception of that giving
the interstate commerce commission
jurisdiction over sleeping car com
panies. The similar provision relating
to express companies was retained de
spite the aliened agreement between
Senator Aldrich and Representative
Hepburn that it should go out in
conference
The "Newest Trolly.
Butler will be connected with Harmo
ny, New Castle and Allegheny bv a
trolly system in the near fntnre. Nego
tiations have been concluded for the
sale of $2,500,000 of bonds of the Pitts
burg, Harmony, Butler it New Castle
street railway to the Union Tru« Co.
of Pittsburg, and the project of R. H.
Boggs the well-known Allegheny mer
chant is assured.
Plans have been prepared by Engi
neer James Bryan and arrangements
made with the Pittsburg Railways Co.
for the use of the East street lines as an
entrance into Greater Pittsburg.
The capital of the traction company
is $3,000,000 in addition to the bond-,
and it is said that Mr. Boggs is the prin
cipal projector of the railway, although
Walter Lyon, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor. is also associated. Officials of
the various subsidiary companies which
have been chartered from time to time
have notified the State Department at
Harrisburg of the consolidation of com
panies in Allegheny, Butler and Law
rence counties. Some of the lines ar?
in operation, but have been purchased
and absorbed.
Unhappy Russia.
Jas. Chambers of Chambersburg. Pa.
who lately represented the Standard
Oil Co.. in the Baku oil fields in Rus
sia. says that "the horrors of the French
revolution will be repealed a hundred
fold before the uprising in Russia is put
down The whole country is boiling
with anarchy, the end of which r.o hu
man being can fortell—l was glad to
get out and will never return.
"Little of the true conditions exist
ing in interior Russia ever reach this
country." said Mr. Chambers. "Mur
der is rampant and no one suffers for
such crimes. The people bear no specif
ic enmity, but are venting revenge
which has accumulated for centuries.
A CI-1 DKNTS.
W T. Ramsey, the baker of Slippery
rock, had his "face and arms badly
burned by an explosion of gas in his
oven, last week.
John Shulijj had a leg crushed by a
fall of stone at the West Wintield
quarries and is in the Hospital.
James Stewart of K»rns City, Wds
struck by the engine at the Chicora
station, last Friday night and seriously
injured He was taken to his home.
Wm Mathers or Moore, a carpenter,
had a leg broken while helping to move
the Eisler building at the corner of
McKean and Walnut, last Thursday.
The accident was caused hy the break
ing of a jack.
A young Rnssian woman, who arriv
ed in Bntler, last Thursday and who
could not find her husband, jumped
into the creek near the mouth of
Sullivan Run and would have drowned
had she not been seen, but she was
pulled out and sent to the Hospital.
Josiah Kifflle, aged 60, the largest
man in Morgan county, Mo., committed
suicide, last Saturday, by hanging him
self with a log chain in his barn Riflle
weighed nearly 400 pounds. Financial
reverses are supposed to have actuated
him to the deed.
Miss Mary Hartman had an ankle
and wrist sprained by a fall on E Jef
ferson street, Saturday.
Frank Salvator of the "Befs'e" had a
foot crushed by the fall of an iron tie,
Monday.
J. D. Marshall, attorney-at-liw, had
an arm broken at his new house ii:
Penn twp , Monday. He was unload
iug a large atone from a v/agou, at the
time, when it flipped :ind caught h:s
right fore arm against tlie ;-ide of t!ie
wagon breaking both born*.
Mrs. Benj Tait and her daughter,
Jessie, of Butler, had their hands burn
ed, Monday evening, by the explosion of
a cup full of gasoline Some ued-cloth
iDg was ignited at the same time, and
the fire department called out.
Glanders in Pittstmr};.
Glanders is prevalent to an alnnning
stage among horses in Pittsburg, says
the Dispatch, and it is likely that the
execution of a number of animals will
lomerert with a view m tu
disease. At present there are hundreds
of horses afflicted with glanders in an
incipient and others are suffering
with a malignant type of the malady.
The State Health Board has sent let
ter sto all prominent liverymen warn
ing them to report all suspected cases
of glanders in their stables.
The disease, which is epidemic, is pe
culiar to both man and beast and it i«
with a view of preventing the contagion
among stablemen that some of the hick
horses will be killed. Glanders act up
on a horse like diphtheria does njwn a
human.
The state allows S4O for every horse
killed as a result of glanders.
AFTKR the wedding of the young
King of Spain and Princess Ena in :i
church in Madrid, last Thursday, they
led u procession through the streets,
followed by all the official# of the conn
try.and representatives of other nation*,
and a bomb was thrown at the royal
carriage from a balcony, which killed
thirteen men and three women, includ
ing u captain and two lieutenants. The
assassin escaped, and an innocent Eug
glish tourist was arrested and after
wards released. The real assassin, the
disowned son of a Barcelona manufac
turer, was afterwards apprehended at a
little town near Madrid, when he shot
and killed the policeman who arrested
him, and then himself.
WHEN Gen. Strossel surrendered Port
Arthur to Gen. Nogi, there was a large
sum in gold in bank which, according
to the terms of the treaty, belonged to
Japan; but the Russians smuggled it
away with the Red Crops stores. The
Japs learned of the trick by the bunk's
books, and now demand the money
from the Russian government.
Duiuw; a strike and riot at the prop
erty of the Greene Consolidated Copper
Co. at Canane.t, Mexico, near the Arizo
na line, two Americans and several
Mexican employees were killed and a
lumber yard burned. The American
Consul called for protection and some
rangers from Arizona went to the res
cue. The trouble was caused by the
Mexican miners demanding as ranch
pay as the Americans.
Harmony anil Zclienoplc.
The revival in tho real-estate in the
valley is marked, in tuat more lots and
farms have changed hands in the last
three months than for three years pre
vious. The trolley line is buying prop
erty daily
The Hotel Ziegler will look swell
when the extensive repairs are com
pleted.
Tho city cousins are in evidence in a
degree, rather earlv in the season.
The brickwork on the new Pythian
Home building is up to the second story
The structure will I*) beautiful, and is
creating interest in that vicinity.
E, W. Kidd attended the funeral of
his sister, Miss Margaret li. Kidd, aged
years, at Mars. Monday.
The Harmony M. E. church is under
going extensite repairs at present
When completed the edifice will be
choerful.
A of hnnkies wore dumped into
the stone farmhouse on the Gantz farm
near Eidenati, Sunday, with tli»-ir
ba(f«aKe. The purchase of tho Winters
mill site and farm and options on other
property by the trolley company leadw
Home to think that Harmony and
Zelienople are on the eye of great d<;-
veloDments.
Remember that the annual Butler
County Sabbath School Convention will
meet at Harmony and Zelienople, Tues
day and Wednesday, June and i.'7.
Miss llmma M-L ire, Zelienople, i.-i
preaident of the entertainment com
mittee. Delegates will please note.
The Iron City Sanitary M'f'g f.v is
bailding a large annex at Zelienople.
Henry was buried from the
Hotel Beam, Sunday afternoon, in tbo
Zelienople cemetery.
DKATIIS.
DODDS—At his home at Cherry Fork,
Ohio, May —, 1906, William B.
Dodds. a native of Connoquenessing
twp aged 88 years.
KELLY—At th? County Home. .Tune 1, ;
l'.i'tf. Miss Yashti Kelly, formerly of
Harmony, aged years.
She was buried at Portersville, Mon
day.
BARNES —At hei home in Butler.
June 2, l'.'iHl, Mrs. Nellie, widow of
the late Frank Barnes of Penn twp.,
a seed 3*2 years.
Her death was caused by diphtheria.
She leaves three small children.
GR« )SSMAN —At his home in Bos
worth, Missouri. June 1, 1900, Ben
jamin C. Grossman, aged 03 year-.
Mr. Grossman was born in Brady
twp in 1*43. He enlisted in the 103 rd
P. Y. in I*ol and served throughout tte
Civil War. and afterwards located in
Missouri, where he prospered. He was
a brother of County Commissioner
N. S. Grossman. Mrs. J H. Johnston of
W Sunbury and Mrs. Andrew Wahl of
Evans City. He is survived by his
wife, one son and one daughter.
CAMPBELL-At Cambridge Springs.
May 29, 1900. Albert Campbell, of
Washington twp.. aged 62 years.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Fred.
AYRES—At Aspmwall, May, 29, 19<0-
Mrs. Wui. Ay res, formerly of Butler-
HAWK At Freeport. May 31, 1906,
Mrs. Caroliue Hawk, aged 78 years
SHOuK At her home in Clearfield
twp . May 27. 1906, Mrs. Andrew
Shook, aged 05 years.
Her death was caused by dropsy.
She leaves a bust and andeight children.
DI'FFY —At his home in Petrolia, May
23. 1906, J. C. Duffy, aged 04 years.
Mr. Dnffy was £. native of West Sua
buiv and served during the Civil War
in the 134 th. His death was caused by
stomach trouble.
BREWSTER—At her home iu Centre
twp May 30, 1906, Mrs. Delila, wife
of Alex Brewster, aged about 00
years.
FREDERICK—At his home in Cbicora,
June 1.1900,Le0 A. son of P. G Fred
erick, in his 14tli year.
Leo's death was caused by heart
trouble. He was a bright boy aud his
death is greatly regretted.
SIELING—At his home in Allegheny.
June 1. 1906, Fred Sieling, iu his 49th
year.
WELSH—At his home in Connc.qu -no -
sing, May 26, 1908. Leland. son of
Merle Welsh, aged 13 years.
FRANK—At her home in Winfield twp.
Jane 1. 1906. Anna Elizabeth, wife of
Henry Frank, aged 03 years.
Mrs. Frank was twice married, her
first husband being Henry Zelleman.
She is survived by her husband and the
following children: Mrs. Louisa
Schrimpp of Pittsburg, John Zellsman
and Chris Zellsman of Marwood and
William Frank of Marwood and Mrs
Emma Liepold of.Alleghenv.
TIDBALL —At the home of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambert.
Race St.. June 0, 1906, of cerebro
spinal meningitis, Harriett Pauline
Tidball, daughter of Mrs. Frank li.
Tidball aged 11 years.
GOLDEN—At his home ou E. Jefferson
St., .Tune 5, 1900, Patrick Golden,
aged 00 years.
Mr. Golden was a native of Ireland
and a veteran of the Civil War. For
many years he was one of the leading
oil operators of the Pennsylvania fields
and at one time wis reputed a million
aire He w.-.'S ■: member of St. Paul's
C-tthollc church and leaves a wife awl
four children, umtr.g whom arf> WaUt r
Golden and Mrs. ' harles Papo.
KIDD—At the residence of Win. Pea roe
in Beaver Falls. June 1, 1900. Mar
garet E. Kid I. age ! 63 3-ears.
She was buried at Mars.
KELLY At Detroit, June 1, 1906, Mrs.
Bell 1 Kelly, aged years.
She was buried at Bruiu.
YOUNG—At her home at Simons.
Ohio, June 3,1906, Mre. Lizzie Young,
nee Flick, formely of Cbicora.
DINDINGER—In Pittsburg. May 31.
1906. Henry Dindinger of Harmony,
aged years.
BLACK -At his home in Allegheny
twp . May 29, 1900, Archie R. lilack.
i»* Lu (jjth year.
He is survied by his wife, nee Everett,
aud six children.
Obituary.
I The body of Henrik Ibsen, the Nor
wegian poet and dramatist, was buried
at Christiana, last Friday, with every
demonstration of popular sorrow.
Jno. A. Gill of Wolf Creek twp..
Mercer county, father of S. Scott (rill
of Butler. died at his home May 28,
1104, aged Si yearn
"His early life was spent in lumber
ing, and he took great delight in re
calling the experiences of the days
when ho helped to float logs down the
streams and rivers to the Pittsburg
markets. He enjoyed a distinction per
haps unequalled in the state in that he
had served as -justice of the peace in
the township for an unbroken period of
forty-flve years, and during all of this
long time he had never had a decision
reversed by the courts. An unvarying
rule in connection with the cases
brought before him was that ho would
never i>-suo a summons in any other
than an unusual criminal case when the
complainant first appeared before him
but would always tell the person asking
for the summons or warrant to think
the case over until the next day, and
that if they were then still of the same
mind lie would give the case a hearing,
and thus in a remarkably large number
of cases action was dropped by the
persons so advised having time t < allow
anger to drop out of sight and allowing
of an amicable settlement of the dif
ferences with the other parties."
Leonard Honadel, formerly of Kvans
City, died lately at Los Angeles, ( ila.
Mis. Mary Wilson Ayres, formerly of
liarrisvillo, died at Aspinwall, last
week
Dr. Louis A. Weigel. one of the best
known physicians of Rochester. N. V.,
died from blood poisoning, fol
lowing X-Ray burns.
Arthjir Poe Gorman, the count rpirt
in tho Democratic party of the late
Senator Quay, in the Republican party,
died at his home in Washington. Mon
day niornin).'. 11m bad been ill for live
months and the mantle of the party
leadership fell on tho shoulders of
Uailey of Texas. At various times be
was reported as improving, but the final
attack of heart failure came altogether
unexpectedly. He was born March 11,
18:5(5, in Howard county, Md., was ap
pointed a page in the United States
Senate in 18.V.J and was afterward Post
master of Coueres*. In 180(5 hi- entered
the State Legislature and in U w <) was
chosen to the United States Senate,
where he served contiuuouslv until his
last EBbm •
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"Hald Heart l.vrneiiy" fur edit* nrlitcli I
guaranteed to kill microbe, care cczcaia, <>f
all kind* and dandruff In 10 days ami «io »
hair on !'per cent of Hald Head* or money
refunded. It Is also an excellent lialr tonic
and vl(torator, and Is absolutely harmless,
i'all or address sit Washington ateuue,
Allegheny, Pa.
Fnirvien Items.
The corner of our town where W. C.
Hawn kept store for so many years,
seems qniet since he has vacated and
moved all its contents to Kay lor where
he has located iu th<> store business
Miss Pearl Adams fell and fractured
the bones of her wrist.
Members of the (j. A K of Fairview
and Petrolia united on Memorial Day
at the Bear Creek cemetery, and with
the usual ceremonies by the officers of
the Post, had the following program-
Poem by Mis? Bezzler, very ably
rendered", then Misses Irene and Jose
phine McNamara and Mi-s Steele, each
j a very beautiful composition relating to
the dead and the urviving soldiers of
' the late wars Then followed the
I eloquent Catholic clergyman from
| Emlentou. Rev. Mcßride, who give a
, very pleasing and comprehensive speech
which left a lasting impression.
+
SIXTEEN hundred acres of coal land
in Fayette county charged hands. Mon
day, lit $1,400 the acre. Candidate for
Governor. .! Y. Thompson was the
seller.
g| Choose Youiy—
-S Yourself
A man should take such precautions
as he can to safeguard any investment
he makes. A house owner's expense
for painting is very often larger than it
would be if he personally looked after
the material put upon it. There is
often a difference of three years in the
wearing of two different paints. Cer
tainly, in this case, time is money,
you will see that
Pare White Lead ,
mixed with s.
Pure Linseed
\ Oil is used on Ik' "-•A
S/t A your house, f '
you will I P{JR&;j
Place [HfiITE
b:%'i I y.° f ur I lead)
C-/i I / painting
I j bills on a
j reasonable basis. You can
I'iJ tell the pure lead from
""■</ the adulterated kind by
the brand
BEYMER-3AUMAN
Puro V'hito Lead
(lua-lo 1/ lb Old Dutch Process)
Manufactured for years and, as any
c ; j'.ienced painter will tell you, the
standard bv which others arc judged.
EcnJ .for a booklet containing several hand
reproductions of actual houses, offer
ing valuable suggestions for a
Ci'.or scheme in painting your
hou--. A test for paint pur
ity i 3 also given.
. <•- tiokat. lead on. I \
'' x " CO. Of (A .!d KiUl tfcss?
P»sk entldlng. (
f .tubargti, la.
For Ssle by all Dealers. 15
miHC AND EXAMINE
l»vIrlL Cur New Goods
Even if you're riot qnito ready to bay,
it will Kivv yon ati idea as to what's go
ing to be worn and how much it will
Bom'• of our best customers come
in two or three times before making a
final decision.
THINKING IT OVER
assists their selection in a more F.itis
factory manner. Some prefer deciding
at once, and either way pleases us.
\V«'re Btirt) you'll like the new suitings
we're now showing and want you to get
in and get an early pick.
WM. COOPER,
LEADING TAILOR,
Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa.
]Kerr & Brown.
? 212 S. Main $•. '
) New Drug Sioro
S Now Open, r
J All our drugs and med- (
S icines new, fresh and :lean. r
C Our prescriptions arc/
/ compounded by two regis- x
> tered pharmacists, Messrs ■
pR. G. Kerr and J. A. ?
c Weber. ?
/ Handsomest soda foun- N
) tain and best fruit syrups f
S in city. r
£ Full line of Toilet Art:-/ I
/ cles and choice Perfumes, x
) Finest Cigars. (
p Try us and be convinced, r
\ Merr 8 Brown, c
< 2i2 S* IVfaiii St., S
y Arlington Hotel >
\ Building.
Notice of Application for
Charter.
In the Court of Common Pleas for tl o
County of Bntler.
Notice is her« !.y that an appli
cation will be made to tho . aid C.'ourt
on the Kith day of Jane, I Wit, at I<>
o'clock A M . under the "Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regnla
tion of certain corporations" approved
April 29th, IKM. and its supplements,
by Henry He.vl, Daniel Shatter. Martin
Jleyl, Lewis Albert, Franklin Blinn, J.
\V. Burry, Amos 11. Bartholomew, and
others for the charter <>f an intended
corporation to be filled "The Emanuel
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Prt
pect", the character and object of
which is the cHtahliflhinent and perpet
uation of the worship of Almighty God,
and for these purposes to have, possess,
and enjoy all tho right", benefits, and
privileges conferred by said Act, and
its supplements.
A. E. KEIBER,
Solicitor.
Success, ileal It, Happiness, Prosperity.
The way to net• r! -h. Ptiotnarapta of your
future ifi!-.'..iixl <>r Wife, ' In coin or
.lata; ■ Mild l.lriti date. ,MAI>AM \\ Al,-
LAI'l- N'o. Vol \\ l.lti y Avenue, Ni w Haven,
Oonn.
J IDEWATEU Virginia Truck. titock
I':ii:us and Colonial llonit s liy tin i; lint* |
climate; write lor i 4 :itaU>BO». Vour o|i|ior
tnultf. )
•J. O. LA.UKEV, KEAI. ESTATE, ;
Mumptou, Virginia.
5 Twenty-five New Patterns |j
p In 9x12 Rugs I!
Arrived last week and by next week Ihcrc W
will be as many more. Our Fall stock will
be larger than ever. j
I
§§j Velvet Rugs S2B
Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. floral or set pat- WEI 1
terns in gi'een or red grounds, suitable for the parlor. |
2gj All new patterns.
Brussels Rugs $22. fi!
Size 9x12, medium or dark, in floral and small setg||
patterns, suitable for dining rooms. Best rug value Jgg
|l This Month's Furniture Stock jj
IH Will be the largest and most complete s|| I
we have ever shown. jsi
1 Alf red A. GampbellS
e iiiliiiMiilMii
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED
TOURS
| Yellowstone Park Denver and
Pacific Coast Colorado S P rin 9 s
| July 3, August C. Sept. 3. 1906. : ACC °° nt G, ;"" 1 L ° dsC B P " 0l E
RATES PROM I July 13,1900.
.... RATES FROM
B llarrlsburft S~£i
Pittsburg rjlii Harrisburg 3n5.2T>
3 , . . . I Pittsbur* 50.75
t <o\ erlng necessary expenses for 20
days. Varying routes. Covering necessary expenses for J2
E days, except meals In Denver.
I Yellowstone Park Is Natures Play- i
H ground a land of many wonders. Colorado is the richest State iu tho
Geysers Rush daily. I Vnion in scenic attractions.
PROPORTIONATE RATES FROM OTHER POINTS.
SIM'.UIAI. PULLMAN TRAINS.
For further information, consult nearest Ticket Agent, or address
UF.O. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent,
B J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. itroad Street Station, Philadelphia
I'i i mill ii i'i iiimn ii ii i «■■!—■ Mfmrn winiitnr—w—— in
B. S> K.
suits reduced
Women's handsome Tailored
Suits.
It will be to every woman's
advantage to see these Suits
at once.
You will find the very Suit
you we re in quest of, and at a
much less price than you had
expected to pay.
Every garment the newest
model —correctly tailored —the
latest colorings.
$20.00 to $25.00 Suits.
sl3 50 -man tailored, stylish
Eton effects, all the new color
ings.
$20.00 to £35.00 Suits,
$18.50 —all the latest effects*
checks, stripes, Grey Mixtures, j
Panama Cloth, Alice Blue,
Reseda Green. Rose.
Many other values in this
department worth getting here
for.
Boggs& Bulil
ALLEGIIKNY, PA.
Oo You Buy Medicines?
Certainly You Do,
Then you want the best for the
lea t money. I'hat is our motto.
Conic and see us when in need of
anything in the Drug Line and
wc arc sure you will ca:! again.
Wc carry a full line of Drugs,
Chemicals Toilet Articles, etc.
Purvis Pharmacy
s. G. PURVIS, PH. G
Both Phonefi.
213 S Main St Butler Ta.
I H. McJ UNK IN. IKA McJUNKIN
GEO. A. MITCIII E1.1,.
h. s. /VIcJONKIN cV CO ,
Insurance Kctil Estate
117 E Jefferson St.>
fIUTbER, Vl\
.i • . T(t - u d'l PEU WEEK \NI> A 'J<i VE \ U
<;. >l.ll I 1t.1.1'11. WAICi:ANTEII WATCH
I'ltEi:. \\ r want one reiircscutatlvu In every
town and fity to advertise, take orders and
n '.point MUli-uKCiit*; M per cent commission
ami other bt« money niniU:
and I,;• as.'inl. clean work: ifoo.ls s..ld t"> ad
» I'll at liaif price; credit riven iments; no
in' in i■ y iei| ii I red. for we trust you until after
delivery, ivln.' y«m 10 to :»> days; sample <!-
ill Ii si,ear ,1 ill 'in receipt of advertlsliiß
~i, cents; all i nods warranted hy us;
Hi, mode will convince you tliat you can
maki 512.H0 to-to.OO per week on our foods;
•'\tislve territory given with control of
Kuli-ii 'ents. An ,wer at once, wlil.e territory
1., i,. ii .alarled nosh lon after you lieconie
ex p. rlt'ii'"'!. THE iNIT Il> S'lll.M' «(>
\\ i sthoro, Muss,
;iu( Xudillin t.f ill diwrlntlens liouflit, tolil ,
, , iv.i in exchanged, FISHER, 134 Second Ave , 1
'illsliiirnh. Pa. 1
I you want to Buy or Sell miy kind <'f p« , l*rtyl»J
|,ar lef 11. t alt' I ' ati 1 >■'■' >l. O. I tH11.1".,
I IVuai lt«itl»lliin. l*tll"l,nrn, l'«.
M I. MKAMiI I.' s ;■ kin • I r w.ik k . t.
Hi lih < HI SMrntli «»f. I'lllnlnirK.Pii j
I veil want to liuy or null any Mud of l>u»hie»s M
;AVANAUH & CO., 431 Fourth Ave., Pltttburg. P.
Receiver's Notice.
la the matter of th 6 Bntler Bailors
I Supply Company.
Notice is hereby «iven that uu the
l lth day of April, 1900, on petition pre
sented to tho Court of Common Pleas
of Butler county. Pa., at Ms. D. No 3,
March Term, 1905, the Guaranty Safe
Deposit ami Trust Company, Receiver
of the Bntler Builders Supply Company,
were discharged from said office of re
ceiver at its request and with the con
• sent of the parties in interest and that
the undersigned was appointed receiver
of said Bntler Builders Supply Co., to
succeed the said Guaranty Safe Deposit
and Trust Compay; that I have accept
ed said appointment and entered upon
iny duties as receiver aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are indebted to said company to
make payment to me and nil persons
having any legal claim against or de
mand upon said company shall make
proot of the same in the manner pro
vided by law and present the same to
me.
MARION HENSHAW,
Receiver of the Butler Builders Supply
Company.
J AMNS N. MOORE,
Attorney for Receiver.
NOTICE?
J n tin- mat tcr of the | I n tin- Court of Coin
final account of AI ! mon Pleas of llutler
fred Miller, committees 1 county. l'a., No. 4,
of Martin Lowry ; Dec. Term, 18M). Ms.
Webb, a lunatic. J I), lii. page 263-2W*.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Miller,
committee of said lunatic, has Hied his tinal
account in the office of the I'rotlionotary of
the Court of Common Pleas of Hut lei--coun
ty, Pa., at the above number and term and
that the same will be presented for con
firmatlon and allowance on .Saturday, June
tttli, 1900.
WILLIAM A. LOWKY,
Prothonotary's office. Prothonotary.
Butler. Pa.. Mav $ 1909
Executor's Sale.
• Hy virtue and authority contained in the
I last will of (Jeorge Smith, late of Butler
township, llutler county, l*a.. deceased, r»*
corded in Will Hook I, page 101, the under
signed executor will oner at pubic sale at
the Court House on
Monday, June ilth, 1906,
Atone o'clock I*. -M-. the following described
n al estate, located In llutler township. Ilut
ier county. I'll.: Hounded on the north l>y
lands of s.-liatTner. on the east liy lands of
i rlswell, on the south hy lands of William
Kau and on the west hy public road, con
taining IT:> acres, more or less; frame house,
frame hum and other outbuildings thereon ;
about iio ucres In woodland, with two good
orchards.
T Kit MS OF SAKE -One-third cash, bal
ance In two equal, annual payments, witli
Interest, to he secured hy boml and mortgage
on the premises.
HAVII) MUGEL.
K\ecu tor of George Smith, dee'd..
!•', X. Koiti.Eli, Att'y. Butler, l'a.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
Jolin W. Gibson, dee'd, late of Valencia,
Butler Co., Pa., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to the said estate
will mako immediate payment, ami nil
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
ANDREW G. WILLIAMS. Adm'r.
ALEX MITCHELL, Att'j*. 3-22-00
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Conrad Sell, dee'd., late of
Wiufield twp., Bntler Co., Pa.
Letters testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned on the above
estate, notice is hereby given 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 for settlement.
HERMAN SELL, I ....
BAKTSKLL. F RH '
li. F. D. 17. Carbon Black, Pa.
JAMES B. MeJUNK IN, Att'y. 8-22-00
"There's Money in U" Our patent pre-sed
steel corners and grooved strips enable you
to utlll/.e your spare evenings profitably
making window screens for yourself or
neighbors. It's Hy time now - get busy.
THE VM TOU V KN'i'lLATOli (JO..
;i~ Diamond street, Pittsburg, l'a.
I-OK sali:
Hollers, Engines, Shafting. Pulleys, Hangers
and Miscellaneous Machinery of till kinds.
New and Second Hand .letting at.Hargaln
Prices. I" 11. P. Engine Cheap.
.1. S. YOUNU.
lus 110 Park Way West. Allegheny. Pa.
WM. WALKEK. CHAS. A. MCELVATN
WALKER & McELVAIN,
;>O7 Butler County National Bank Bld'g
KEAI. ESTATE.
INSURANCE.
Oil. I'ItOPEKTIEH.
LOANS.
l«OT11 PHONES
- I
CM IS K/Vrus.
We . .11 'lull the '"IT! /.IN' with tl
P.tUbjrg Times at 00 per year for
thf two; < "rriZKN and Pittsburg Pot
for i:t.2r>; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Ci
7. tte 84.00.
CITIZEN nnd Thrice a-week (N. Y )
World, $1.75.
Cash in advance.
I' Women's Pretty White j
Lawn Waists.
* Our exceptionally fine shoeing of !
dainty and stylish waists captivates
- V the fancy of all the ladies who see
r them.
& The waists in the main, are
l{ '■ \.f\ Co P ies of models imported from
1 _L-i: '•\ / y foreign fashion centers and the
styles can be depended upon as be
authentic.
/ 71 Made of fine, sheer persian lawn,
/' 1* elaborately trimmed with fine val
\ lace and embroidered fronts special
jV ly imported for the purpose. Long
V or short sieves.
Regu.ar $!..» value at SI.OO. Regular #1.7.5 value at $1.25.
Regular #2.00 value at $1..">0. Regular $2.50 value at $1.75.
Regular s:s.oo value at $2 00.
Pretty Wash Dress Fabrics.
Thi- is a very attractive line of fashionable fabrics for wash dressf s
and waist?. Here you will find India Linens, Persian Lawns, Paris
Muslins, Organdies. Batiste, Linens. <Sfce . at lowest prices.
L. Stein & Son,
103 N MAIN STREET, SUTLER, PA.
i We Want to Sav
9 +
) Something' to You.
/ it's About the Hot Weather! \
} How, What and Where to buy! >
? Two Piece Suits. >
3 Half the satisfaction of a summer is being so well clad that you can J
f dismiss completely the clothes matter from your mind. f
\ Two-piece Suits are it. (Solid comfort in every one of 'em.) In art-ys,
r blue serges, fancy Southern worsteds; well tailored. Cut, fit and every v
1 feature of finish of a first-class tailor-made. From SIO.OO lo SIB.OO. /
/ Straw Hats. £
\ The best interests of your head and purse demand that you buy yonr \
i straw hats here. The most complete line of straws ever shown in the citv. I
J SAILORS, from SI.OO to J
X PANAMAS that have no equal for the price, and generally sold for i
/one-half more—s"s.oo to $0.50. V
/ And don't forget the Window Display )
| Oouthett & Graham.
✓ INCORPORATED. >
—— N/H/VAA*%A\/V'4
I Ladies' ana Misses' Tailor-made Suits,
Enthusiasm on our second floor knows no limit. A y
steady stream of Bargains in Woman's Coats, Suits, V
Skirts, and Waists are pouring from these special sales v
into hundreds of homes. V
White Shirt Waist Suits *
ijpO:ai SalO Of Suits. Hundreds of beautiful white Si
shirt waist snits, Eton suits, V
$lO Tailor Made Snits $25.(X) jacket suits. Prices, $4.50, $.">.00, yl
35 22.50 $5.98, $7.50, $9.50 up to 135.
;; ;; ;; White Lawn Waists. y (
Another great sale of white Z
Seoarate Skirts. waists. Five hundred handsome V
" * ' white waists, embroidered and
... .. , , ... , lace trimmed, long and short A
One thousaud beautiful separ- sleeves G
ate skirts in white, gray, blue 70e for waists w0rth....51.25 J
and black. White separate skirts, <|v , .. , - n "Jr
98c. $1.48. SI.9S, $2 48, $2. OH, i,« 9 •"
$3.98. $4 98. Colored wool skirts. i'j» •• •• •• -'(li) JK
prced $8 98, $4.9 N. $5.98, $0.98, .. .. "" V
§7.98, $8.98 up to 925. Each and " 'fl
every one a bargain. Evepy Department at j ts £
Millinery. Best. y
More style and character em Hosiery, knit underwear, mns-V
bodied in Zimmerman's specials 11" underwear, infants s wear, U
tiian anv other hats yon find. xloves, belts, corsets ribbons. A
Many styles to choose from. Incts, embroidery, white goods K
Prices, sl, $2, *:5, $4 np to sls. of all kinds, lace curtains. All at f ?
the lowest prices.
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.
0
Butler, Pa.
butler /?
New UulldliißS, new rooms, new and elegant equlomnnt, excellent courses of study, be,
of t« achers. expenses moderate, terms VEIcY LI ItERAL!
Over f-.OuO worth of new typewriters In use (allowing advanced students from "J I i I
hours' practice per day. and other equipment in proportion.
I'oslt ions secured for our worthy graduates Visitors ALWAYS welcome! WI i■»
IJutler, pay us a visit. If you can not ilo so soonor. stop and see our school when In Hut! r
for the fair. , ~
Ten times as many calls for young men stenographers as we can supply. Miould > o.i
doulit this, stop Ut tho offlcc and ask about It. and see for yourself. MANY are already
enrolling for th> fall term. Young men and women, arrange matters at home so that yHI
can enter in September or the early fall months.
|Su far as we know, we have placed every shorthand graduate we liavo turned out th:s
year both ladies and gentleman, and with two or three exceptions, all the graduates < f
our bookkeeping department.
FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER ItMM*
Catalogue, circulars, etc., mailed upon application.
A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butler, Pa.
Special Offer
To those purchasing photos
of groups or views, Bxlo, at
50c each, to the amount of $lO
I will present free a fine 20x40,
exact reproduction that will
stand washing and not fade
away. No bum work, but a
fine permanent Bromide en
largement, fully guaranteed.
FISHER,
The Outdoor Artist,
Tlic Butler Dye Works
quickly ascertain om opinion fmwbftbor an
invention w probably patentable. (ommunlos
i i fit i ' k«,n I'ltldntii
fret*. < lost i ii B potent*.
fat cut* t j» k»• i j fhrouwh Munn A t r o. receive
tpt iiil not <". without chance, in tho
sci«itiific American.
Ah*n<Home4y lllmtnitr.l worUy. !.nnro«t rtr
cuiailon of any grtenttflc Jonroal. Tom.. W a
■ i : f.uir ft;*'»ttit. s'. ." 11l I - .ill n. wsilvaler*.
MUNN &Co. 3GIB o:,d -"-New York
Branrli omcrn. 'JS V St_ WubLssiiin 1> (V
BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE In eßcct September 17th. 1905.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
I NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD
(Read up) Daily Except Sunday (Readdowai
• "joTiri IJ | L® L" I 13
| p. m. p.m. p. in." o'Aiiuwp. la. m. a. m. p. m.
in 05 i («• (jQßuffiilo(TULlllJ.) 3 IMO o" 1 2 <«»
p. in. p. in. u. in J n. hi. p. in. p. in.
7 lii l •»:; io arJ Eric 7 u:. l on 4
Csl i!U IT.'! Kalrvlcw 7 29 1 ft '-'I
« 111 I or. v 41 (iiniril " 4« 1 41 f> I '
njr .|ii a; ...«riiiie.-.viiu- k mil r. i •
« I.Vj 10 ~00, A r..( I illllCttll t.. Lv, 7 UII2 oi r,
0 ln|l2 01 1 7 00;Lv..Conneaut - A r|lo 00 ' • •
il '.'l 1-4 . S 2*> Albion | h 03 1 «i f.
ft Hi fl2 35 f'J Hlf Shudeluild 18 1417 10(8 HI
607 l-J 32) 007 Hpriiißboro H17213 (i I .
G 02 12 27 :t 02 . CoiineatitvllU'... 8 22 s l> r. I :
"7 07 12 l'« o-v Ar..Mi-adville..l.\ 7 . I i
■1 will 2>J 7 30r„v..Men<lvilli:..Ar U 2 • .1 1 1 7 07
6 4012 l«j h MAJ'on't Lakc .Lv 7f • 2 23. .1 2
r. 21.11 .v. 7 5.1 Lv.c on't UU.Ai 8 M 2 4 C M
& 4k 10 80jAr..T.loesvlllc..l.vi 8 27! i; 17
II I . 8_27 I.V.Xlncivllle..Ar 111 r.o! 4
5 13)12 io aIS JMeadvill* Jccl «4 ; 2.v. • i
(5 27 fit sb;B 27 Hurts town.. f« 57 f.* 1 (.it!
5 lillll 41. H 12) (taffood 1) 12 fj ( 700
6 0 It 3. 8 0.1 i.rrcnvlllc 'J 2.1 3 li 1 7 »•>
6 oojll 2 7 5.1 ..Shenango .... 0 2.1 ;i 11 711
4i:ltl- 73* I'redoiiia 9 42; it i 7
4 2810 M 7 23 Mercer 9 finj 34f 7 is
flO Mi 7 In Houston Jet... 10 02 7
4 ulO x 7Cd ....drove City 10 2:1 4 K » H
I f.S 4; no 13 a. m llarrisville.„... FlO 33 14 2. I'.lll
34110 If | Brancliton 110 43 I 2*
. li 3" Vr. llififariCTLvT fv> 21"
.' P> 7 11. I.v . Illllinr.l Aril 3n 81.
a 37 10~14 .i .TTkelster 10 4T" 4 ill
3 2310 02 . I. Euclid II Of 4 4-
72- l,v ..Kaylor ... Ar .... 1; -'p 11
2 ■ .« . .. llutler ill .'iii ■ Hi I 1 ••
. i'ii N..1111 Atwcnivr.' li 2-1
1 is! h It. .iLv.Allegheny.Arj 100 1;
p. in 1 111. 1 J '|i. 111. i'. in.lp. m.
Train Ko.l lcavlntf (irecnvllle at 6:17 a. m.;
Hliunaiißi) ti:sliri\Hloiiia Slsitcr 7:27; (irovo
ciiy 7:.i0; K» l»tcr 8:1": ltiitlcr s;i-o, arrives in
Allefhi-ny ui i 0:23 u w.; connect. atQut.u
Junction wiili train, to an<l Jrom Kaylor, and
tt Hrancliton frnn llllllar-l and Annniiiial
Train No. 2 leaving Allegheny at3:oop m.;
j Itntler 4:1.1; K«Jstcr 6:32; <;rove City S:M; Sfcrci r
'.21; fr«<loii!a 6:38; KhenaiiKo 8:.>5, arrives in
lir.-inffllc at 7:00 p. m.; Connect* at ynwn
! Junction with train* to and Jrom Kaylor, and
at llranehiou (or llilliard.
E. H. UTI.EY, E. I>. CCNBTOCK.
Oeueral ilauagcr. Ueni PUB. Anent.