THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEC. LEY. - Publisher THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1906 ; SI M per rear la A<va«c«, Otherwise SI "REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LIETTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Murphy. AUDITOR GENERAL, I Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Honck. CONGRESS, Col. G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J..M. Bight, Ira McJunkin JCRY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thorne. POLITICAL. Robert K. Young of Tioga county, who was nominated for Auditor Gener al by the Republican State convention, was formally notified, last Friday, of his nomination by Congressman M. E. Olmsted. Chairman of the Notification Committee. The Mercer-Crawford nominees for State Senator cannot agree, and the Btate Committee will settle the mat ter, totnorrow Without opposition Congressmen Dal 'sell, Bnrke, Barchfeld and Graham were re-nominated in Allegheny Co., last Saturday. On the county ticket Addiaon C. Gumbert had no contest for Sheriff Neither did John Harvev, can didate for Jury Commissioner, and Frank T. Redmond, candidate for Poor Director. For State Senator there was bnt one candidate in the several dis tricts and Judge Frazier. also, had no opposition; bnt for District Attorney there was a lively and close contest, be tween Goehnng and Grimes, which will take the official figures to decide. Grimes claims fraud in 41 districts in the county, and has filed protests Holding primary-elections in Septem ber is not a bad idea, bnt the new law fixes a date in Jnne. Candidates for that vacant Federal Jndgship are bloesoming in every coun ty in Western Pennsylvania. Gov. William T. Cobb, of Maine, standing on a platform devoted almost exclusively to a continuance of the pro hibitory law of the state, was re-elected Monday by about 8,000. More interesting from a certain stand point was the re-election of Congress man Charles E. Littlefield, Republican, of the Becond district Congressman Littlefieid's candidady was the subject of bitter opposition on the part of Samnel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who asked for his defeat on the grounds that be bad voted against certain labor measures at the last seesion of congress. The issue between Gompers and Lit tlefield was taken up by the Republican congressional committee, and for three weeks the district has been the scene of a hard fight, in which Secretary of War Taft, Senator Lodge, and Senator Sever ing*, and several congressmen were pit ted against the head of the Federation , <* Labor. Mr. Littlefieid's plurality was esti mated Monday night at about 1.000. Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh, of Augusta. Republican, was re-elected in the Third district by an estimated plurality of 2,000, and Congressman Llewellyn Powers, of Houltcn, Republi can, is the Fourth district, by a plural ity estimated at 2.000. In the Ohio Republican State Conven tion which met at Dayton, Tneeday. Senator Foraker of Cincinnati, who is •standing with Senator Dick of Akron (or a "cordial endorsement," created a sensation among the delegates by deliv ering a speech in which he made veiled criticisms of the President and boldly defied the opposition, headed by Con gressman Burton and Daugherty; he also assailed former Governor Herrick for the latter's advocacy of tariff revis ion. The Senator had intended to wait nntil next day to deliver his speech. Consequently he npeet the convention when he branched his bolts. The other feature was the victory se- { cured by Senator Dick in the Congress ional district meeting by a two to one vote, and the assurance that he will head the State Executive Committee for another term of two years. Robert C. Snllivan, a member of the Democratic National Committee from Illinois resents Bryan's attack upon him in his late speeches, and issues the fol lowing challenge: "To test Mr. Bryan's boasted sinceri ty, 1 challenge him to this: "If I hold my position on the Dem ocratic National committee by fraud I ought to resign. If Mr. Bryan has falsely accused me of profiting by fraud, tlien he onght to quit running for Pres ident, because no man is fit to be a can didate for that high office who goes out in pnblic and lies about any member of his party. "Therefore, I propose that Mr. Bryan and I put the issue as between us up to the men who sat as delegates in the Springfield convention of two years ago. Tnose delegates are still living in Illi nois; they can all be found. Let us pol 1 those delegates. Let us have this poll made nnder the direction of the chief justice of the snpreme court of Illinois. "If the majority of those delegates will support Mr. Bryan's present con tention and will say that I was elected to the National committee by fraud then I will resign from the National committee. "On the other hand—and this I con tend is but a fair proposition—if the majority of thoee delegates of two year* ago do not support Mr. Bryan's allega tion of fraud then I will insist that Mr. Bryan shall announce that he will no longer be a candidate for the Presidency at the hands of the Democratic party. "The American people believe in fair play. Call the roll." INTERVENTION in Cuba's affairs is beiug talked of in Washington, and some war vessels have been ordered to Havana harbor. AT Beidlee, Russian-Poland, last Sat urday the soldiers made an excuse of the killing of two of their number by "Terrorists" for beginning another daughter of Jews, which continued un til Monday night, aud during which several hundred people were killed, Without regard to age or sex. NRXT Sunday is said to have been fixed upon by the anti administration iats of Mexico for an anti foreigner up rising; and in every city in Mexico the local authorities have been instructed to keep watch on all persons who are known to have anti-foreign views, aud have been instructed to immediately qoell any disturbance that may break out. In addition the troopii in the vari ous garrisons have been carefully sound ed and their loyalty demonstrated. The commandants have also instructions to uphold the civil authorities at all times, •ad governors of states are to be held personally responsible for the protection •fall the foreigners. Politication ami Corporation. ] Senator Daniel of Virginia is general , ly accorded the score of a palpable hit : in his declaration that while he can en dorse 90 p»?r cent of Mr. Bryan s speech . in New York he cannot swallow "the politicatioo of the railroad? " The politication of the railroads man ifeetly means the 'ondnct of railroad operations by the degree of efficiency that politics accords to public offices. This wonld be bad enough, bnt it may i be disputed whether it wonld be worse i than the co-ordinate effect of the cor- I poratation of politics. ! The politication of the railroads I wonld deteriorate the efficiency of their i management. The corporation of poli j tics wonld wipe ont the limitations of | integrity that exist in that field, It is i worth remembering that onr pnblic J ethics have advanced far enough so that men holding public office no longer swell their riches by direct peculation from pnblic treasuries. The political light who lays np millions out of a salary of a few thousands has to do so from the Archimedean pou sto of corporate affiliations. Therefore, the enlargement of Senator Daniel s word coinage charges the corporatation of politics with the meaning that the hold ers of political office would be subject ed to the temptation of the immense gains within their reach by their repeti tion of the methods by which corporate management accrues millions for its personal pocket. The Nation does not need either the politication of the railroads or the cor poration of politics. It wants the square deal and democratic equality and honesty all around. —Dispatch. State's Bin Income The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is having an extraordinary year, finan cially. Thus far the revenues amount to more than $22,000,000, and there are yet three months of the fiscal year It is estimated at the auditor general's office that the total of this year will exceed $25,000,000. This will break all records. Two causes are assigned for the extra ordinary increase in the income of the state. One is the increased capital or merger of corporations chartered, and the great increases in capital stock and indebtedness to carry the big volume of business in the state. The other is the vigilance of the auditor general in com pelling settlements from delinquent corporations. The new law prohibiting the isfuing of certificates for increased capital or mergers to corporations that have not settled all back claims of state tax has also helped to swell the income of the commonwealth. Cuba. On Saturday the insurgents were re ported around Havanna. with a battle being fought St. Mateo. The rebel General Guerra refused to a-cept Palma's proposed armistice, and has been destroying railroad bridges. President Palma has declared martial law in three districts of the island. A late engagement near Havana is report ed to have terminated in favor of the government force*. Oil and Gas Notes. The Market—Both agencies are pay ing $1.58. Oakland —McOollontth & Go's No. !5 on the Neff was drilled tn yesterday and started off at 100-fcbls. a day. Giles Gah&ghan has struck a 10 bar rel well on the D. F. Negley farm. Jefferson twp. —Frazier & (Jo's well on the Bainuel Crawford was drilled deeper, last week, wben she filled with oil and made some flows. On Monday she pumping at tbe rate of 40 barrels a day. She is a 4th gander. Railroad Notes. Tbe first step in what may be an oped passenger war between the Pennsyl vania and the Vanderbilt railroad systems were taken last week when of ficial announcement was made by the latter of the revival of the interchange able mileage book at a flat rate of (20, with all the advantages of the exclus ively one road mileage books of the Pennsylvania, and with the addition that it is good until nsed, whether it be a year or J>o ysars. A deal, startling to tbe steel interests of tbe country, ia said to have been agreed to last week in Philadelphia by which the United States Steel Corpora tion will relieve the Pennsylvania Rail road Company of all of its interests in the Cambria Steel Company, at a price that will involve millions of dollars and bring to the Pennsylvania railroad more ready cash for the completion of its huge undertaking in New York The interstate commerce commission's rec ent investigation may also be respons ible for tb* deal. It is also intimated that tbe steel corporation will likely take over the same railroad company's holdings in the Pennsylvania Ste* 1 Com pany. bnt this report is more indefinite. It is said tbe amount involved is more than 130,000,000. Reunion of the Brown Family. Thursday, reunion of tlie Brown family was held on the Brown farm in Mercer twp., about 21 miles southwest of Jfarrisville. Over 125 of the family and connections were present,besides a number of neigh bor* who dropped in to meet and wel come them. Tbe day was delightful; a fine repast was served on tables set in the orchard and after all had partaken of the good things provided tne meeting was uallod to order by the President, fi. J. Brown, who briefly stated the business Brief remarks were made by a number, after which the following officers for the year were elected: Miss Marv J. Brown of Harrisville. President,and J. W. Brown or Butler. Secretary The farm on which the meeting was held was settled in 1793 by the Browns, and the greater part of the original tract is still owned and occupied by the descendants of the settlers. A most enjoyable time was had by all present, talking oyer ojd ti/Jies and get ting acquainted with tbe yo«n£ and rising generation of Browns ' After which the meeting adjonrned jto meet on the first Thnrsday of August, IVO7, on same farm. Cutting Affairs. A, M. McCutcheon was attacked aud cnt, on the head, in the Arlington House alley, last Friday night. It took 12 stitches to sew up tb* wound. During a riot in Lyndora last Uaip? day night a man named Tatlovitch was en.: In the face and back, and Father Bevwifc of St. John's church, who was Cassing, wa» cjit across tbe face and ack. Tatlovitch is said to k.W l >een as saulted for paving r "i/atn, and the Priest bv mistake. The East End. Pittsburg, waa tbe Bcene of a sensational stabbing affair last Sunday afternoon. Justice of tbe Peace McMillen of Carnegie surprised Rep. L. B. Cook, called the father of the Greater I'ittsburg bill, in a room in an assignation house wiUi Mrs McMillen, and attacked kiiu with a knife, stabbing him as he ran. Cook saved himself by darting into un open door which was closed to McMil len; McMillen (led to her home, J lacked her trunk and left; and McMil en was arrested and locked up. and re fused bail, pending •«cnlts. Cook was taken to Mercy hospital foul next day was reported in a serious condition. IJe is again the Republican nominee ror the Legislature in tbe Fourth district, and should he die or withdraw his place will be filled by the County Committee Yesterday Cook was said to be out of danger, and Esq. McMillen was releas ed on bail. ACCIDENTS. • H. W. McKee of Marwood, an aged gentleman, fell on the sidewalk of But ler, near the corner of McKean and Cunningham St-* . last Thursday and : broke an arm. He had been visiting I his cousin. J. W. McKee of Biady St Nineteen freight cars were wrecked by the breaking of an axle near Zelieno ' pie. last Friday morning. Frank Er linger was the only man hurt and he not very badly. Both tracks were | blocked for some hours. Harry Sarver of Buffalo twp. lately had a hand crippled by the fall of Fleming's thresher through a bridge. Win. Manny of Butler twp. split his knee-cap with an axe, last Saturday, while engaged at a sawmill. Fred Sleppy. a B. & 0 brakeman. whose home is-in Millvale, and Edward Texter, a freight conductor whose home is in Clarion Co. were seriously injured by a collision near the station at Chico ra, last Saturday night. An engine crashed into a caboose, telescoping it and injuring Sleppy internally, and crushing Tester's face. ' Both men were brought to Butler and taken to the hos pital The child of Henry Schreiber who swallowed some lye, the other day, is expected to recover. Frank Bickel was thrown from the bnggv he was driving down Mifflin St., Monday evening, and had an arm brok en. Mike Surena of Marion twp. was knocked off a Bessie trestle IU Butler, Monday evening, and lay for quite a while before being discovered, when lie was taken to the Hospital. He was cut and bruised but not seriously. Albert Thomas of fell from the frame work of the bolt and nut factory, Tuesday, and was taken to the Hospital. He lit on a pile of steel and is supposed to nave fractured his sknll. hcliool .Notes. At Friday evening's meeting of the School Board the salary of Principal Loyal F. Hall was raised from $l3O to $l5O per month, and that of Mrs. Madge McMichael.of the Institute Hill schools, from $62.50 to $75. Supt. Gibson re ported that the enrolled attendance the first week was 2460. and increase of 40 over the largest enrollment last year. The total will probably be increased to 2500, which with 523 in the Catholic schools make over 3000 school children in Butler. Repairs amounting to several thousand dollars were reported as com pleted on the various buildings. This particular school-boy don't live in Butler alone, he lives everywhere. His father had been trying to teach him to say the Lord's Prayer, but he was extremely dilatory. One evening his father broke off sud denly from his serious talk and said: "Now, listen, here's another thing— ' Wiggle and Waggle and Bubble and Squeak gave each other's nose a tweak, then Wiggle and Waggle and Bubble and Squeak all pilfcd up in one big heap. " This tickled the boy nearly to pieces. He laughed and began repeat ing it, with the result that in about five minutes he could run over the rhyme as accurately as his father. "Now, my young man," said the father, "I see that you can learn, and if you don't get the Lord's Prayer down fine in a very short time I'll give vou a trimming you'll re member for a month " He can now re peat the prayer as well as he can "Wiggle and Waggle and BnbWe and Squeak." Wedding Anniversary. On Saturday, Sept. Ist. occured the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Campbell of Speech ley, Pa. Many friends from all parts of the surrounding country were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs Campbell were the recipients of some beautiful gifts. After partaking of a sumptions repast, an organization was effected, Mr. Wm. 11. Campbell being chosen chairman. Bev Sloan and wife pleased the audience very much by singing "Afar from Home," "Oh, that will be Glory," "Count your Blessing*," and other selections Miss Myrtle Follett. a graduate of the National School of Oratory of Phila delphia, gave a entitled "Con fidence." She was applauded so hearti ly that she returned and gave the "Bootblacks" and later on "Mr. and Mra. Mann going on a journey." "Johnny Stbmoker" was rendered in a yery pleasing wanner by Messrs. Upward Campbell, Reddjck Campbell and Nelson Russell. Addresses were made by Rev. Me Qaistion and Rev. Sloan. They spoke of the Campbells being among the pioneer settlers of Butler county, hav ing come here over a century ago. Many of them settled in and about Con cord twp.. where there are now found many of that name. A motion was made and carried that a committee be appointed to arrange for a Campbell reunion to be held in 1007. Messrs. Cyrus Campbell and Perry Campbell and Miss Beruice Cam'pbel/ were appointed on said com mittee. to sele.et finio arjd place of meet ing, further notice of ibis reunion to be given through the county papers After singing "God be with you till we meet again," the friends departed, wishing Mr aud Mrs. Campbell many more happy years together. C. lteunioim. At the late reunion of the Black family at Unity phurch, several hun dred were present, and addresses were made by H. M. Black, Rev. Imbrie, John BJack and others. Alameda Park, Butler, wijl bfl the next meeting place. At the late reunion of the Vincent family at the old Vincent homestead in Marion township about 150 inembeis of the connection which includes the Barnes, Porter. Gilmore and Scott families were present Vincent Porter, of Clintonville, was chairman of the njeeting. Rev. W. 11. Vincent, of Alle giiony, jead a history of the family and brief aadrsM*3 were made by Rev. C 8. Manor, or Haiiic yjlle; Morgan Barnes, lomierly ot Westmin»tcr col lege; Rev. George P. Atwell of Crafton, and others The officers elected are: President, W. H. Vincent, D. D , Alle gheny, vice president, W. L. Vincent. Slippery Rock, aucrptary, Mrs. W. J. Vincent, Harrisvilje. The desceudeuts of John tteddick, dee d ,met on the old homestead in Con ford twp , near Hooker, yesterday, had a good dinner, a sociable time and en joyed the day Mrs. Iteddick. Johns widow, now in her KOtta year, and her daughter. Melinda, occnpy one house on the old place, and James, a .son. and family another. John, a son. lives at Renfrew, Richard at Blipperyrock and Lloyd at Greece City. Mrs. Reildick w.i's a Wick, and some of the Wicks ah'd Butler were present. Sev eral hdAdfcd i/eouio attended, and Mr. Fisher ox Burfer took .1 pi-'t.u'o of the crowd. Executor's Saltt, By virtue of an order anil decree of tho Orphan's Court of Butler county. Ha., at No» 6T>, Dec. Term, lflOfl, the undesigned, execu trix of the estate of Sarah O. Tlmblln, late of £ r 'uy township, Butler county, Pa., deceased, wlii otie>- M;. at public outcry on the premises <»h Tuesday. October 9th> ISUb. | at 10o'clock A. M., the following real estate, lute of said decedent situate In the village ot Kuclld, lilay township. Butler county, Pa., lielng bounded and described as follows, to wn.. beginning at the northeast corner anil jutaulAjr yOutll l.Ki feet to an alley; thence west M fflett Iriort.h iso feet to ltall road street: tbtyoCc east Sfl feet to place of beginning; and ,n i ij.'.a l ! frame dwelling house. TFKMS OK HALF. Cash, when «<ue iscon firmed by Court. CATIIEIIfNK A. TIM III,IN Kxivut rl *. JACOB M. PAINTKII, JJuclld. Pa. itOWAItO I. I'At NT Kit, i^ttorprys. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of August Stice, dee'd., late of Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to (aid estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate vJJI present them duly authenticated for settlenio M i to HICNUY H. HA INSTEAD, („ , , jQWiI B. CUNNINUHAM, ( tt-lW txi Hajronburg, Pa. I DKATHS. RILEY—At the Hotneo. Hospital, Pitts burg, September 7, 1906, Harry Riley, aged 82 year? Harry was a son of Samuel Riley of Penn township, had been a member of the police force for some years. He is survived by his wife and children. ALLEN—At her home in Allegheny township, near Foxburg. August —, .19*16. Mrs. Mary Jane, wife of John R Allen, in ber B'2nd year. She is survived by her three children —Harvey at home. Mrs. John Womer and Mrs Josiah Pierce. FORI^UER—At his home in Donegal township, September 6, 1906. William Foryuer, aged 74 years. MILLER—At her home in Allegheny, i September 4, 1906, Mrs. Mary K.. I widow of John B Miller, aged 39 years, i REGES—At her home at Worthington. September 4th, 1906, Mrs. Sidney S. Reges, nee Shields, aged *4 years. She is survived by five children—Mrs. H. G. Claypoole, of Worthington: Mrs. Alvin Guthrie of Butler: Will L Reges, of Merlin. Ore.: John Reges, of Kittan ning: and Miss Jennie, at home. CRAWFORD —September 1906, Ollie. infant daughter of Wm, Crawford of Butler. MARBURGER-August 30, 1906. Alice Hazel, infant daughter of Wm. J. Marbnrger. of Evans City. HUTCHISON—At her home in Con cord township, September 8 1906, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of John F. Hutchison, aged years, i SIPE— At his home in Clearfield twp.. September 8, 1906. Harry, son of Wesley Sipe. aged 3 years. FEIDLER—At her home in Harmony, Sept. 10. 1906. Mrs. Elizabeth wife of J. J. Feidler. Mrs. Feidler's death was caused by typhoid. She was a former resident of Butler, and was the mother of Mrs. Cbas. Elliott Obituary. Gen. Alexander H. Coffroth. who died lately at Markleton Sanitorium, Somer set county, was a member of Congress during the Civil war from the old Six teenth district composed of the counties of Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton and Somerset, and served a term in Con gress for the district consisting of the counties of Bedford. Blair, Cambria and Somerset in the early eighties. While serving bis first term, during the winter of 186 i), the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, abolishing slaver}, was passed by Con gress, for submission to the Legislature of the several States for ratification The Lincoln administration could not command the two-thirds vote in the House of Representatives necessary to the passage of the Amendment without assistance from the Democratic Bide A sufficient number of Democratic mem bers. however, voted for the Amend ment to send it through the House. Among them the late General Coffroth was conspicuous When he came up for a renomination by his oartv in 1H66, he was opposed on account of his sup port of the Anti-Slavery Amendment by the conferees from Adams, Franklin and Fulton counties, but supported by those from Bedford and Somerset. His vindication came when he was elected a second time. Georgo Ii Stierley. aged 54 years, a resident of Oil City for the past eight years, died on Tuesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. D. McKee, at Six Points, near Emlenton, after an illness of about eight months. The de ceased was one of the best of the local electricians and few residents of the place had so many friends. He was honest in his dealings, friendly in his manner, and never passed by an oppor tunity of doing a kind action or drop ping a word of comfort.—Derrick. Do Not Burn Off Old Paint You will have to do so if you use hard, inelastic paint; but there is a better way. Use old-fashioned white lead and linseed oil paint. It wears down uniformly, without that scaling oft" which disfigures BO many modern houses, and is ready for re-painting with out burning or scraping. Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead (Made by the Ul4 Patch Protest) js just such an old-fashioned paint. Our booklet will tell you aliout It, acrt give you other paint information valuable to the house-owner. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PA. Second National Hank Bid);., Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by all first-(las' - . <!c •!. i». AFS ORDINANCE. An ordinance providing for t»ie grading, curbing and paving of the intersec tion of street between Race street and West Cunningham Btreet, In Butler borough. PH.. and determining the in»nu»-r of payment of the cost and ext.»3»j«>e thereof. Whereas, the intersection of street between Ra< § e street and West Cunning ham street, in Butler borough, Pa., is a public street and thoron«hfare within the limits of said borough, regularly laid out, Kilopfei}, opened and nsed us each, And whereas, the »ajd intersection of street between Knee street and \V' - st Cnuiiiimham street is 1««M than Ave hundred feet in length and connect* two payed streets, Therefore, BkctioW 1. Th" Burgess and Town Council of Bntler borongh, do ordain atid it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of tli* same: That the in tersertlon of street between Race street and West Cunningham street, in Bntler borough, Pa., shall be graded, curbed anil raved The paving to be done with bric>! or otl.oi m;ifcab!e material, and the Cnrbing'to bo of uintf s»,on jo. otlit suitable material Section 'I The cost anil expense of grafting, c«;rbipg and paving the said intersection of sirei-t ih» M&stjed upon collected from ami paid by liw< ties fronting and abutting O.J said street between Race street and West Cunning ham street, or the owners then of, and Butler borough, as provided by law. i rda'nnd and enacted in Council this day 5t.,.. .. . • C" ■ President of Town Council, Attest: u « eretary Town Council Now I'tfX), the the hlm)vc and foregoing ordinance is hereby approved of by me. Burgess. L. S. McJONKIN " li(A Mi'.ftfNKlN OF.O. A. fylTOllf'Ll b S /VIcJUNKIN * CO , Insurance & Real Estate I I 117 E- Jefferson St 60TbER, - - - l?A I CHt'Rl'll NOTES. The Centennial celebration of the Plains church iu Cranberry twp will begin next Sunday. Dr. McConkey lec tures on Men lay. and the Butler Pres bytery meets there. Tuesday: when Dr. Jloffat of Wa.-hiiiKton and Rev. Cor bett of Chefoo, China, will make ad dresses. U. P First Synod of the West will meet in Beaver, Sept. 24th The annual Conference of the Free Methodists will be held in Sharon, Sept. 26-au Pittsburg M. E. Conference meets in Butler, Oct. 3-8 Rev. Dr Schwartz of Worthington will deliver an address on Palestine in the Grace Lutheran church, Thursday evening. Sept 20 At the late M. E. Conference the fol lowing appointments were made for this county—Harrisville, Rev. J. W. Ferrill: Slipperyrock. Rev. .T. E. Bil liards: Volant, Rev Joel Smith: 'Jhico ra. Rev. E. M. Fradenburg: Clinton ville Rey. C. E McKinley; Eau Claire, Rev. B. B. Davis; Eiulenton. Rev. C. H. Frampton; Karns City. Rev. A. .T. Rinker: Kaylor, Rev. Thomas Pollard; Parkers Landing, Rev. C. H. Quick; Petrolia and Bruin, Rev. J. A. Hovis. In a recent sermon the Rev Peters of New York satirize! the pecuniary mor ality of the day in the following epi gram: "steal a dollar and the world will kick you: steal a million and the world will feel honored by being kicked bv you " The Chicago Record-Herald objects to this statement; rind offers as proof to the contrary the cases of Stens land of Chicago and Hippie of Phila delphia, one of whom has been arrested in Morocco and the other of whom kill ed himself after the stolen funds had been lost. Neighborhood Notes Allison Park. Allegheny county, along the B. & O. was delnged try a cloud burst, Tuesday evening. Part of the plank road and some houses were mov ed, and one family had to swim When the flood down the creek reached Etna, the iron-works had to shut-down. Pittsburg banks have nearly two hundred millions on deposit, and the banks in turn have nearly 81.10,000,000 loaned out Miss Ljdia Nycum. who was to have been consecrated as Deaconess of the M E. Home in Pittsburg, at the conference to be held in Butler, next month: and Rev. G. Thomas Coombs, a man with a large family and pastor of the Lemirig ton Ave. church eloped last week, and were caught, at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Esq. A. D. Groom of Parker twp was cut and bruised bv being thrown from his buggy, near Annisville. last Friday. S FOR you to decide how you 11 appear to others. We're bound to tell you 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. Our new stock of fall and winter suitings are the finest and cheapest we've ever hud. Stock's ready for in spection and you've our invitation to inspect same. Come in and give u:i yonr measnre before the rush, WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond. Butler. Pa tc, F. T. Pape,| J 121 E, Jefferson Street. / Spring Opening Tilt; first opening this spring of a bottlo of our own umk<> Beef, Iron and Wine will bring cheer to many families. CLOSED IN THE MOUSE ■ all winter you become listless and tired and have not the . ambition for extra spring won. i Our Beef, Iron and Wine I is the "Spring Tonic" that brings back red cheek's, red lips, new blood, new life. •'Remember" we make our own, ijl i:: not shipped in. , Every bottle guaranteed, your money ba,ck if it fails. Pj-ice 50c Pint. THE Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. f„, BOTH PHONES. 108 N. Main St., Butler. Pa. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of I'jli Pq.tU.TUoi). Oer'd. late of Clay twp., fiutler Co,, Pa . ixiviiig buen Ki'siit. Ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against Baid estate will present them duly authenti '••;led for settlement to 7. P." Ex'v , ' I|. Jj.'.tji*. r— jslnciul. f ii. h Qkall/w. Atty. O-SI-Oti Th€ 50TIS6R GTI36N. #I.OO per year If paid In advance. otlicrwU* II.SO will bo ennrged. ADVKUTISIMO iIATBS One Inch, one tlmr Jl, en-li Kulme<|a»nt Insertion .'•« cents eiu li A inlVf<i|-n* tttiu o, .'«;i«notices eucli; nxw utorx'uiiil mlriiirilNt riilioiH' noi l. . s 4-1 em-It esl ruy mid dissolution notices 12«in-h. Itvud- InK notices locents a line for tlrsi ami.% renin for eiicn subsequent Insertion. Noticed amonglocal news Items 15 cents a line for o u li In sertlon. Obituaries,cards or i hanks rosoliitlpus of respect, nollres or restlvals :in<l ralis, ot<-., Inserted at the rate of sct-ntH it lln®, money to accompany tlieorder. Jeven woriiH of prone a line. for htaridiug card* and Job work on application. A 11 ad vertlfdnß IH due after flrnt Insertion, and all trunMlent advertising must be paid for In advance. AII communications Intended for publica tion In t llls paper must, be accompanied bv tbe real name of the writer, not fur publlca- 1 tiou but a guarantee of good faith,and should i reacb UM not later than Tuesday evening. ; Death notice* muNt be accompanied w th runoouhlble name SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of i writs of Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common l*l»\*ts of Butler Co.. Pa.. and tome directed, there will lie ex posed to public sale, at the Court lloiw in ihe l*orouuh of But lor. Pa., on Friday, 12th day of October, 1906 .it one o'clock. !'. M.. thefollowing j property, to wit: E. I>. No*. 1. and 2. iKvi-mlx-r Term. I ««. Mentation. \VH«on. and McDowell. Attorneys. All the right. title. Interest ;ind claim of Peter 1. McC'ool. of. In and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated In Kutlei borough. Butler county, l'a.. hounded as fol lows. to-wit: 1)11 the north t.y Pearl street, east by Main street, south by lot of 11. Troutman. and west by an alley, having erected thereon a two story frame dwelling house, fronting BO feet on Main street, and extending back an e<iual width 2n"_' feet, more or less, to an alley. ALSO—Of. In and to all that certain" piece or lot! of land situated In I.yndora. Mutler twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by an alley, east by lot of .1. Friedman, south by Powder Mill Kun road, and west by —■ —— street, front ing 50 feet on Powder Mill Kun road and ex tending back an equal width 110 feet to an alley and having thereon erected a one storv brick building. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Peter K. McC'ool. at the suite of A. K. McDowell. W. A. Maines. TEKMB OF SALE—The following must be strictly compiled with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaint iff or other Hen creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the liens. Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold togtther with such lieu creditor s receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until one o'clock. P. M„ of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 4-W. an t Smith's Forms, page :W4. ALEX. MeCI'NF. < AMI'BFLL. Sheriff. Sheriff's office. Butler. Pa. Sept. ISO . iNotice of Viewers. At M's. D. No. (I. December Term, l'.Niti, on petition of Butler borontsh, the Court appoints, T. J. l)odds, George McJunkin and Harvey Boyd as viewers fo assess the font and expense of grad ing. curbing and paving of Franklin street from the north side of Clay street to the north side of North street, upon the property abutting said street along thejine of said improvement, &c. NOTICE is hereby given that the said viewers will meet on the line of said improvement on Thursday, the 30th day of September, 1!)06, at 10 o'clock A M. of said day, to view the improvement and perform such other duties as are encumbent hpon them, at which time and place all parties interested are hereby notified to attend. T. ,J. Donns, i GEORGE MCJUNKIN, Viewers. HARVEY BOYD, ) Notice of Viewers. At M's. D. No. 7. December Term, ! 1906, on petition of Rntler borough, the <3ourt appoints. T. J Dodds, George McJunkin and Harvey Boyd as viewers to assess the cost and expense of grad ing, curbing an.l paving of Franklin street from the north side of North street to the north side of Jefferson street upon the property abutting said Rtreet along the line of said improve ments, etc. NOTICE is hereby given that the said 1 viewers will meet on the line of said improvement on Thnrsday.the 20th day of September, 1906, at 10 o'clock A M. of aaid day, to view the improvement and perform such other duties as are encumbent upon them, at which time and place all parties interested are hereby notified to attend T. J. DODDS, ) GEORGE MCJUNKIN, - Viewers. HARVEY BOYD, ) Notice in Divorce. MugKle Hoover, 1 I n the Court of Common I'leas of Uutler county, vs. Pennsylvania. A. I). No. I 15, March Term, 1H0«, Wesley O. Hoover, j Book -t>, Page 90S. WESLEY C. HOOVER, Respondent: The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above case having been returned "non est inventus" you the said Wesley C. Hoover, above named defendant are hereby required to appear In said Court of Common I'leas to be held at Hutler. Penn'%.. ou Monday, uw M.h day of October. IllOti, being the Urst day of next term of said court to answer the said complaint and show cause If any you have why an Absolute divorce from the Umds of matrimony should not be granted to said Maggie C. Hoover. V..U >U%< niso hereby notified that an ex part hearing thereof will be had and de termined In the Common I'leas Cmirt of the Isald county before the Judge thereof, at the Court House, in Htitler, IVnn'a., on Monday. December Sltli. itXKI, at !i o'clock A.M. of said day. at which lime and place you are noti fied to attend. ALEX McCUNF. CAMI'BF.LL. Jons 11. WIMOH. Sheriff. Attorney for I.llM-llant. Notice in Divorce. Etta It. Stovi r. i In the Court of Common I I'leas of Itutler county, vs. . Pennsylvania, A. 11. No. :fl. June rerm. Term, l!»"i, Willis P. Stover, I Hook ill, I'ago 271. Wit.t.is P. STOVKII, Respondent: The subpoena anil alias supoena in the above caso having been returned "non est Inventus" yon the said Willis P. stover, above named defendant, are hereby reiiulred to appear In said Court of Common Pleas, to be held at liutlcr, IVnn'a., on Monday, the sth iiay of October, I'.MI, being tiio first, day of next term of said court to answer the said complaint, anil show cause If any you have why an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony should not IM> granted to said Etta 11. Stover. Volt are also hereby notified that an ex part hearing thereof will be bad and de terminud In the Common I'leas Court of the said county, before the Judge thereof, at fhe Court House. In Butler. Penn'a. on Monday. December Jtth, at !l o'clock A.M. of said day. at which time and place you are noti fied to attend. ALEX M< CIJNE <'AMI BELL, JOHN 11. Wn,»o.v, Sheriff. Attorney for Llbeilant. Notice in Divorce. Margaret Simpson, in tlie Court of Com- I mon Pleas of Rutler v«*, )• county, Penn'a.. A. I>. No. 1.<5, June Term. William C. Simpson, J lymi, Hook ai, l*uge27S a W11.1.1 AM C. SIMI'SON. Henpondent: The subpoer.a and alias bubpoena In the above case having Ijeen returned ' non ent Inventus" you tho said William U. Simpson, above named defendant, are hereby r«s|ulred to appear In said Court of Common Pleas to be held at Itutler. Penn'a., on Monday. 4he Bth day of October. 1900, being the lirst day of next term of said court to answer the said complaint and show cause if any you hart why in ii)»soiiito divorce from the bonds of matnm my should not IMI nruotcd to said ' SlmpAou. You arc also notified thai an ex-part hearing thereof willbenad and deterinined In the Couimou Pleas t'ourt. of said county, before the Judge thereof, at the Court House, In Butler, Penn'a, on Monday. l»e --cember 24th. iwHi. at U o'clock A. M. of said day at which time and place you are notified to attend. ALEX McCt'NE COMPBELL, W. 11. LUSK. Sheriff. Attorney for Petitioner. America's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE TOLEDO. OHIO. The Best Known Newspaper in the United States CIRCULATION 185,000 Popular In Every State. Iu uiuriy reHpeela the Toledo Blade in the most remarkable weekly newspaper pnbliHheil in the United HtnteH. It ix the only newspaper especially edited for Rational cir. i-.iation. (t hnti had the large t circnltttloh for more yearn than any newspaper printed in America. Furthermore, it in the cbeapent mwii ~nper in as will bo explained t'> any person who will write na for terms. The News of the World uo ar ranged that busy people eau more easily comprehend, than by reading cnmlier- Borrio colnmuH of dailies. All enrrent topics made plain in each issue by special editoml matter written from in k Jew:) to :'at- Tbe onlv pa|M*r ptiblltJled esyoejaily for puopio v.'i.o uc or Jo ni£ read daily neWsjiape'm. and yet thirst for fac)4i That thi tiU'l (<r t «> > fp nopnjar, jn • •>« it.* liui ifcii \V< »KIV proven ' -> Ulade now has over yeariy BUU ajribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U .S. In addition to the news, the Ulade publishes short and serial stories.and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family Only one dollar a year. Write for free spucimeu copy. Add re-,-. THE BLADE. Toledo Ohio CI'UK KATKM. We can club the CITI/.KN with the ; I Pittsburg Gs/atte Tunes at SB.OO per ' year for the two; t'lTl/.EN ami I'itts- i burg Post for $i.25. (.'ash in advance I j II Fall Hats ] e t In as many styles as there i s S are type? ol faces. I, [ i Sole agent for the '' 4 ; I KNOX, IMFERIAL, \ • \ ROXFORD, I e i BEASON. CHARTRAN. i * # The>'re good hats. g . J They'll wear hard. i r " 5 They'll last. * # They'll hold their shape. \ 5 FALL NECKWEAR. J # New patterns every Friday. < I S | i|jno.S.Wickj i i < l j i \ i HATTER AND j 4 \ < I | 341 S. Main St., j (J. Stein Building.) ? Two Doors North of Willard Hotel. | ejr _ & \H. B. .i room rugs a Today we present a ne\ y ;laim for the consideration c lt every one interested in roor « size Brussels or Wilton Rug I —an unusually large assort ment of entirely new pattern and colors. - Wilton Rugs. 26 styles, 8.3 by 10.6. " 60 styles. 9by 12 feet, i; 2 styles, 9 by 14 feet. 5 styles, 9 by 15 feet. I 10 styles, 10.6 by 12. 4 styles, 10.6 by 13.6. ° 10 styles, 113 by 15. \ 10 styles, lO.otjy tt. Price for 9 by 12 Wiltons 1 $32.50 up. I Brussels Rugs. • i 18 styles, 8.3 by 10.6. 1 style, 8.3 by 13.6. 1 style, 8.3 by 15. 50 styles, 9 by 12 feet. 4 styles, 9 by 14 feet. . 3 styles, 9 by 15 feet. 16 styles, 10.6 by 12, 10 styles, 10.6 by 13.6. 3 styles, 10.6 by 14. 5 styles, 11.3 by 15. | Price for 9 by 12 Bod » Brussels Rugs, $25.00 up. ; Roxbury Brussels. 10 styles, 7 by 9 feet. 8 styles, 8.3 by 10.6. 19 styles, 9 by 12 feet. Price for 9by 12 Tapestr; Brussels Rugs, £14.50 up. Boggs& Bull] ALLKGIIXNY. PA. 6 Paint Education in Three Minutes. 011 is the life of paint. Dead oil, dead paint; it peels oil, uaahes off. falU off. You Lave to paint again. You've b' en there. Well, vou nave been\'Ktibg paint with uead oil in it firlccs for canned oil. Get *th« P bssi indeed oil and mix It with Himmir Condensed Paint youmlf. Then you know you've got lre»h paint. Taint that will stick right, look right, wear right and at th'o right price. Men of experience always do this. It eaves money ami eaves work, too. We'll explain paint point.* at length if you will drop "in on u* eotne aay—»♦ fore yon paint this season. We nre sole agents for the paint you L,ot without oil—and mix. It is tht ii.noas Mammae Condensed Paint. (Jallon of paint, mllon of oil. Simple enough. 'Absolutely frenh and new. Guaranteed for five years. We can ehow you in two minutes how llammar CondenxM Paint will ■«?» yon money, at least 2.» per cent in eoet and 100 per cent in wearing qualities. Also dealer in Lamps und Chimneys. Hoofing nnd Spontintr, Wanning Mn '('lie# C'reaiu Heparator*. Uaj Mantle-* MMH 2 *** *l Hange. Hardware, Cutlery. Sewiwt Machines and Supplies. All king" <)f wwiuif chines repaired Henry Biehl. People's Phone -Mil. )3f N. Maiplt pntler. Pa. 1 have moved uiy dental parlor* Irow Ihe Miller bnildinK to the w'cond fl«xir r»f the new (Kid Fellows' Temple, where my j,ati >lll and friends will welcome FORI> II HAYS, DocU »r of Dentistry Jk NEW FALL I pi CARPETS, i IS \A Brl * h t, ujHo-date patterns thatH» Wi are r, * h * ,n *"■*** and price. Theg *H v;) assortment is at Its best rMsS Jgj month. jjgj Good Mattings Printed Linoleums jjj Cool ami clean. look. better in Clean an.! *an •t- f. r • aa!»t] r - ::i r ! „• room than K.tohc*. MTH HMMM ma.: ££ low KT.de carpet Special vain., look* letter than -art-? Cmee K* » a . V* \ of pattern- in two aad four yard width* I fg| A ' •. >v the roll . - per «|oare T ar-i <**r k and down to Mr. -36 !fg Axminster Rafts Brussels Rrts £ >eß Extra quality and l>eantifnl pat ~ . J SSI tarns A rug that will last for . \ "'■"" i m •&**** *» 22 I venr* at : , fig* | «=v/ S and ■■ltaltlwii for M I parlor ud trrtec room prk*fß.H ! JH Wool Carpets Brussels Carpet I quality of extra mper all 8~-t car ( *t ralne «r- bar- ? Ifif * wool ingrains in ■ r yon in a niiwMi —dfc—l^B J |M «f patterwi Price ««ke a yard. priced carpet. Prtre ft !« * s iS3& i i Alfred A. Gampbelli ; awftWHawwßiaßHwiinnii i > , BUTLER . i ' V - / /P j 'f I Th. op. nlns .>f arbool at the Bnt!.-r llustaeai College om hfHakn >r<l MMi «th. was c the lieitt MM institution ha* fm had. Mini mt an.l f department N?'w student* are helnc (MM «"a«-h Hay. V* paolit *11! k* imltal say r il.iy tii th.' y. ir w.; ■ - InwivloD. .lar* f.ir fnmDamit «*-!» V«aH«r tfew P first nf eafh month, and at the U-alnnlus of earh term. Winter term ipi mam Wi<u iilai ft January ■>. MR Spring term. Brst Monday la April. P We in vit. l every y..<ir.K man and woman who rrvlt this advertisement WIN. TO Mam> Jed In a business coarse of any kind, to correspond with os and to call at UM i., ' take a look" and to Inspect tin* work of oar student*. Catalogue and circulars fr«*e A. F. REGAL, Principal, Butkr. Pa. £ Drop us a Postal Card £ r j if yon ran not cull ami we J '' / will mail yon \ 1 ? I 5 \ Free of Charge V V a sample package of \ \ Miller's Kidney Pills > 1 We want everyone who has / Q liackacke and kidney trouble to V J try thes* pills they spwdc for J # themselves. \ j Regular size GOc sent to any / f address upon receipt of price. p | Redick & Grohmao? / FKfcSCRiFTIOM DRUGGISTS > • ? 109 North St., > C Botler, Pa. \ See toe Mga directly apposite the *2CJLE<&* Old Postofflce Tb3odor9 Vogdey, M Real Estate and ljj4 tnsaraare Ageao 152 IM S. Mala Si 13 Butler. Pa. ' fjjj If jrnu have property j*S3 to sell, trade, or rvnt JSf or. want to buy or r*nt caii. »rtt» or mf oh> ne me. List Mailftd Uoon ADDftfation WANTED Evorjr prr-*>n win - in IMt*bur* to call and «ee our NEW LINKN HI KB Fit COIJ.AKO f>r M.n :*n.l Boy*. HI I>. The Furulafeer. .13 iHaiuotnl an<l M't Ft fib Aunut*. IMttsbunr. Pa W/VI. h. RRICKER, Livery. Feet! and Sale Stable Main St . rear l.hkrl* Sbo- st re ! Hntl»r, Pa F «i las* horses and ri;,'*. Special i attention to transient trade Ladies' , waiting room Stand in 10 cent- Feed i 25 reiits Be!l Phone IMB People's Phone 1084 Hive ns a call ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ('baric* Pfabe. dtr'd . late of Clinton twp.. Hotter county. Pa letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on th* above 1 estate, notice is hereby given f.> all t persons knowing themselves indebted ' to said estate to make immediate pay meat and those having claims against the same to present them ilnly anthen ticated for settlement to Hoi'UIA M Pt AbE. Administrctru IsaAoubcrg. R. F. D. At. Jas B. MCJCNKIN. Att'y, <*-vpt M RP. SCOTT • ATTO«n*V-at-LAW, Office in Butler County National Bank building * T. STfvrr AT La# Office at No. 8. West Diaui.mf* St fit ter. Pa | D C riNDLKI " • ATTORNEY AT UAW. A>t> l'KNstoM ATm«<tn. t "flic • on tionth If .f IViiri.ni | Bntler. P» I* H. L. McQt ISTION. V. CIVIL Kmciana and S: av«ru* Office with Coulter Jk Baker, fkld Fellows Building JOHN V,. COULTRR, *' Amro«Nßv ' >fflce on Diamond. Butter Ps Special attention given to collections and busine.il mailer*. I P. WAUKK, NOTABV Pskk. Rnrua. < >fflc* with Herkimer the l'ndertak»r EH. NF.tTI.KY • ATTOKN K\ *T LAW. Office In the Negtev Bnitdinv, W'eji Uisii'aiiw r> " * EARS* r.XPERICMG( ® /il I j . I 1 ■ m k ■ r*J CoPvn*NT»4e Any**®# a til met *' r T ' mmf ttnU k}f m rarta»n rm i opinio* ftm* whmmm m iTi-. enii- -n »• t*" ■»»«!. i» MlfulaMa. rmamax tionnMrlrtlv rv«n*9tww>a« » •rnt fw tnmm f»*r MtPtita, l«k#n fhr ti«lt Mann ft I r«Mff f|V +im*ttt % wttS.. it ■ > "*r<o taUto Scientific Hmthcan. A h«twtai>m«lT I <*. mlMlon •» «t crmi-Kk- limrnai It a fmu r .iir f»..n>k<i. IL SuM krall »<■»•«• «i«* WiHIM Hew Vorfc Braurk «%<m. «ra. Wia*>is«t<a t» R-R-TIME-TABLES Pennsylvania RAIbROAO west penmHut division Srlinlnlp in fifrrt Hmjt 27. I'HXi Tralaa teat* WTUI a* IMlm For All- *!>...» ia< «»jr •>%■> iw, r » ..,J l» M • at, aa-I «.*t p m. •-»* A» . T» a at »..! i ■ J i> m. K»k) r. r »ittat-. -.- a4n; «>>hx ««•*.* earfSaa*. 19 «*«»k 'taqpg* F«r UiirnfiU# Im.hw u.»w. t; (..**■ Bnr>Mi«iit 4 lUhMfMi uJ *. KM*.4 Owl t»Jt m m. mm* ? XT. p *1 w. -ll .»▼*. Ta>*. a* " BVfTAIO An UUcmT TiIXIT omuoa. Irtlii leave via KISKIWinTAS toWCTIaS as fellow i: F-r SnflUe & ¥ *. w. «.«t *e 7 I r that B.uk HI i ,r» a.|;., a <» t» SI a ta> en-l IJ"|. b. wot t*T* !JI • la. sn.l \-A r . ». Mil, t\ - »ur k manning and m itmmw (U MI 1* -Xt a. a »o.t t.j» p. « «~»k t»r- :J) % ». «i»i >uA p. <a W W ATTUMVf, j «. »u».|t Gaa'l Mm■■ iin. r*> > -IMb Hail >. «M» W *,i|» C wni Ptaaeaaae At M K A l> K It j Time Labi* in vttert Mot *7. tw* Pwwwr train* tear* *n.t trriro at Batler an follow® Leave FOR 5« •Km. 730 a. m.. rnixad for PiuuMiitan-n. >, Dt» Boih and intermediate tta'ton* l®:St a. ni. daily. vesturn led .b»- ex ?r+m for Buffalo and Ri*di»«t»*r MO p. in. local for Ptnx'r Dn B. • Clearfield and intermediate atafx .pa. ll:3t p. m. cTpr-*rf for R'.iiT ihj and K«ch*«tar Arrive rttoif • lOa. nt. < tally, a^r—• fmm Bnif.ik» and Ro< heater | i ■*> xm. *wl day*. tnraiul • I fpr.m DnfJoi*. | 4:50 p. tit. (tail? rMiibaM day axpeva | from Bnffal > ami B»> h«it*r j S:©7 p. m week <lav* t»t**«! w a [ fra*n Dn Bow aad PnM«iila«ae; frainn leave the B. * O. 9tats« t:. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers