THE BUTLER CITIZEN. ] WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - PUBLISHER THURSDAY, AUGUST TO. 190« SI M per year la Advaace, Otherwise $1.50 TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Murphy. AUDITOR GENERAL, ißobert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAI. AFFAIRS, Henry Honck. % CONGRESS, Col. G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J. M Dight, Ira McJunkin JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thorne, POLITIC Al-i. Wednesday of next week is the last day for registration. Butler's first political meeting will be on September 19, when Homer Castle will speak here in the interest of his nomination for Governor. Quite a number of Butler men at tended the Emery notification meeting at the "Nixon" theatre in Pittsburg, Tuesday afternoon. The admission was by card or ticket, and the house was not over crowded. In his speech, Mr. Emery talked about the relations of the railroad men with those of the other great corporations or trusts about as President Roosevelt has been talking; and everybody not directly benefitted is agreed that this juggling of rates must cease. If it cannot be stopped by legal enactments government ownership of at least one of the great inter-state railroad systems will probably follow. Col. Huff and his eight conferees arrived in Butler, last Thursday nooD; took dinner wtfh the Butler people, and then proceeded to nominate Col. Hnff 8 to 3—which was made unanimous. This makes Col. Huff the Republican Congressional nominee the district, as it wu expected he would be; and, as the new law pnta an end to all conferee arrangements, whoever secures the most votes in the two counties, two years hence, at the Republican prim aries will be the nominee then, and the chances are in favor 6f a Westmore land county man, as that county has more than double our Republican vote. We are the "tail of the dog" in this matter, made so by Qnay, dec'd., who in hia anxiety to defeat Acheson of Washington county made it necessary to put us in with Westmoreland, thus making an illegal district, as there is a strip of land under the jurisdiction of Armstrong and Allegheny counties and a river between the two counties; but we will have to put up with it until the state is re-districted —a thing that ought | to come with the session of 1909. The Westmoreland county men were a very agreeable and gentlemanly set of fellows, and Col. Hnff is an unusually ] bright, and very capable, business man. | THE new railroad rate law, which ] applies to all railroads doing an inter- * state business, went into effect at mid- * ■ of Monday. According to its 1 ■ provisions all roads were to _ with the interstate commerce commis sion all their tariffs and charges, show ing not only the fdtl cost of transporta tion from point to point, but also what items go to the making np of this cost. It was stated Monday that not a single company had been able fully to comply with this provision. The schedule of switching charges was the moet difficult of completion. ACCORDING to an authority when you lick a postage stamp you need not fear that the gum is something nnclean. Postal gum is the best quality on the facfe of the earth. It is derived from dextrine, a product secured in the pro cess of making starch from potatoes, corn and the cassava root. The starch from these vegetables is treated by roasting at a temperature of abont 300 degrees'at the first stage, causing it to turn into dextrine. Further changes make postal gnm and if the ' changes were carried to the limit the result would be grape sugar or glucoee. THE announcement that the under ground freight lines of the Illinois Tun nel Company in Chicago are completed calls attention anew to an enterprise that is remarkable in many phases. The system is the most original and am bitions of recent years. Forty miles of tunnels are constructed nnder the busi ness streets of Chicago, crossing nnder the rivers fourteen times. It connects with basements of all important busi ness bnildings, and will transfer freight at a fraction of the time and cost here tofore spent in hauling it through the streets. A CURIOUS fact in connectiou with the late earthquake is that the seis mograph on Mt Hamilton, at the Lick Observatory, Cal., shows no record of any earthquake shock. This instru ment is located in the so-called earth quake belt extending down the western cost of North and South America and around the Pacific Ocean where it takes in Singapore, Japan, and the Aleutian Islands. The seismograph located in this belt would be expected to receive distinct vibrations. The seismograph at Washington recorded both east-arid west and north-and-south vibrations of considerable extent. That at the Johns Hopkins University had the needle thrown off the recording cylinder, so violent was the shock, while the seis mograph at Victoria. B. C., also record ed a shock not so severe as that felt at San Francisco last April, bnt which was, nevertheless, quite prolonged. THE elevation or, as railroad engineers call it, the super-elevation of the out side rail on curves is more important and demands more careful thought and attention than the maintenance-of-way engineer, the rOad master. and the sec tion boss are in the habit of giving to it. The danger of derailment due to the centrifugal force exerted by a train •gainst the outer rail on curves may be greatly rednced by eleyating the outer above the inner rail. Indeed, there is a degree of snper-elevation corresponding to a given rate of speed which will theoretically relieve the outer rail of any side thrust, and cause the engine and cars to travel round the curve without any tendency to bear more heavily upon one rail than the other. If all trains were run at the same speed over a given track, it would be possible tj put in this theoretical amount of superelevation. As a matter of fact s>ine trains would run slower than those for which the track was adjnsted, and the slower trains would bear heavi ly against the inner rail. It is for this reason that engineers are in the habit of adopting a compromise snper-eleva tion, too low for the fast tram and too high for the slow train. Echoes from Valparaiso. Some of the business houses of \ al paraiso reopened last Thursday The government voted four-millions for the relief of the sufferers. By Saturday railroad communication between Santiago and Valparaiso had been re-established. The ministry of public works has been advised that it will be necessary to demolish more than 3,000 houses at San tiago as the result of damages which they received during the recent earth shocks. When the house of President-elect Montt, at Valparaiso, collapsed, his wife fell fiom the balcony into the street and bandits who were passing cut off her ears and fingers to rob her of her jewelry. Robert S. Atkins, the American vice consnl at Valparaiso, sent a dispatch to the State department, announcing that everything in the American consulate in that city war, destroyed and no sup plies are available. Cul»a. Why the opposition to the Palma government in Cuba is not definitely stated, One account credits it to the Sugar Trust another to the arbitrari ness of Palma and his associates, but the insurrection seems to have spread over the whole island. Guns and arnunition have been order ed from this country: and Tuesday's dispatches report a defeat of the rebel forces at Cienfuegos. Unhappy Russia. The dissolution of the Douma still rankles in the breasts of the Russian Revolutionists, though the Czar has be- gun the distribution of four and a half millions of "Crown lands" to the peasants. Last Saturday the explosion of a bomb at a public reception, given by Premier Stolypin, killed twenty-eight people, and wounded a large number, some of whom have since died: on Sun day, General Min. commander of the Seminoveky guard regiment, and who, since his promotion to be a general, has been attached as a personal adjutant to the suite of the emperor, was killed on the station platform at Peterhof by a young woman, who fired five shots into his body from an automatic revolver, and then, without resistance, submitted to arrest. On Monday at Warsaw and Luga. two more officers, noted for their cruel ty were killed. THIRTY-FIVE insurance companies out of the 120 involved in the San Francisco disaster have paid in the ag gregate $55,193,803-22, according to their office records to date. The Royal, of Liverpool, is credited with $8,804,- 000.41, the Hartford with $3,018,705, the New York Underwriters with $3,496,787, the Aetna, of Hartford, is down for $3,126,502 and the Liverpool and London and Globe for $3,721,258. Six companies have paid upward of $2,000,000 apiece, while an equal num ber have exceeded $1,000,000. THE mining of nickel ore in America has its centre in the vicinity of Sud bury, Ontario, where the annual out put has increased very rapidly within the last two or three years, owing to the extensive development of the de posits. While the existence of the ore has been known for over fitty years, only recently has this resource been ex ploited on an extensive scale. The annual product at present aggregates about 5,000 tons. Up to the present time, however, not over 50,000 tons have been taken from the mines, which gives an idea of the small quantity of this metal produced in comparison with iron, copper, and tin. THE Real Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia, organized in 1885, the de pository for nearly $1,000,000 of the funds of the Presbyterian church, hold ing $300,000 of the money of the city of Philadelphia and $175,000 of State de posits. closed its doors Tuesday. The failure was caused by heavy loans made by the late President Frank K. Hippie to Adolf Segal, a promoter, on poor security. A desperate effort was made to save the institution by the board of directors through an appeal to the Clearing House association, but that body declined to subscribe a guarantee fund of 17,000.000 because of insuffi cient security. The liabilities are placed at $10,000,000. with quick assets of $3,500,000 and doubtful collateral amounting to $8,000,000. Letter from Rev. Dight. MARS, PA., AUG. 21,1906. EDITOB CITIZEN:— DEAR SIR—I have been asked by some voters of the county to define my views on the following leading questions, now before the people of this Commonwealth: I most heartily indorse the admin istration of Theodore Roosevelt and all legislation passed bv the recent session of Congress. I am in favor of and shall support, if elected to the Legislature of Pennsyl vania, a law limiting the passenger rate on all railroads in our state to a maxi mnm of two cents per mile; and legisla tion giving trolly or electric roads the right to carry freight: also legislation giving a greater amount of money by the state to our public schools, thus re ducing local taxation; and an increased appropriation by the state for the im provement and maintenance of county roads, thus reducing the amount of road taxes paid by our citizens. 1 am thoroughly in accord with the Republican state and county platforms, and in addition shall favor and support all legislation that has in view the wel fare and betterment of our citizens. Very truly yours, J. M. DIGHT. Fantily Reunion M. N. Greer's son. John K. Greer, wife and three children, of Marion, Kansas, and Miss Lelia Mahan, or Em porium, Kansas, are visiting him in Buffalo twp. It is thirteen years since John B. went to grow up with the country, and neither his father nor mother recognized him when he re turned. Another son, Thomas D, of Kansas City, is expected this week and the boys will remain in the neighbor hood until the lHth of September to help celebrate their parents golden wedding. No invitation cards will b«j sent out for this happy event, but Matthew and his good wife want all their friends 10 come and see them that day. It is further their desire that no presents be sent, brought or given. The presence of their friends is wh&t they want, not their presents.and their wishes ought to be respected in this matter.— Freeport Journal. Prt-fty Home Wedding At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welsh of Connoquenessing township, at noon, August 22. 1906, o-curred the marriage of their daughter Miss Bertha to Prof. Ira Flinner of North Washing ton, Rev. Geo. Stewart officiating, The attendants were Miss Anna Renton of Pittsburg and Mr. Frank McClnng of West Sunbury. The bride was gowned in mull and cairied white roees. The decorations were white and green and carnations and roses. The bridal couple left fox Pittsburg early in the afternoon. The bride is a popular teactie* in Zelienople and the groom was recently elected president of the North Washing ton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Flinner will be at homp in North Washington after September 10th accidents. John R Grieb fell down the stair way of the Goehring wholesale grocer}*, yesterday, am', was seriously injured The Gearing store-room has been rented to a piano firm, John was helping tlieui at the time of the accident. W. S. Hunnel, the horseman who was injured in the collision at the fair: grounds on Thursday, was removed to his home at Titusville, Saturday morn ing. Miss .Laura Smith of Franklin St. was thrown to the paving and badly in jured. Tuesday, by stepping from a street car before it had stopped. A pile of journal-bearinps fell on a foreigner at the Car Works, last Thurs day. and fractured his skull, causing his death. "One more unfortunate." A Pennsylvania railroad work train ran down two hand cars loaded with Italian section hands in the yards of the Standard Plate Glass works, Sun day evening. They were hurled in every direction, and Michael Grillo, aged 18 years, fell on the track in front of the engine. The wheels pass* d over his head and abdomen, killing him in stantly. The other men were not se riously injured. Walter Hilliard, aged 15 years, son of John Hilliard, was drowned in Buffalo jreek, at Freeport, last Sunday, while trying to learn to swim with the assistance of a pair of "wings. The wings broke and the boy sank. Charles Hilt, who was passing, heard the boy's cries for help, plunged iuto the stream and brought the youth out. An effort was made to resuscitate him. but to no avail Alvin McChesney, a section hand or. the Allegheny Valley U. R. was struck by an engine, and instantly killed, at a point near East Sandy, Tuesday. A storm came up, and Alvin and several other men took refuge in a large culvert, but they were driven out of it by the sudden flow of water, and Alvin stepped upon the track, in a blinding ram just in time to be struck. He leaves a wife, to whom he was married but a few months ago. He was a son of Wm. McChesney of W. Sunbury, and a brother of Jas and John McChesney of that place, and of Mrs. Clarence Gib son of Petrolia and Miss Mina Mc- Chesney of Chicora. The head-on collision of two freight trains at North Bessemer, last Friday night, caused the deaths of Firemen Brady B. Cole of Grove City and O. A. Deemer of Albion: while engineers Nate Randall of Butler, W. A. Wahls of North Bessemer and Moses Morris of Greenville were hurt, as was also brake man Burke of Grove City. Neither of the engineers were seriously injured. One of the trains was a double-header, which accounts for the three engineers. The collision is said to have been due to wrong orders. The three engines and dozens of ore and coal cars were crushed and piled up. Both the dead firemen were horribly mangled. Their bodies were brought to Butler, and then sent to their homes. A Gila Monster A large, black lizard, with some light pinkish spots on it, is on exhibi tion at Dixon's drug store. It was sent to Clarence by Charley Bell from Tuson, Arizona, and is said to be a specimen of the famous "Gila Monster. Clarence intends giving it to the Pitts burg Zoo. Lightning. The barn of Louis Schroth near Jef ferson Centre was struck by lightning, and consumed by fire, last Wednesday evening. It was insured. Ed. Byerly had a fine horse burned. It had been taken out, but ran back into the barn just as it collapsed. The store building of E. D. Brown at Cooperstown was struck, last Thursday evening, and somewhat damaged. While tacking down a carpet in a new home at Marion, Ohio, last Thurs day, Houswer Denuian, aged 23, resid ing near Larue, was paralyzed by a thunderbolt which descended the chim ney. Mrs. Denman and the baby, aged two years, were knocked down by the same bolt, they falling beneath a table. ' For God's sake, little girl, save me if you can," gasped Denman to his wife With a supreme effort the woman half dragged and half-carried him to the door-way, where she thought the fresh air might revive him. "I feel better, now," Denman muttered, when a second bolt crashed through the roof of the little home, striking him dead in his wife's arms. Mrs. Denman was rendered unconscious by the shock. Both mother aDd babe will recover During an electrical storm, Monday, the cottage of Dr. Hamilton, of Pitts burg, at Sparrow Lake, Ont., was p struck by lightning and almost totally wrecked" The doctor had been up but a short time and his wife was still in bed when the crash came, and although the bed was literally demolished and set on fire in several places, Mrs. Hamilton did not feel the slighest shock and soon extinguished the fire. The doctor, who was standing near a window, was severely stunned. Two men were lately injured by lightning in Mercer county. They were working at a screen door near a telephone. The bolt came in on the wire, and struck both of them. There was no storm at the time of the acci dent, and it is supposed the fluid came some distance. A Funny Hearing Au alderman's office in Allegheny was lately the scene of something un nsual in the line of ' hearings." "She's been a-runnin' after my husband for this good while, an* now she comes right into my own home to insnlt me." This was the charge laid at the door of Mrs. Sn-Lee of Larkins alley, South side, by lfac. Yee-Suu. a very jealous and very angry wife, who resides on Sandusky street, Allegheny, in Alder man McKelvy'* court Tho hearing was unique in that both the women in volved wer>- the Caucasian wives of Chinamen, both legally married, and the proceeding was the outcome of a pitched battle between them over the husband of Mrs, Yee-Sun. Disorderly conduct was the charge, and the Alder man, after hearing both sides of the dispute, dismissed the case A big representation of the popula tion of Allegheny's Chinatown was present at the heariug, including the husband's of both of the women. The tickle Yee-Sun is not a prepossessing Chilian.Hi. —bpt both tho women are ex ceedingly comely. Tfie story of tlie prosecutrix was that Mrs. Su-Lee had come to her house on a visit; that a quarrel had followed, and that she had been vilely assaulted. The Alderman told the two women they had best go home and attend to the washing and the household affairs Mrs. Su-Lee appeared in court carry ing a good looking baby, whose features were more American "than Mongolian. The fond father seemed very proud of his off-spring. Some Snakes. With a half bushel of snake rattles to substantiate their assertions John Hen sel and Scott Hileman employed on a Franklin & Clearfield railroad contract in Jefferson county, at a place known locally as "Rattlesnake Den' while in Qeartield, Pa., this week declared that the poisonous reptiles are so numerous in that vicinity that their ceaseless rattling resembles the buzzing of lo custs. Blasting has stirred them from their lairs. Great difficulty has been experienced in getting men to work on the job on account of the great danger. One man has been constantly employed dispatching the poisonous reptiles. He is dressed in a suit impervious to bites and goes boldly into the dens and lays them waste. Hensel declares that oik afternoon a ton of baled hay was dumped in front of his cabin. All night his sleep was disturbed by the incessant rattling. In the morning when the hay was moved it disclosed 25 rattlers which were dis patched by the snake killer. | Legs of horses are bound with a ina i tcri?l that cannot be penetrated by the j reptiles, asd foremen wear shields on ' their legs and arms the half ' bushel of souvenirs were many that i contained 18 rattles. DEATHS. HUFNAGEL -At her home in McKee's 1 Rocks, August 26. 1906. Mrs Barbara Schmidt, wife of Jos. Hufnagel. aged 64 years'. McGREGOR —At her home in Parker. ( August 24, 1906, Mrs Rankin Mc- Gregor, nee Ossler. aged 25 years. ELLENBERGER— At her home in But ler. Angnst 25, 1906, Veda, daughter of E. 11. Ellenberger. of West D St., Bntler, aged 8 months. IIEROLD—August 22, 1906. Leßoy, infant son of Fred. Herold of Centre township. TAYLOR —At his home in Chicora, Angnst 213, 190 C, II E. Taylor, aged 68 years. CASHDOLLAR —At his home in Adams township Angnst 20, 1906, James I Cashdollar, aged abont 70 years Mr. Cashdollar was an old soldier His death was caused by cholera morbus He is survived by his wife, three sons, Miles, Jos. and. Vance; ano one daughter, Mrs. A. L Brown of Brush Creek. WADSWORTH—At his home_ near Branchton. August 21, 1906, Norman Edward Wads worth, aged years. CRAWFORD—At His home in Emlen ton. August IT. 1906, David M Craw ford, in his 86th year. SLATER —At her home in Donegal township, Angnst 23, 1906, Mrs. Fiank Slater, aged about 70 years. BARKLEY—At her home in Prospect, Angnst 14, 1904. Mrs. Margaret, wife of Geo. Barkley. aged 84 years. She is survived by five daughters and one son—John, of Prospect. ZIEGLER—At Oblong. 11l . August 18, 1906, Edward Ziegler of Mars, in his 41th year. EICHENLAUB -At her home in Snu: mit township. Angust 26, 1906. Mrs Anna Maria, widow of Michael Eichenlaub, aged 89 years. Mc AN ALLEN—August 21.1906. Flora, infant daughter of A B McAnallen of Clay township HUTCHISON —August 26, 1806, infant son of Mrs. Spencer Hutchison of Bntler. BANEY—Aug. 27. 1906, infant daugh ter of Wm. D. Baney of Cottage Hill, Butler. TR&CY -At Wheeling, August 27, 1906, Charles R. Tracy, formerly of Bntler, aged 55 years. WILES—At his home in Chicora. Aug. :jO, 1906, C. Wiles, aged about 60 years. Obituary. John Dzon, a Greek fcrty years of age, died in the Hospital this morning. A week ago he had his skull fractured and chest crushed in the Car Works. He leaves a family in Athens. Wm. Geo. Gibson of Pittsburg, an old and retired railroad man. and a native of this county, died yesterday, aged about 80 years. Mrs. Susan Hodil, mother of J. D. Hodil of Harmony, died at Avalon, yes terday, aged 93 years. Robert A. McKiin. a promient citizen of Mercer county, and father of Harry McKiin of Zelienople, died last week. Daniel Rabenach, postmaster at Ten Mils Bottom, Venango county, died on the 21?t, from apoplexy, from which he had suffered for about 10 days. Tho deceased was about 75 years of age and was one of the best known and highly esteemed residents of the county. John Gibson, aged 33, Sterling Sta tion, Ga., died at the M'.Keesport hos pital last Thursday after a stay of two weeks at the institution. Death was due to typhoid fever. Gibson had been a tramp for 20 years. He was almost starved when he entered the hospital. He refused to give the address of his parants, and the hospital authorities be lieve he gave an assumed name. He told of a quarrel with his parents years ago, and said that he had not seen them since, He requested that no ef forts be made to find his parents and that he be buried in the potter's field. D. W. H. McCullougli, aged 55 years, ex-bnrgeaa of Tarontnm and a former member of the Lxwi»luturo from the Seventh district, of Allegheny Co., died at the home of his sister in Petrolia, last Friday. He was born near Chicora. He is survived by his widow and two sons. Dr. R. L. McCurdy, aged 82 years, the oldest physician in Freeport, died at his home injthat place, last Snndav, after a brief illness. He began practic ing at Worthington, Pa., in 1849, was located in Butler from 1855 to 1800 and then located in Freeport, where he had since continued to reside. Dr. Me- Cnrdy was an elder in the Freeport Presbyterian church, served one term in the"town council and was a member of the school board at the time of his death. He was mariied in 1351 and is survived by bis widow and five children, Dr. R C. McCurdy of Livermore. Mrs. A. F. Warner of Tarentum and Misses Ethel, Lou and Mary, at home Rev. Dr. Thomas McCurdy of Wilmington, Del., is a brother. STRAIGHT "Lead a PAli'o The old timer is Calking of the "old . when paint was gooc. Those were the days < i straight White Lead and Linseed Oil, before new fangled mixtures were thought of. You can have just as good paint to-day if you want it. Simply see that you get Beymer-Baum an Pure White Lead (JJaJo by tho Old Dotch Process) and Armstrong & McKclvy Linseed Oil. Pur booklet tells considerable about paint and painting which the house owner should know. Free. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. of PA. Second Nat'l Bank lildd-. Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by all first class Executor's Sale. By virtue and authority contalnod in the last will of George Smith, late of Butler township, Butler county, I'a.. deceased, re corded in Will Book I, page 101, the under signed executor will offer at pubic sale at the Court House on Monday, September iOth, 1906, Atone o'clock P, M.. the following described peal estate. Ideated in Butler township. But ler county. Pa : Hounded on the north by lands of Sehalfner. on the east hy lands of Criswell, on tile south hy lands of William Kea and on the west by public road, con taining 17a acres, more or less; frame house, frame barn and other outbuildings thereon: about tW acres in woodland, with two good orchards. TERMS OF SALE- -One-third cash, bal ance In two equal, annual payments, with I interest, to lie secured hy bond and mortgage : on the premises. DAVID NIOGKL, Executor of George Smith, dee'd., ; P. X. KOHI.KR. Att'y. Butler. Pa. ! EXECUTORS' NOTICE ! Letters testamentary on the estate of ; August Siice, dee'd., late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa:, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to HENRY H. HALSTEAD. ) ... JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM, )' 6-2«-0»* Saxon bnrg, Pa. I Oil and Gas Notes. The Market -Bjth agencies are pay ing |1.58. Jefferson twp.—The Frazier \ Co. well on the Crawford was re cased and re-tubed, Tuesday, and l>eg;»n pumping at 2 bbls the hour or 48 per day Coylesville—The Flick & Co. well on • the Hy Mcßride is doing 25 bbls;j Rabbit A: Co s. No. :: Wyland is in and j good, rated at 20 bbls Beers & Co. have a well on the j McDonald heirs. It is not yet com- j pleted but is showing tip good. Leithold & Heasiey, who do Dr. | Showalter's drilling, left a new £4<>o j cable lying out the other night, and ! next morning found it cut in seven; places. Whoever did the job cut a strand here and there and ruined the cable: and they have an idea as to who did it. Connoqnenessing —Walker & Mc- Candless reached the sand at their well on the Barnhart lot, Tuesday, and it ; began flowing at the rate of about 100 ! bbls. a day. Gold Bros, and Stoughton last wet-k i brought in an 8 barrel well on the j David Pierce heirs farm at McCalmont. I CHURCH NOTES. The largest congregation in Butler. ] last Sunday evening, was that at the corner of Main and Diamond St. Rev. John Gibson of Lowell. M isS., j occupied the pulpit of the United Pres- j byterian church, Sunday. While iu Butler he was the guest of his uncle, J. 11. Gibson of Fairview Ave. Here's a companion piece for the story of the little bay who, when he received a Rift, said "I have a little brother, too." I asked a lad the other day if he went to Sunday school. "Yes. sir." was his prompt reply. It so pleased nit- that I gave him a nickel. In the same breath in which he said "Thank you" he said: "My little sister goes to Sunday school, too " There's a boy who'll be rich some day. Fair Dates. The following is a partial list for the tairs scheduled for this yesfr for West ern Pennsylvania: Mercer Central Agricultural Society, Mercer, Sept. J-6. Indiana Agricultural Society, India na. Sept. 4-7. Pulaska Fair Association, Pulaska, Sept. 18-20. Mercer County Agricultural Associa tion, Stoneboro, Sept. 25-27. Picnics and Reunions. Aug. 31, Friday—Reunion of the CJal lather family on the farm of William English in -Muddycreek twp. Every body invited. Sept. 3 -Bricklayers and Masons, at Youngstowu, Fare $1.15. Train leaves Butler at 7:30 a. in., Renfrew 7:40. Returning train leaves Youngstown (Eastern Time) at 7:00 p. m. Sept. 4, The Grossman Reunion will be held at the residence of James M. Grossman in Cherjy twp., near New Hope on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1806. A 1 friends are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Sept. 6th -Reunion of the "Round heads" tho 100 th reg. at West Middle town. September 6th--The Stevenson re union will be held at the home of Sam'l L. Stevenson in Clay township, Sept. 6th, 1906. Everybody invited, come and bring your baskets. Sept. 12, Soldiers reunion at Six Points—soldiers from the corners of the four counties are invited. B. <%. B. fleeced cashmere twills the name we've given to Fleeced Goods as fine and pretty as French Challies, 15c a yard. Very different in texture from ordinary Fleeced Wrapper Goods, and so far surpassing in coloring and design you'll find it a pleasure to buy and wear as Kimonas, Dressing Sacques, House Gowns, etc. No year ever brought out such handsome things as are to be seen in the Wash Goods aisle beautiful Floral and Persian printings, White or colored grounds. Other new Fleeced Wrapper Goods here in large assort ments —two hundred styles — 10, 12 J and 15c Some not so new but good and well worth getting here for 6 1-4 c. It is not necessary for us here, to exploit the benefits of getting here early in the season for Fleeced Goods as well as all Fall Goods all over the store as every woman realizes the advantages to be gained by early selection. It is sufficient for us to say that New Fall showings are here and await your choosing. ! Song's & Bulil AKJVECJIITCNY. T»A. Soring Opening The iirstopening this spring of a bottle of our own make Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to manv families. CLOSED IN THE HOUSE all winter you become listless and tired and have not the ambition for extra spring ; work, Our Beef, iron and Wine is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red checks, red lips, new blood, new life. "Remember" we make our own, it is not shipped in. Every bottle guaranteed, your money back if it fails. Price 50c Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G., BOTH PHONES, 106 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. WANTED Kvery person when In I'ittshurg to call arid see our NEW LINEN FINISH KI'HHEK COLLAHS fin M«-n and Boys BUD, The Furnisher, '.'lo Diamond Street and 513 Fifth Avenue, I'ittsburst, I*a. Iy~H. NEGLEY J • ATTORNEY AT UW. Office In the livilflirj/, V.'ejt Diamond. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.' Estate of Charles Pfalie, dee'd , late' jf Clinton twp., Butler county. Pa Letters of administration 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 autben ticated for settlement to SOPHIA M. PFABE, Administratrix. Saxonbnrir. R. F. D. 20. J.\s. B. MCJUNKIN", Att'y, 8-23 06 PROFESSIONAL CAROS. PHYSICIANS, DR. L. R HAZLETT. 106 W. Diamond St.. Butler. North side of Court House. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat work, a specialty. J/\\\ES C. 50ybE,(Vl. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. OFFICE HOURS—9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., 7toßp. 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 examination free. Office hours to 12: 1.30 to 5. Rooms 208-9* Odd Fellows Temple. People's Phone 509. DR. JULIA E. FOSTER, R. J. C. FOSTER. OSTEOPATHS. Consultation and examination free. Office hours —!> to 13 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M., daily except Sunday. Evening by appointment. Office—Stein Block, Room? 9-10, Butler. Pa. People's Phone 478. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON, PKOSTHETIC DENTIST. Teeth extracted absolutely painless. Take Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide. All work satisfactory, lit! S. Main St., BUTLER, PA DR. FORD H. HAYES. DENTIST. Graduate of Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania. Office- Room 300 Odd Fellows Bid# DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGKON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, Butler, Pa Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold crowu ami bridt-e work. IYR. H. A. MeCANDLBSS, 1' DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. I\R. M. i). KOTTRABA, 1." Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 S. Jefferson St., over O. V. r . Miller's xrocerv ATTORNEYS. pOULTER & BAKER, V ATTORNEYS A I Office in new Odd Fellows building Hn. GOU2IIER, . ATTORNEY A* LAW Office ou Main St.. over Reed's. I D. McJUNKIN, F' • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Retber building, cornel Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on Main street. J. At hum. wmm Office on Main St. near Court Hous« RP. SCOTT • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building. AT. SCOTT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. X\T C. FINDLEY, »! • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND PENSION ATTORNEY. Office on South side of Diamond, Bntler, Pa. n F. L. McQUISTION, V. Civil. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Office with Coulter & Baker, Odd Fellows Building. JOHN W. COULTER, J ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Office on Diamond, Butler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. LP. WALKER, • NOTARY PUBLIC, BUTLER, Office with Berkimer the Undertaker £ Drop us a Postal Card c 3 if you cannot call and we V J will mail yoa \ \ Free of Charge ? C a sample package of \ Miller's Kidney Pills / S We want everyone who has i ( backacke and kidney trouble to \ J try these pills, they speak for / / themselves. \ j Regular size 50c sent to any / f address upon receipt of price. p ißedick & Grohman^ / PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS > ? 109 North Main St., S C . Butler, Pa. \ ' ' > Old Eyes Can Be Made Young By the use of properly fitted glasses we restore your vision to that of youth. Headache is frequently caused by de fective eye-sight. Call and have jour eyes tested by the latest electric shadow test free of charge. If you do not need them we will furnish them in all the new styles at a reasonable price. We also sell- Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field and Spy Glasses. R. L. KiRKPATRICK, Jeweler and Graduate Optician Next to Court House. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given thai an application will lie made to the Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania on Thursday. Sept ■ih. 190 ft. by F. W. Dewey. John Daly, Wil liam Oris well, W. J. Morgan and William U. Stfrn, under the provisions of an Ai-t of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ' \n A«-t to provide for the Incorporation and government of Street Railway Companies In this Common wealth" approved May 14th and the amendments thereto for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called BRADY"? BF.ND AND BI'TLER STREET RAILWAY COMPANY The object and purpose of the Corporation being the construction, maintenance and i tpt rat ion of a street railway for public um' in the conveyance of pass< ngers by power »ther than by locomotive, and tlial the streets. highways and bridges upon whlcli said railway is to !>•■ laid and constructed and the circuit of the route are as follows, viz: BEG INNING at a point on High Street in the Borough of B.i*t Brndy. Clarion County Pennsylvania, at the dividing line between said Borough and the Township of ltrady: thence north along High Street to Fourth Street; thence along Fourth Street west to Itroad street: thence along Broad Street north to Brady Street thence along ltrady Street west to Water Street: thence along Water Street north to Allegheny River, erossing Allegheny River by bridge owned jointly by the Counties of Clarion and Ann strong to Brady's Bend Township. Arm strong County. Pa.: thence by private right of way to l>e secured therefor. In a westerly direction through properties of F. \\ . itewey. formerly property of Brady's Bend Coal and Iron Company; thence to and through prop erties of Great Lakes Coal Co.. formerly properties of F. \V. Dewey. Joseph Rodger*, et a!.: thence southwesterly to and through properties of llcplar Heirs. K.tylor and Lew is Miller in Fairview Township. Butler Coun | ty. Pa.; thence by private right of way to be secured therefor, to and through properties of John Kay lor. Mrs. McCoilough. George King's heirs. S. Kamerer. Adam Kamerer heirs, Henry Pontius. George Pontius, to ami through property of N. Bovle in Honega! Township. Butler County. Pa.: thence l>y private right of way to l>e secured therefor to and through lands of Patrick Boyle and Bowman Seybert; thence northwesterly to and through lands of J. Mi yersto Mill Street at the Borough line of Chioora. Butler Coun ty. 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. MCCANN. Solicitor. Jury List for September Term. List of names drawn from the propel jury wheel this 31st day of .Inly. to serve as Grand Jnrors at a quartet session terra of eonrt commencing OK the first Monday of September, lOftti, the same being the third day of said month: Boggs H C, Eyan.s City, clerk. Burr John, ConnoqneiiessinK tp,farmer. Bishop Henry, Evans City, laborer, Clark M S. Washington twp, fanner. Campbell Clarence, Concord tp, farmer. Cooper William. Bntler borough, tailor. Davidson Wm, Mars borongh, laborer Doerr George. Bntler boro. producer. Friehling John G, Winfield tp, farmer. Fireter E C, Slipperyrock twp, farmer Grinder Philip, Bntler boro, railroader Kradle J 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, farmer. Scott J M, Witilield twp, physician. Shakley Elian, Bntler boro, real estati agent. Tannehill Newton, Venango tp, farmer Uhl Fred. Lancaster twp, farmer. WaldronßO, Forward twp, farmer. White Robert A, Butler boro, retired List of names drawn from the prope: jury wheel this 81st day of July, 11M)<> to serve as Petit Jnrors at a qn&rte session term of court comraencini; pi the second Monday of September, 100(i the same being the tenth day of sai< month: Andre Joel, Fairview twp, farmer. Andrew Daniel, Butler boro, laborer, Ayers Wm, Fairview boro, wagon maker. Barrett Edward B. Bntler boro, watch man. Billingsly Joseph. Parker twp, farmer Campbell John S, Cherry twp, farraei Chrisptophel Ed ward, Harmony, laborei Cooper William, Clay twp. farmer, nnvio A FT. Rntler l>oro, clerk. D?nbolm Tracy,Petrolia boro.merchant Evans Bert, Evans City, marble cutter Freshkorn Fred, Zelienople, tinner. Gallagher W A, Buffalo twp. farmer. Golla John, Butler twp, farmer. Greer Smith, .Tefferson twp, farmer. Gilleland Edward, Connoqueneesinj township, farmer. Graham Park, Cranberry twp. farmer Hartnng Albert, Zelienople, harnes maker. Harvey William, Clinton twp, farmer Ichenotir Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer Kneise Lewis, Lancaster twp. farmer Kramer Albert, Butler boro, laborer. Knoff William. Buffalo twp, farmer. Logan B B, Middlesex twp. farmer. McMnrry Andrew, Cherry twp. farmer McMahon George, Faiker twp, farmer McClintock J W. Mercer twp, farmer. McMichael R J, Eau Claire, retired. McCoilough Sam'l, Fairview tp, farmer McQuistion J A, Fairview boro,minister Mahood Mel, Clav twp, farmer Miller John, Butier twp, farmer. Noble C H. Winfield twp, farmer. Oesterling Albert Bntler, clerk. Parks John, Middlesex twp, farmer. Piatt Wesley, Butler twp, farmer. Porterfield W R, Allegheny tp, farmer Sherman G E Bntler boro, blacksmith Snitzel Joseph, Butler, carpenter. Schroth Edward, Jefferson twp, farmer Stickel Abraham, Worth twp, farmer Stevenfcon Robert, Connoquenessini twp, farmer. Smith George, Centre twp, farmer. Wade George, Buffalo twp, farmer. Wiles J C, Chicora, liveryman £ Kerr & Brown, j < 212 S. Main St. j ) New Drug Store S Now Open. ) J All our drugs and med- i S icines new, fresh and -lean. / c Our prescriptions are j ✓ compounded by two regis- % ) tered pharmacists, Messrs ( SR. G. Kerr and J. A. / r Weber J ✓ Handsomest soda foun- % ) tain and best fruit syrups I S in city. r f Full line'of Toilet Arti-J / cles and choice Perfumes. \ 1 Finest Cigars. ( S Try us and be convinced. ? \ Kerr 8 Brown, ( < 212 S. Main St., S y Arlington Hotel S S Building. 5 See tiie Sign directly opposite the Old Postolfice kTJ " Theodore Yogcl&y, M Real Estate and mgM Insurance Agency 238 S. Main St L 3 Butler, Pa. | B if you liave properly I to sell, trade, or rent or. want to buy or gfj rent caii, write or A obene me. SJB List Mailed Upon Application Change your <llet and try eating Cliop fees i,d YoeWoma, the lieSt ifhiri.'se restaurant In I lie city; BEH HAH LOW, l»7 Third Ave. rittsburg. i'a., cor. l»rant. The bent kind nf Oolong Tea served 10<; a bowl; the only i«-.t in mi* in the city hand line this brand. f z) . Special in Apparel for Ladies, Misses and Children. UNPRECEDENTED VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. SI I'NMN<; SUITS FOU FALL. *14.95, f-J5 for eray over-plaid mad cheviot suits. semidtt-d Prince Chap bos coats, skirt*. liox-pleated or inlaid pinel effect*. broadcloth and Panama* - np to |SO FASHIONABLE NEW IAI.L SKIHTS. Novel pleated styles in new i?ray. over plaid and plain Panama cl-th and cheviot, novelty weaves— special at £> !«•<, f 19* ap to |S~».00 LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES* COATS. Prince Chap, tonrist and bos coats, in gravs. ombre, plaids and nov«-itv weaves - special at $."• 98. |B.BB, t'» 98, np to S9O NEW BLACK TAFFETA WAISTS. New style black taffeta waists, fj 98—value #4.00: waists speciallv priced at $4 98. #-">,98. np to $20.00 New Fall .'Millinery Dress and ICeady-to-wear Hats Ready to-wear. ft.so, np to $7.50. Social v.lines at special prices Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. gjMMM M III! 1 There's Always | Something New ® JSI To Show You | | t At This Store, j & The stock will be larger each day, and our Fall showing will be the most complete this store has FJ* M ever made. Hk s||j Dinner Sets —A pretty pink floral decoration with Egf Sg gold-traced handles. One hundred pieces in thisws* set. Price $ll.OO. IS Palor Suit —New five-piece parlor suit, mahogany finished frame, claw feet and curved arms. Cover jpf ed in a rich gree 1 verona. Price $75.00. jffJ U Princess Dresser— Made of selected quarter-sawed oak, long pattern mirror. French legs and two|l|| Sp| long drawers. Price $19.00. 1 Alfred A. Campbellf EEMEEMEiIEEEEEEEi |j Fall and Winter 1 fji: Everything in the line oi MiJJinery can be found. jg jF the right thing at the right time at the right price at 3T I ROCKENSTEIN'S I S. Main St. j|* I STRAW j 1 HATS | 2 AND | J PANAMAS | H-2 PRICEJ l All lines of straws j i including the j Knox and Imperial t J in this sale. £ | All sizes in stock j> |jno.S.Wick,| Z HATTER AND FURNISHER. 2 341 S. Main St . (J. Stein Building.) J j Two Doors North of Willard Hot«l. J W/W. b. ft RICHER, Livery. Feed and Sale Stable Main St., rear Bickel's Shoe Store, j Butler, Pa First-class horses and Special attention to transient trade. Ladies' waiting room Stand in 10 cents Feed 25 cents. Bell Phone 92 R People's Phone 1024. Give cs a call. 82.00 Connenut L.ake ami ICo turn 00. Going Saturdnvs leaves Butler 7 and Ho(» a ill. or 3:20 p. ill . returning leave* Exposition Pnrk. Sunday 7 p m or rvg ', nlar trains Monday ~ ?n IT'S FOR you to decide how you'll appear to others. We're tiound to tell yon though, th*t BEING WELL DRESSED certaiulv helps you in yonr business. We always 1 impress this on onr c-nstoiner* and help them select goods that are becoming Onr new stock of Tall and winter suitings are the finest and cheawst we've ever had. Stock's ready for in spection and yon>e onr invitation to inspect same. Come in and give ns your BMwme before the rnsh. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Ha Fulton Fish Market 200 N Main Sf. I • j Fresh fish from the lake, nit | the time. Salt-water fish every Thurs day evening. Frog legs, 25 cents a dozen Oysters—Sept. Ist. Oscar A. Nigrgfelf. Kozcmit -Twentieth Century <"sir<- Wb< iiutiirr r'uwlitn uiit , failed to cur.-. «!*«• I' a trial IM I- . I «■'! nf ll* writ- A . urr (■» f'. /. ti v I Hives, Hurn*. Hash. Cru*tli>x ..f j~ < i>, I A. nr Prick ley Heat. «< illtnc Hahy IU >:ili Rheum an I all >tber dtH-mw ' ' skin. Till* renedy has n.» r.jtin In o>!h ■ iMintry ar.il M *upprtnc in Iba world. ?ead tor sworn tnik imUlr B» mn. 23 wwi ■' S»TUI I'. T>. ortl«-r WW IU>N*IIIUI l*:» flury atreet. ><m»h l'!tt»Mirsr. IN L. S. McJCNKIN. IKA McJl'SklX UF.O. A. MITCH Fl.f, jh. S AIc.JO.VKIN* Ar CO . Insurunc? &■ Real Bstat; 117 £ Jefferson S*. BUTfaER, Vi\ HCMOCOPATIMC Rr"i«wcs. r. > -># <am ai.d l-ook*. rUa tor • I 'l)t«| llomceopati.tc rbaruuu'v. Kt !-».tlU?'4 I'ltttlwrc- »*» • Cuius. !"inkna. Ingrown w.i, r>ra *■ i fIM pUii t>J I«. McKrsaia, ;•* I. tor Wood at.. Illttlaij I'* „u.*a but liutli ft.* f 1 to. upau daj au4 «»• La(.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers