THE BUTLER CITIZEN, j WILLIAM C. NEOLEY. Publisher THURSDAY. AUGUST 23.1906 SIM pet year la Advance, Otherwise SI-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stnart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Robert 8. Mnrphy. AUDITOR GENERAL, Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Houck. CONGRESS, R. H. Pillow. ASSEMBLY, J. M. Bight, Ira McJunkin JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. POLITICAL.. CoL Hnff of Greensburg and his con ferees will arrive in Butler at 12:40 to day, and take dinner at the Nixon with Dr. R. H. Pillow and his eonferees, who will be Judges Galbreatb and Greer, and T. P. Mifflin At the Venango-Warren Conference, Monday, Col. Hnlings of Venango Co., was nominated for State Senator. Wm. J. Bryan is dae in New York, next Thursday week, and the railroads are advertising excursions to that city for that date. This action of the railroads is some thing unusual and has caused the sur mise that the corporations of the coun try intend taking np Bryan as the pos sible successor of Roosevelt or any man he favors, and, perhaps, has made some people wonder whether "Billy" was crowned King of the Cannibal islands or some other foreign country during his trip around the world. Bat that is all gratuitous-Bryan is coming borne, his friends have arranged an oration for him. New York City is the greatest artificial curiosity on the continent, thia Nation has been "short" on'sensations since the San Francisco affair, and the railroads see a chance of making some money oat of the com - blnation. That is all there is in it. In a letter made public Monday by the Republican Congressional Commit tee, President Roosevelt sounds the keynote of the coming Congressional campaign and foreshadows the position of the Republican party for the Presi dental campaign in 1908. " The letter begins with a ringing and hearty endorsement of the work pf the last Congress and points out the neces sity of maintaining the present organ ization with a view to completing legis lation left unfinished in the last session. The President declares that Congress should pass a law prohibiting political contributions by corporations; that the duties on imports from the Philippines flhonld be lowered; that all necessary provisions for the quick completion of —n«Qima canal should be made; that the uutphonld be made mote euective; that a *>»® Knnw of labor by railroad employes is desir able; that tariff schedules should be al tered to snit new conditions, bat only when the general benefits derived from the change become apparent. Applauds Congress for the passage of the inter-State commerce law; for its pore food legislation; for its liberality in providing an increase in the navy; for its patriotic indifference to special interests, and for the vast number of •mailer bat important enactments. Pottsville regulars are sarcastically inquiring "Is Roosevelt a Republican?" The assumption that the Republican party is a close corporatioa for political parasites is not confined to Pottsville. But the idea has been rudely jolted in some quarters and is likely to be still further shattered by the Republican voters.—Ex. The nomination certificate of Con gressman Thomas F. Butler of West chester, Pa., candidate for re-election •on the Republican ticket, has been de clared invalid because of a technicality in advertising. It seems that the men in charge of the nominating convention advertised the official call in only one county, and as there are two in the dis trict it is a blander which debars the placing of the name of the Congressman on the official ballot of the Delaware- Chester district. Mr. Butler will have to take oat nomination papers. THEY are talking of building the new Pitttbarg P. O. on Daquesne Way, above 9th street. SOME coal lands in the lower part of Westmoreland county changed hands, last week, at an acre. AT Minneapolis, last Thursday, R. B. Brown of Zanesville, 0., an old editor, was elected Commander in Chief of the G. A R. THE governmenment of Cuba has an insurrection on hands. Some of the Rural Guards have rebelled and have taken possession of a town. THE city of Warsaw, Polish-Russia, bad a "reign of terror," last Thursday, and the Cossacks are said to have killed two hundred and fifty Jews. Riots were also reported from Lodz, Odessa and other Russian towns. KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION, on the West Penn. opposite Freeport, was the scene of a riot, last Thursday, during which one man was killed and several, injured. The conflict was between the anion and non-union coal miners of the plate glass works at Creighton. THBY have a great time in Washing ton gathering statistics. A force from there is now visiting the Court Houses of the twenty largest towns in the country, gathering divorce statistics, and after doing thsm intend spreading to every coanty seat in the coantry. THE large passenger steamer Man eharia, with about a thousand pas sengers aboard. went on the rocks of the Sandwich islands Monday night bat the passengers were ssved, and Isndsd at Honolulu. The vessel was ftftsen miles oat of her coarse, and her officers attributed this to the variation of the needle, caused by the same seismic disturbances that destroyed Valparaiso. THREE-FOURTHS of the penny candies manufactured in Philadelphia, it is charged, are adulterated with sulphides and other harmful ingredients. Much of the chocolate used is said to be made oat of burnt amber, a chemical em ployed in mixing paints, while many of the flavoring extracts are positively poisonous. Warrants have been issued against a number of manufacturers and jobbers by the Dairy and Food Com mission and sensational exposures are expected. The Commission is determin ed to posh these cases and put a stop to the sale of "doctored ' candles and the manufacture of adulterated confections. -Ex Destruction of Valparaiso. Valparaiso, the principal seaport of Cbili, on the west coast of S. A, and having a popalation of about 300,000, was destroyed by an earthquake, or rather series of them as there are said to have been eighty-two shocks in all, last Thursday evening, August 16. 1900. The greater number of the buildings of the city were ruined or damaged; fire followed, as at San Francisco, the railroads were all destroyed; also several nearby towns, and Santiago, the Capital of the state, seventy miles inland, was damaged, but the tires following there were promptly extinguished. The numberof lives lost at Valparauo and vicinity is put at 1000, and the property loes at 250 millions .Food be came scarce, martial law was proclaim ed and the people took refnge on the 1 surrounding hills, and all the scenes of San Francisco wete duplicated there. A dispatch from London, dated Mon day, says; '"ln a dispatch from Val paraiso without date the correspondent of the Daily Mail says: "Sixty per cent of this city has been completely destroyed. The death roll is very heavy. "There were 82 shocks during Thurs day night and there have been 300 more since then. The tremors continue. "One hundred thousand people are homeless and destitute Water is giv ing out. "Surrounding towns have been de stroyed and the railroad has been cut. By Monday the earth-quakes had ceased, and the people of Valparaiso, and Santiago were organizing for the relief of the sufferers. Robinson Crusoe's island, Juan Fern andez,. off the Chilean coast is said to have disappeared This week the public squares San tiago, and also the hills about \ alpa raiso are camps. The earthquake shocks continued Tuesday, and a dispatch from Lima, via Galveston, Tex., said: It is report ed Quillotta, a town of 10.000 popula tion, about 30 miles from Valparaiso, has sunk from sight and all the people buried, excepting 100. The sinking is said to have taken place during a shock that was timed at Valparaiso as having lasted four minutes and 30 seconds. The New Capitol. On Wednesday of last week, after making a thorough inspection of the building, and going over the contractors accounts. ex-Gov. Stone and the State Building Commission, accepted the new State Capitol from the contractors, Geo. F. Payne & Co.. of Philadelphia, and authorized the final payment to them. The aggregate of their bills was $:J.505,850, while the amount appropri ated was foor millions, and the balance will be returned to tko state. The build ing was completed before the time limit expired. It is a credit to the state, and i will te dedicated October 4th. Regarding the faces on that bronze, front door, Mr. Stone is again quoted as saying: "In the absence of any names desig nating who they are they can only be taken as types, and the fact that some people may see a resemblance in them to some people whom they know will aisaiPF ware' 11 J'SS toftie-StmpiaVererv other re. spect," ..* A Russian Whipping. Miss Milka de Smirnoff, a semi- American girl got it on the back, in St. Petersburg, last week. With a young lady friend Miss Smirnoff was standing watching the Guards as they passed and she remarked; "They are as gay as if they liad cap tared Port Arthur." The remark being overheard by pedes trians. it was repeated and quite a crowd collected and began jeering the Guards. The commander of the cavalrymen suddenly wheeled his squadron and gave the command to charge with drawn whips. The troopers then charged the crowd, laying about them right and left. Miss Smirnoff and her companion, who in the meantime had passed down a street, were pursued. They tried to escape into a doorway,but were caught. Under the direction of an officer thev were forced to enter a cab and were driven to the Guards' barracks, where the young ladies were taken before Colonel Stenbockfermor. The latter was disposed to turn Miss Smirnoff over to the .police, bnt other officers interfered and the girl finally was taken to toe court yard, where the troopers in the presence of two officers [ admisistered to her 27 lashes with their whips. The girl's clothing was cut r. s if by knives by the wire thongs of the whips and her flesh was horribly lacer ated. Miss de Smirnoff figured in Washing ton society for several seasons, making her home with her uncle, Mr. Herbert Wadsworth. near Dupont circle. Her mother was a Miss Blow, a sister of Mrs. Wadsworth, and ahe married 8. M, de Smirnoff years ago when he was an attache of the Russian legation in the American capital. Miss de Smirnoff was a particular friend of Miss Alice Roosevelt. She entered with great enthusiasm into all manner of charitable affairs in which Miss Roosevelt and the Countess Cassini were leading spirits. The papers are demanding the trial both of the officers and men who par ticipated in the affair. Reports of both police and private surgeons are printed describing in detail the extent of the wounds inflicted. Reviving the JileviiiH Case. An unknown man appeared last Fri day night at the home of Hugh Martin, a farmer living near the Ohio State line in Lawreii'« county, and left $7,000 in bonds that were stolen from City Treas urer John Blevins' office the night he was murdered seven years ago The bonds were in a sealed envelope. The stranger whipped up his horse and drove away before the Martin family realized the import of his act. Hugh Martin bad S4,MO worth of the New Castle city c-ertiflcetes of indebted ness, which be deposited with Bleylns These were stolen the night Blevins was killed and no trace of them was ever foand. The loss was heavy upon the family and a son. Samuel Martin, worried so over it that his mind became affected Four years ago he committed suicide by poisoning. One theory Ik that the bonds were leit with Martin to make restitution for the loss of his money and the death of his son. The occurrence has aroused fresh in terest in the mysterious crime that cost the life of John Blevins, who, after his death, was found to have been nearly $87,000 short in hi* accounts, His murderer has never been discovered, al though more than a score of prominent men have been under suspicion at various times. The Movement for Anti-Fraud Laws. There is today, all over onr country, a decided movement toward the enact ment of laws that will protect consum ers against substitution and adulter*, tlon. Many States now have very stringent pure food laws, and a national pure food law is to go into effect all oyer the United States on January 1, 1007. New York State has also a law pro hibiting the stamping of cotton as linen and a law compelling all silver sold as sterling to be 02.V1000 line Other States have other laws along the same lines. North Dakota has taken the lead in enacting a law for the protection of property owners against a very common and serious kind of fraud—the selling ! of adulterated paints and paints JOU- ' taining ingredients worthless or worse than worthless. The law passed by the North Dakota legislature compels all makes of adulter ated paints to label their kegs with the exact ingredients of their paints. ACCIDENTS. The heavy rains of last week caused intimerable washouts. At Mars, last Saturday night, traffic on the B & O. was delayed by a washout, at Connells ville the same and near Johnstown on the Pennsylvania a fast freight hit a re pair train at a water tank and seven men were killed. Ralph Smith of Claytonia was kicked in the face by a horse. Tuesday. . G. W. Rauschenberger of the Ist Ward was overcome by the heat, last Thursday, and became delirious. He had been painting one of the stacks at the Plate Works. A little daughter of Jas. M. Maxwell. Esq., ran a needle into her knee, a few days ago. and the doctors could not extract it. Buffalo Townsliip Items. Thursday, August 10, 1900, is a day long to be remembered by the members ot the Westminster church of Clinton twp. On July 11, at ' p m., their pastor, the Rev. David Graham, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Georgeana Ewing. at the home of the bride in Washington, Pa , by the Rev. George W. Pollock, and in honor of this it was that the members met to extend to their pastor and bride a proper welcome. Welcome it was in deed not in word only, as is shown by the number of persons present, in the midst of such a busy season. about 125. They will soon go to house keeping at Sarver Station where all their friends wish to them a long happy married life and success and prosperity in the cause forwhich he is laboring. The barn oi James Fleming of Buf falo township was struck by lightning last Saturday evening, and totaly de stroyed. Mrs. Rev. J. A. Beighey of Sarvers ville after a visit of several weeks with her parents at Columbus, O, has re turned home. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Beighey, next Sunday, Aug. 20, the Rev. P C. Prugh D. D will hold a service in the St. Luke's Ev. Lutheran church, Saxonburg, Pa., at 10:30 a. m. Everybody invited. Miss Matilda Beighey of Middle Lan caster is visiting her brother, Henry Beighey on Chestnut St. and other friends in Butler. B. A Female silutjjf'ug Match. "Texas Mamie" of Philadelphia knocked out Ellen Devine of New York in six rounds, Monday, thereby winning S2OO in stakes. Two hundred men saw the battle of atnazons at a place up the Delaware, and called it the "fastest bout between loidies" they had ever had the pleasure of witnessing. "Texas" and Ellen are lightweights, weighing in at 105 pounds, and had lor.g trained for the battle. They did not fight in "regular ring costume," as all male pugilists inevitably do, but in a costume more ladylike, with an extra supply of hairpins to keep her tresses tight. Scratching, hair pulling and hitting in clinches were tarred. Otheiwise Marquis of Queensburg rules were fol lowed. Ellen worked well in the first two rounds, but Texas took the lead in the third, and JSllen was badly beat up by Texas' rushing tactics With a hard wallop in the sixth and last round, and a right on the solar plexus, Texas doubled Ellen up and the New York girl was counted out by Referee Sam Devon of Camden. Ellen was indeed so badly doubled np that she afterward lay unconscions on the battlefield. Happily a physician was among the spectators, and he brought Ellen to her senses after hard work. Pranks of TJutitiiing. The SiiKar Creux • huiota was struck, last Sunday, for tho third tiiiie : the lad der of one of Abe Flick's rif2 one on the Ruffner farm burning and causing a loss of about |4OOO, During the tremendou4 storm of Tuesday afternoon, the Times office, Centre Ave. school building, and resi dence of J. A. Kelly of Brown Ave. were struck by but nobody was hurt. Elmer Cooper's house in Valencia was struck, last Saturday. All the live stock was saved from the barn of Jas. W. Fleming, which was struck by lightning and burned last Saturday night; but Mr. Fleming lost his hay and wheat, and agricultural implements. He was. insured in the Hannahstown Mutual. (jorc<] hy Bull. While Albert J. Emery, superintend ent of John S. Canu'bell's stock farm, wa3 exercising a Jersey bull on the farm north of town yesterday the animal became violent. Emery could have kept hini off but the leading pole broke, and he wan at the beast's mercy. He was borne to the ground and one horn inflicted a gash nearly a foot long in the abdomen, through which the bowels protruded. Emery was either tossed or dragged himself away from the beaut and got a barn door closed lie twee« tlu;;ii. The bull had this door almost battorea when men ar rived with pitchforks and dro/e him off Emery was taken to the Hospital His recovery is very doubtful. IJe is a large man weighing over '2OO pounds, is übo tit -JO years of age, and has a family. Oil IIIKI , {turns, Nettle Hash, Crusting of Hoajp. Ainu, Prfokuiy Jlu.'ii. UUIIIDK. Hahy hashes. Salt, Itheum and all of her of the skin. Thin remedy has 110 equal Ifi this country and no superior In (he w'orhi. Send /;>r gworn testimonials. Bv mall ami Vi cents. 1 i Mary street, South Side, I'lttsburu, I'a. Fulton Fish Market, 200 N. Main St. Fresh fish from the lake, all the time. Salt-water fish every Thurs day evening. Frog legs, 25 cents a dozen Oysters—Sept. Ist. Oscar A. Niggell. DEATHS. UMSTEAD—At the home of her neice. Mrs. Mary Graham, in Rochester, Pa.. August 15, 1906, Miss Anna U in stead. formerly of Harmony, aged 81 years. MANGEL—At her home in Penn twp., ; Augnst 18, 1906. Mrs Louisa, widow > of Gloat Mangel, aged ">9 years. HINDMAN—In Pittsburg, August 10. 1006. Fred. F Hindman, formerly of Chicora. aged 30 years. COX LEY—At the County Home. Aug. t 20. 1906, Mary Conley formerly of ( Millerstown and Butler, aged years ; She was buried in Chicora by the ( members of Lutheran churches of But- j ler and Chicora She was a mute and had been employed in Butler, when stricken with paralvsis. FLEMING—At Colorado Springs. Aug is, 1906, Joseph W. Fleming of Buf falo township, aged 'i~> years. His funeral will take place from Ekas town M. E. chnrch tomorrow mornini;. MARSHALL—At her home in Penn township, Augnst 20, 1000, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of .T, T. Marshall, aged 25 years Miss Marshall's death was caused by spinal troubles, which afflicted her for eight years. MORAN—At his home in Butler. Autr. 10, 1906, Frances E., son of T. J. Moran. in his third year. PFABE At his home in Clinton twp , August IT, 1906, Charles PFabe. aged 59 years. Mr Pfabe was one of Clinton town ship's most properons farmers He was sicK but one day ami this was probably caused by overheating. He is survived I by his wife, (nee Miller), four sons and one daughter. Mr. Pt'abe was born in Saxonbnrg and purchased the farm upon which he died about twentv-three years ago. His ' faneral, Sunday, was largely attended. His surviving children are Howard Pfabe, of Tarentum: Frank Pfabe, of Springdale; Tilmer Ptabe. of Akron; Walter Pfabe of Kaylor and Miss Sadie Pfabe at home. Mrs David Richter of Avalon, a Bister; W. C. Miller of Lodi. 0., J. W. and A. R. and Miss Dessie Miller of Akron, 0., brothers and sisters of Mr>. Pfabe: Fred. Pfabe and family of Alle gheny, and John Lambieof Sharpsburg, were at the funeral. CORNELIUS—At her home in Bel levue, Augnst 17, 1906, Mrs. Mary . Redick. widow of Jesse Cornelius, aged years. She was buried at Freeport, Monday. ZIEGLER —At Casey, 111., August —, 1906, Edward Ziegler, formerly of Mars. Obituary. Harry W. Hite, an Allegheny musi cian, and son of Mrs. Maria Mason of Zelienopie, died last Saturday, aged !J6 years. The thiee-year-old son of Walter Gib son, died at the family residence at St. Joe last Thursday. The child was taken suddenly ill. presumably suffering from prostration due to the intense heat, and died before the physician anived. The case is particularly sad in that the mother is lying ill at the Butler Hos pital having undergone an operation last Tuesday* Mrs Gibson's condition is regarded as extremely critical. — Millerstown Herald I'ienie.s an Wick's, one mile west of West Sunbury. on Thursday, the :50th. Everybody welcome, with a well-filled basket. Good »nd good speaking. August 80—'Thursday—j-epnion of 78th at Kittanning. Auir. Painter reunion at Ellis Hesselgesser's. Aug. HO, Reunion and basket picnic of the Black family i?t Unity chnrch, Marion twp Aug. 31, Friday—iieunion of the Gal lagher family 011 the farm of William English 111 Muddycreek twp. Every body jnvited. Sept. 4, The Ut'oMtn4R Reunion will be held at the residence of James M. Großi-inan in Cherry twp., near New Hope ou Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1806. All friends are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Sept. 6th—Reunion of the "Round heads" the 100 th reg. at West Middle town September otu--TJ:; Stevenson re anion will be h»*l gI Qainl L. Stevenson in Clay townshiu, Sept. (Ith, 1000 Everybody invited, come and briny yonr baskets. Sept. 12, Soldier., reunion at Six Points sc»J'lierM from tlrn corner" of the four counties am invited. Why Adulterated Paint is Dear A maker of adulterated white lead sneered "Why should paint be pure? No one eats it." . True, but when white lead is adulterated v i>;> barytes, sublimed leau, gypsum,\whiting, etc., it loses* the qualities whirh make pure white lead fi.• best paint pigment. And when these imita tions are sold as white k u . the consumer is deceived into paying white lead price for worthless substitutes. Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead iMudc by Ilia Old Dutuli Pirn-„ , contains no adultera(fori whatever, and when with Armstrong & Mch-Ivy Linseed Oil la.is no paint made of cheap i . • t tions can. If your dealer car; supply, write us. NATIONAL LEAH A OH C Sccoud N HKNTKY H. H A (,*TKAI> »!,•*. John B. Cunningham, t * rH -0-28 00 SaxonbnrK. Pa j Eletters on the estate or Eli Patt«;r«OD, dec d, late c,f CJny twp., Butler Co., l'a . liuviug been grant ed the undersigned. all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please iiiakti immediate payment, and any having cituma ujid estate will present theni duly cated for settlement to Hannah ,T. Pattricson. Ex'x , It. F D. Euclid. Pa. Hakkv L. Ghaham, Att'y 0 21 00 < hiitiKc vonr (111 I and I r.y «•;n Iri('lmp Suey mid \oekoih»: the best i'Miii-km ri-ni auruiil , In liiMclty; BEH NAW LOW, 41. Third Ave.,, eittsbiirir, l'a., cor. Urarit l'li« tiest klud of Oolonjt Tea nerved Ilk! :i bowl; llie only ri-Maurunl In tlie city li midline till* brand. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Charles Pfabe. dee d., late of Clinton twp., Bntler county. Pa Letteisof administration having l>een 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 dnly authen ticated for settlement to SOPHIA M. PFABE, Administratrix. I Saxonbnrg, R. F. D. 30. JAS. R». MCJCXKIK, Att'y, 8-23-06! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R. HAZLETT. 106 W. Diamond St . Butler. North side of Court House. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat work, a ! specialty. JAiWES C. 50yiaE, t \l. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS— 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to :> p. m., Ttoß p. m Sunday by appoint ment. 121 E. Cunningham Street. Butler, Pa BOTH PHONES. OSTEOPATHY. DR. G. F. PURVIS. OSTEOPATH. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation and t'X-turinam.n fre<\ Office hours 9 to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 20* 9. Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phone 509. DR. JL'LIA E. FOSTER. R. .T. C. FOSTER. OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free Office hoars —9 to 12 A M.. 2 to 5 P. M., daily except Sunday Evening by appointment. » Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9-10. Burler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PUOSTHETK • DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized A\r or Nitrons Oxide. All work satisfactory. IKSS. Main St., BUTLER, PA Dlt FORD H. HAVES, DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, .University of Pennsylvania. Office Room 206 Odd Fellows Bldg DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DKNTIST. Office over Leighner'a Jewelry store, Butler, Pa 'Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, >»old crown !»nd bridge work. DR. H. A. MCCANDLKSS, DENTIST. Office iu Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. I). KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnscou. DENTIST Office at No 114 3. Jcfierson St., o«-. ;r G. W. Miller's jtrocerv ATTORNEYS. pOULTER & BAKER, ATTORNEYS A 1 V". Office in new Odd Fellows buildirg HII. GOUCHKR, • ATTOITNH IL AT I,' ' on-.. .M»i»i Kt , ov.;r IjiTil'.i j D. McJUNK.IN, T' . ATTORNEV-AT- LAW. Ortiee in Reiber building, cornei and a. Cunningham Bis. Hntrsrice OD Main street. J K. BRED IN " . ATTORN KV AT I.A . 1 trice on Main SI. nea/ Court Honn I> P. SCOTT LL« ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Office in IJutler County Natioral Bank building. . A T. SCOTT. » ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office -it No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler. l*a. W- a FINDLET, • ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTOKNKY. Office on South side of Diamond, Butler, fa. n F. L. McQUISTION, V. Civil Knoinkkk and Sukvkyor Office v:itb Coulter Baker, Odd Fellows Building." JOHN U COULTER, T) Attorney at Law. Office on Diamond, Butlpr, Pa. Special attention to collections ami brsineas mattere. V 11. NEOLKV Tj. attoknkv at Law, OTicc In the Negley Building, We. Now Open, } ) All our drugs and ined- f S icines new.freshand :lean. ? c Our prescriptions are/ / compounded by two regis- n ) tered pharmacists, Messrs ( SR. G.* Kerr and J. A. ? ( Weber; ) / Handsomest soda foun- S } tain and best fruit syrups f ) in city. r i Fufj line of Toilet Art! y / cles and choice Perfumes, & J Finest Cigars. f STry us and be convinced. ? \Kerr 8 Brown, ( < 2i2 S. Main St., S S Arlington Hotel ) Hiding,. WAN'IEi, | ,oy in:r...ii When in I'll uliuri; lo cull tttid ken OHr f»i:U MM N 1 IMSH in llHKtt ( uI.I.AKH fo, Men and 111 It, The Kuriil'iaor. l> Uluinond !nreei and .113 Fifth Avenue, JMltnhurK, I'u. Sec the Sign directly i opposite tlic Q)J I'ostoiflce Tljuodore Vugeiey, f®* Kcal Estate and In'nrame Agenry \ v / S. Main ill IS Butler, Pa. | If you have properly § mj to sell, trade, or rent •ir, w uil. to liny "• |V| M ilt ■••I,, rt« • Btf ~1.. *.F list Mailed Uuun Application \ LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby iriven that an application will Ipo made to the Governor of thoCommon wealth of Pennsylvania on Thursday. Sept. I'O). 1906, by E. W. I»etr« i y, -lohn Daly. Wil liam Crlswell, W. J. Morgan and William U. j Stt rn. under tlie provisions of :m An of tlie General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled * An Art to provide for tl»© iiHorjM ration and jrovernmeivt of St reet Kail way Companies In this Common wealth" approved May lith ami the amendments thereto for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called BRADY'S BEND AND BUTLER STKEET RAILWAY COMPANY The object and purpose of the Corporation b« injr the construction, maintenance and operation of a street railway public use in the conveyance of passengers by pow» r >:her than by locomotive, and that the streets, highways and bridges upon which said railway is to !*• laid and constructed and the circuit of the route are as follows. HECINNING at a point on High Street in 1 lie Borough of Bast Brady. Clarion County IVnnsylvania. at the dividing line between said Borough and the Township of Brady: thence north along High Street to Fourth Street; thence along Fourth Street west to Broad Street: thence along Broad Street north to Brady Street; |thence along Brady Street west to Water Street , thence along Water Street north to Allegheny River, crossing Allegheny River by bridge owned jointly by the Counties of Clarion and Arm strong to Brady's Bend Township. Arm strong County. Pa.; thence by private right of way to i>e secured therefor, in a westerly direction through properties of E. W.Dewey, formerly property of Brady's Bend Coal and Iron Company : thence to and through prop erties of Great Lakes Coal Co.. formerly properties of E. W. Dewey. Joseph kodgers. ei al.; thence southwesterly to and through properties of Heplar Heirs. Kaylor and Lew is Miller in Falryiew Township. Butler Coun ty. Pa.: thence by private right of way to be secured therefor, to and through properties of John Kaylor. Mrs. McCollougn. George King's ht irs. S. Kamerer. Adam Kamerer heirs. U» nry Pontius. George Pontius, to and through property of N. Boyle in Donegal Township. Butler County. Pa.; thence by private right of way to be secured therefor to and through lands of Patrick Boyle and Bowman Seybert; thence northwesterly to and through lands of J. Meyers to Mill Street at the Borough line of Chicora. Butler Coun tv. Pa.; thence west along Mill Street to Main Street; thence south along Main Street to the Borough line, and returning by the same route to the place of beginning, making a continuous circuit from beginning to end. and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly, and the several supplements thereto. DAVIDS. MtCANN. Solicitor. f Paint iuooaffon iti Iliree MteuS. Oil 14 the life of paint. Dead oil, riet'l paint; it peels off, washes oIF, falls oir. Vou luuo to paint ::gain. You've been there. Well, you have been getting paint with dead oil in it. Here's reason: Don't get paint SWH toy with oil in it: almost sure to i MLJKI in ' n ' s oil " Jv,ll ' fc firices for canned oil. Get the best inseed oil and mix it with Hammar Condensed Paint yourself. Then you know you've got fresh paint. Faint that will stick right, look right, wear right and at the right price. Men of experience always do this. li. naves money and taws work, too. We'll explain paint points at length if { you will drop in on us some day—lie fore you paint thi3 season. We nre sole agents for the paint you gpt without oil— and mis. It is the famous Hammar Condensed Paint. Uttllon of paint, gallon of oil. Simple enough. Absolutely freoh ninth fiuarantecd for five years. We can nhow you in two minutes how Hammar , Condensed Paint will snvo you money, at least 25 per cent in cost aud 100 per cent in wearing qualities. Also dealer in Lamps and Chimneys, Roofing and Spouting, Washing Ma chines, Cresui Separators. Uae Mantles Burners and Globe, Stoves, Gas Ranges, Hardware, Cutlery, Sewing Machines i and Supplies. All kings of sewing ma chines repaired Henry Biehl, People's Phone 401, 123 N, Main St., Butler, Pa. ] STRAW | | HATS | jj AND j \ PANAMAS{ 11-2 PRICE. I I ? All lines of straws i i including the * £ Knox and imperial j | in this sale. | J All sizes in stcck, j I | jJno.S.Wickj i A HA IT Kit AND i'VKNtSHKK, A 341 S. Main St . (J. Stein Building.) J J Two Doors North ol Willard Hotel. £ i'S -M Tin-sdnj Kxcnrsloiis to NiugaiM k'ails untl Toronto. Kvery Tuesday, to aud including September ~ r >th. the Buffalo, Rochester <& Pittsburg Ry. will sell excursion tickets from Butler to Niagara Falls and Toronto, K<*>d for return passage any time within 15 days from ante of .alo, at f.-.re of |7.45 to Niagara Falls aud sß.tw to Toronto. Wor full iuforma tion consult agent: of the conjpan . i'J.on <'oiiiicaut J.ukr ami !£«»- turu H- on. Going Saturdays b'a\es Bntler and 3MJ a. m. or p in retiming Exposition Park. Sunday 7 p. HI or reg ular trains Mouday. Jury List for September Term. List of names drawn from the proper , jury wheel thisiilst day of July, 1 | to serve ns Grand Jnrors at a iinarter 1 session term of court commencing 011 j the first .Monday of September. 1 (»»"•. the same being "the third day of -lid month Boggs H C, Evans City, clerk Burr .Tohn, Connoqoenessini; tp,farmer Bishop Henry. Evan* City, laborer. Clark M S. Washington twp, farmer Canipl>eli Clarence, Concord tp. farmer. 1 Cooper William. Butler Iwrongh. tailor Davidson Wm, Mars borough, laborer Doerr Geortje Bntler boro, producer Friehling John G, Winfield tp, farmer. Firster EC. Slipperyrock twp. farmer. Grinder Philip, Bntler boro, railroader Kradle .1 W. Bntler twp. farmer. Moore S C, Clinton twp. farmer. Miller William, Forward tp, producer. Perry G W, Bntler twp. teamster. Peffer Fred, Evans City, agent. Renick C W, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Rahiser John, Forward twp, tarmer Scott J M. Wintield twp. physician Shakier Elias. Bntler boro. real estate agent Tanuehill Newton. Yen&ngo tp, farmer. Uhl Fred, Lancaster twp. farmer. WaldronßO. Forward twp. farmer White Robert A. Bntler boro, retired List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this day of July, 100 T. | to serve as Petit .Tnrors at a quarter session term of court commem-inj on the second Monday of September. 1900. the same lieina: ttie tenth day of said month Andre Joel, Fairvfew twp, farmer. Andrew Daniel. Butler boro, laborer. Avers Wm, Fairview boro, wagon maker. Barrett Edward B Bntler boro, watch man. Billingsly Joseph. Parker twp, farmer Campbell John S, Cherry twp. farmer. Chrisptophel Ed ward. Harmony, lab >ter Coopei William. Clay twp. farmer. Davie G H. Bntler boro, clerk. Davidson D E, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. Daubenspeck J C. Franklin tp, farmer. D -nholm Tracy,Petrolia boro.merchant Evans Bert. Evans City, marble cutter. Freshkorn Fred. Zelienopie, tinner. Gallagher W A, Buffalo twp. farmer. Golla John. Bntler twp. farmer Greer Smith. Jefferson twp, farmer Gilleland Edward. Connoqnenessiug township, farmer. Graham Park, Cranlierry twp, farmer. Hartnng Albert. Zelienopie. harness maker. Harvey William. Clinton twp, farmer, Ichenour Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer. Kneiss Lewis, Lancaster twp, farmer. Kramer Albert. Bntler boro, laborer. Knoff William. Buffalo twp, farmer. Logan B B, Middlesex twp, farmer. McMurry Andrew, Cherry twp, farmer McMahon George, Parker twp, farmer. McClintock J W, Mercer twp, farmer. McMichael R J, Eau Claire, retired. McCollough Sam'], Fairview tp, farmer. McQnistion JA, Fairview boro.minister. Ma hood Mel, Clay twp, farmer Miller John. Butler twp, farmer. | Noble C H, Winfield twp, farmer. < )e.stt-rling Albert Bntler, clerk, i'ark.s John, Middie»<-x twp, farmer. Piatt Weslev, Bntler twp, farmer. Porterfield W It, Allegheny tp. farmer. Sherman G E Bntler boro, blacksmith. Snitzel Joseph, Butler, carpenter. Schrotli Edward, Jefferson twp, farmer. Stickel Abraham. Worth twp, farmer. Stevenson Robert, Connoquenessing twp, farmer. Smith George. Centre twp, farmer. Wade George, Buffalo twp, farmer. Wiles J C, Chicora, liveryman. IT S FOR you to decide how you'll appear to others. We're bound to" tell von though, that BEING WELL DRESSED certainly helps you in your business We always impress this on our customers and help them select goods that are becoming. Onr new stock of fall and winter suitings are the finest and cheapest we've ever had. Stock's ready for in spection and you've our invitation to inspect same. Come in and give us your measure before the rush WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa W/U. Is. THICKER, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Main St , rear Bickers .Shoe Store. Bntler, IV First class hor.-ies ami rigs. Special attention to transient trade. Ladies' waiting room Stand in 111 cent*. Feed 25 cents. Bell Phone 92R People's Phone 1024. Give ns a call Cambridge Springs, I*a. HOTEL KELLY, Cambridge Springs, Pa . delightfully loeuted. '» minutes from city,. All out tji'lo room.! Farm s»nj plied produced from own garden. <;rt<-- have free use of private springs. Carriages to and from city at any time. Kates |0 to $1! per week A A. KIUY, Prop. Gibson's Livery First-class horses and rigs] Excellent boarding accom modations. Good clean waiting room, and Open day and night. I'iiir Utile-,. The following In a partial li.st for the fairs scheduled for this year for West ern Pennsylvania Central Crawford Agricultural Hocie ty. Cambridge Springs, Aug. 21 '.'l. M,;rcer Central Agricultural Society, Mercer, Sept. 4-6. Indiana Agricultural Society, India na. Sept. 4-7. Pulasku Fair Association, Pulaska, Stfit 18-30 Mercer County Agricultural Associa tion Htonejtoro, S.jpt. ") Coiincuut liuke Weck-Miil !•;*. curslons. Special train leaves Bntler every Sat urdtiy at 8:20 p. in , returning leaves Exttosltion Park every Sunday to Sept ember ttth inclusive at 7 p m , arrivinv at Butler 0:15 Fare for round trip all traiuH Saturday returning Sunday or -Monday $2.00 Connection made via Meadville with trolley line to and from Hnegertown and Cain bridge Springs Mist Five l»ay excursion to Madura Calls .iy MMMM 'MM »bd liuukx. WrlM lur I l'it!«t,»r| lli>iu|All>le i'Uaimat ~ i>:7 Mu.tlißeUl blrctl I'ltoliury. I'» Cora*, bunion,. ingiuwu n»n», viiu, rurwl wlUioiii pain by I>r. llcKciuia, 70« I.Uxrty »Trnu<\ cor. WiXMI 11, i'Hul>uij| uudar (txiauiwuua UtUik. JUvlii IM »I,«V. VJ>*u U*/ Aud rawnrewmg M iu_i —i—t #nSP* JL If the Style ami Quality of IS 31 Furniture is rl4ht when purchased {I? §[ HCAMPBELLSJJ you would never tire of ft SI XIiRNiTURE I Jry t0 hd>e |he WA Jg gj • Style always ri*ht and prices low as yon usually pay for the in-kg* ferlor kinds. | —i *s} Parlor Suit. 555 "I lifted Couch. $16.75 Bs I jpssa USM Large, mawite. tush. -any fin Full -• .•• ,r.. ■ Wm iabed frame. covered in a rich ant-sl «*»-el < ots*tr- * n V r&f grren verona velonr A "facial choice r.f -.rie n . r r-! jBSf value in a five-piece «nif cover in* ::, ( p S „ , _ , Parlor Rocker. $5.50 £ Parlor Stand, $5.50 rai d.ik or mahogany finish. polish- anv fit. -h Wood *s*t ed pattern top with fluted W> hack. on-nf th» b-*f rain- • w«> NR SS( and shaped lo*er shelf have hi • Side lioard. s>s Jap Extension Table sll icar ' J to;. W'h .-ir--".: »r !:■•.-r -CS yffit Solid o:ik tal I- wit ; i Inrx- fti:t an-' large tailed fAnn-.n* Bii» BS. SS ed legs rmv ha *3| in- no m rewa to work 1 and drawer- and •-e !••«< drawer for |SS ■ M and will extend six feet. below. 1 Alfred A. Campbelli $1832230^ Big Butler Fair. Fair Week. See our New Fail Suits, Skirts and Waists; also New Fail Underwear, the famous Mentor Make. First Sliowiiijrol' Nt'tt Fall Style-in Women** SniN, Skirt*. Coats. W «ui» Early purchasers will be delighted at the variety of new motel* We iav» never shown snch an extensive Iin»• so early in the season. Fabrics and textures include all the beantifsil coveity [>ls:d-» •*».! rt» •%* in the richest hnes and colorings When yon visit the Big Bntler Fair don t fad t > visit Bar., r- ■ h s s ... lafcjt Store for women's, misses . children's and infants i ractieil Tail, r mm!- jmir ments. Millinery. Hosiery. Underwear. White d »>ds La-«. Km* r ■■•l.-rwa «wt Notions, Lace Curtains and Portiere-. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. DQUTTS: 126 boutii Main BlitJer; f^BBI Final August Clearance Sale Our reputation is our most valuable asset, and with :his you are amply secured as to the absolute reliability of each ard every article offered you, and the complete honesty of our advertisement. Sale Begins Tuesday, August 14, and Continues to Artist 2%* Ladies's Walking Skirts and Silks ''' I'ie "* Plain and Ta# reincoais. .-tas. a!-> Plant and Cheek Jhlk • form- rly sold at 7-V. bow ... .>*» Mohairs. Broadcloth*. Panaucts and Inch Taffeta Silk black, navy and (trey Mi ted Skirt", all new styles. garnet also Bntler Taffeta worth worth #■"»<•<> and #>'*>. at.. . .f».!XI ft •;.*». minced t>> :«« •Silk Petticoats, worthfti.WJ. at ... 2. Iff siik Petti, oats worth ♦ at . :r. India Linen and White Goods. Silk Petticoats, worth tJ.3O ana . / T | IMM liaro. forntl| mmat • *«\ mm3s Silk Petticoats, worth *lO.ld at vw *'% Lawii and Silk Shirt Waists -\ f ".T' ' \ 1 , formerly *V. nam. . i-% Black Sateen Waista. fon-.ierly sold White and I? Vt, now $1 B TMM • Umm. M in- ■ ! Hm* All Lawn and Silk Waists that ed and ire uu forwwrlv «old l r formerlv s
•*»'» =n.;u U.e-,.-.e 1» r- ,rr, at fc'i iki now »«0 M. r -r -.-d lX«u«ask w .r»h at -tMm Three All t >ver kuibroidery Waiita "** •» 1 « j» * Mm.- h* I and Ck-tr» that foruierlv «*oi(>kma. Worth fi •{. tat w* '*» Bed S|»re*l>», nwm.bir #1 vatne. at >■■»; Childreu* that formerly sold at Vk-, now Umbrellas and FtrasoH ChiMrnn thsl foCHNlly [• . •cm & ** & >»- -M «tl «'■ , I-"' I . " k U*~ W,." I ~.- • I Stius whiVh sold at Hat#.- - a* «l It Ladtes Pert ale hotts wnu n • , |„.. • Pl.uo t:l.. . «>.! ».i »r- I *' ' Pa mania, formerly a.M at Vkm muslin Underwear. Lace and Ruffled Cur tains i'ic Cowl Oowra reUßcad ta IJc . , ... . .. . .. .. Iflto Corwi Covers t.-dneed t<» 0f... »'••» '•"« 50e Corsot (..'overs reduced to. ""•* | , ' " . ~ ' .. .. 1 7.V Corset (O . .... i" 1 V• ' ' r " 7'«- downs rcdm'd t<> . r'rt.,., - f 1.00 downs rrdn.-ed t>' • J . " ' ,I* 1 awinwm r du.e.l t-. .. '!>*• , ' • TtM ' " w -rth fat I .Vldowa. reduced to. Hl-j J" Ji""' - U !"± -J 00 downs rednceil to .IT. | < nrtaly. worth |7 />. aft » ■: :.o (towns rednc dto I ir. - i-r emml «hiWt <■ aP Lte* « artat— Corsets and Hose M Embroidery Reduced. I Etnhrmderv "» to t<* incfc..# wi»l», Broken lots in soch faiuons ( or—ts r- 11 to *"•• va:-i— n. rtr at list' 8.8 & (J. and W It at « Kml.f ;!• ry and In -n •f» r- .<»'•« Ladies lilack and Colored II I".-». i v *al •• Us formerly sold at -Vv : « ; All KmMtej PVm»etaw« taat Ladlea'and Misses 8.-w-k and Tun were <.'• now at .. Hose, formerly p-old at «• i- w !7c ; "«odo.'-n Prar! Pwtt-tas. fejjrilar V LadieM"am! Miss.>- B1»« U and T..n r: .v H.Mic. formerly sold at ' ■i- -w '»•* All !C« -atn:.* (»* .. rf4 Men's Fancy iioaa, at . .liar Hhrnnl * rth I at t « All $3.00 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats at 98c. All $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.98. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SIXTEEN DAY EXCURSIONS TO All miilieC iI \ , C«* i[\ I; i \ », Wil.lv t»«»«l. Hollv «?t»c-li" Ocf/in Cit* . ttt-n ImU* A\itl«»n NF;\V .ikwskv Kcliohoth, l)rl. dct-aii City. M«1 Aiiffiiat i»l». IUIM. Truln leavM* I'.nClcr ut 11:15 \. . roaaeirllnx with Sl'Kt'lAli TItAIN OF PAIIMXt I \l£n INK COVI LKAVIKIi PITTHIIfIMi AT H;.VX A >«. m 14) It.Miuii Tr»|» ♦W Benad Trip Ttcketa ii'Mxt only In .hs» Tt- W. t» *.«-! .mly la f arior atet < ar* K. Jsi.n )>r !.. r I - ., ni .rati t»N ' I'll. •>): I'lo.NATt U\ri> I'fcitM .VTHIK »r*Tt. N "l'l.-l .i •..J f. i r. -m - ;«■-'! >t Train t.a<- ' ■■ .w»« ••«.«. • I*, l t-.1i.. i . >'» I M <«l •» P. M„ > t.< .t •» 11 ■I * it.wt. I > *u,.|.s«ti f>>r ttrN's ur din). ; "*» * r*. • taj J* I'or tutf-nrrr nlONx wml tall tafrii wall. -■ ■ uii VV V. \TTEUItI liY 1 li w«a»i» <•*■.<' W It. »* , , l.t ti. rai >Ut.a»'. r Pa-sM »r TratH. t.. i.eral f«s.. ..