THE BUTLER CITIZEN, i WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1906 SIN per year la Advance. Otherwise $1.50 "REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR, Edwin S. Stuart. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Robert S. Murphv. AUDITOR GENERAL, I Robert K. Young. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Houek. CONGRESS, Col. G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J. M. Di^ht, Ira McJunkin. JURY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. I'OLITKAI- At Pittsburg. Tuesday, Judge Elliott Rodgers, as Referee, decided the Mercer-Crawford Senatorial contest in favor of Jas M. Campbell of Mercer county, former District Attorney. But 14,498 men have registered for the next election in this county. The New York State Republican Con vention met at Saratoga. Tuesday, without either Senators Piatt or Depew present, and next day nominated Chas. Hughes, the famous Insurance Co. in vestigator for Governor. The Democratic State Convention at Buffalo, was the scene of a tremedous contest between Hearst, Jerome, Gay nor, and others, with Hearst leading. SIXTY millions will be paid out in interest and dividends, in New V~>rk, next Monday. THE loss by the late storm in China is now put at 10,000 killed and drown ed, and the property loss at twenty millions. One American ship is among the wrecked vessels. THE most valuable hole in the ground, on this Earth at present, is the big hole in the heart of New York city. It cost the P. R. R- fifty millions of dollars, and will soon be covered by its station. THE Russian flea, brought to this country by immigrants, is making trouble in parts of Wisconsion and Illinois. The Russian flea is larger and more lively than the domestic variety, and its bite is more severe than that of the large billed Jersey mosquito. ATLANTA, Georgie. was the scene of a remarkable race-riot, last Saturday, $ during which ten negroes were killed and forty injured. Order was establish ed, next day by the police aided by ten companies of militia. The violence grew out of the late frequent assaults made by negroes upon white women. A NEWS report shows that three of the four dams building to extend slack water navigations in the Ohio to Beaver will be completed within the next six weeks and the fourth by the close of the year. Next year will see Western Pennsylvania provided with reliable water navigation down the Ohio to the month of the Beaver river, up the Honongabela to West Virginia and up the Allegheny nearly to the Kiskimine tas. ENOUGH gold to sink a small ship arrived at New York on the Cunard liner Carmania, last Thursday. There were 275 boxes of the precious stuff, each box weighing between 300 to 400 pounds, and the total value of the con tents was $10,328,500. It was the larg est gold shipment ever sent to this country in exchange. Most of the gold was in the form of American double eagles, although there were some Eng lish pounds and a number of bullion bars. ON the line between the United States and Mexico, dividing California from what our map makers call Lower Cali fornia, is or was a desert valley, below sea-level, and surrounded by mountains. Some fellows attempted to irrigate it from the Colorado river, but the flood came after their canal had been dug, but before their locks were in, and the river turned into the canal and flooded the valley, making a great lake, which has been the cause of some correspond ence between the two governments. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in sending to Rear Admiral Thomas a contribu tion of SIOO towards defrayiug the cost of the suit brough by Chief Yeoman Baenzle against a Newport amusement company for refusal to admit him in the nniform of the United States navy, dis plays his well-known enthusiastic in terest in the naval and military forces. He pleads for respect for the uniform, asserting that there is presumptive evidence that its wearer is all right while there is more there is presump tive evidence that he who discrimiates against its wearer is all wrong. Tlie Humane Society. The Federated Humane Society of the state held a meeting in Harrisbnrg, on Wednesday of last week. All of the lesser societies and organiz atins in the State which have for their object the betterment of the conditions of children and animals will be embrac. Ed in the one big body. These officers were elected: Presi dent, Joseph Q. Walter, of Pittsburg, president of the Western Pennsylvania « Humane Society. Vice president, Frank B. Rutherford. Secretary and treasurer, Thomas S. Carlisle. Board of Birectors— M. B. Flickinger, Eije; T. D. McFarland, Sharon; F. B. Rutherford, Philadelphia; Joseph G. Walter, Pittsburg; Thomas S. Carlisle, Philadelphia; Calvin G. Christie. But ler. and James S. Bell, Pittsburg. Once every year the society will meet at a time and place to be designated later. Game Laws. The open season for killing game is as follows: Wookcock, October 1 to December 1. Ducks of all kinds, September 1 to January t and the first fifteen days of April. Pheasants, October 15 to December 1. Rabbit, November only. Quail, November only. Squirrel, October 1 to Deceinbur I. The number of each kind which may be killed by one person are as follows: Pheasants, 5 in one day, 20 in one week and 50 in one season. Rabbit, unlimited. Quail, 10 in one day, 40 in one week, 75 in one season. Ducks, 10 in one day. 100 in one sea son. Woodcock, 10 in one day. 20 in on» week, 50 in one season. Squirrel, 6 in one day. No woodcock, quail or pheasaut kill ed within the Commonwealth can be bought or sold at any time. Cuba. j Secy Taft and party arrived in Havana, early last week, and went to work trying to get the "Moderates now in control of the Government, nnder Palina: and tlie "Liberal*, who have revolted against the Palina govern ! ment. together, bnt the American* seem to have given the job tip in dis j gust. Palnia has called upon the Island Congress to meet in Havana, tomorrow and he and his Cabinet propose resign ing their jobs i Sec y Taft, on Tuesday, was quoted as saying. I "The government officials, instead of ' co-operating with ns to save the re public. have resoi ted to every kind of ! obstruction with the object of continn j ing their control of the administration, j "President Palma and his advisers i have rejected terms of peace which were honorable to them, though in the form of a compromise with their op ponents. We are still striving to ar range a settlement and we trust the American people will give us credit for doing everything possible to accomplish a settlement without resorting to force. "I cannot say that we are hopeful, for I have never known a more disgusting situation. Investigation convinces ns that the elections were thoroughly rot ten. We do not want to intervene, but the condition afield may necessitate it. Our reports show that the insurgent commanders have lost control of their forces, which are now lawless bands that at any moment may loot and burn The situation seems to demand the nae of force." In the meantime, the Army and Navy are being prepared to take possession of the island, if found necessary Miffp FIHII Republican Nominee For the People As Against the Corporations. FOR A TWO-CENT RATE OF FARE He Leaves No Room to Doubt His Po sition In His Many Speeches On His Tour of the Counties. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Sept 25. Reports received here from every lounty in the state indicate a growing lentiment in favor of the entire Re publican ticket. Visitors here during the last few days from the sections visited by Ed win S. Stuart and his colleagues on the Republican ticket in their tour of the state report that Mr. Stuart has been making a very favorable impres sion with the voters. He is standing squarely upon the party platform, and his words and manner clearly show that he is honest in his pledges to give the people a popular administra tion. to insist that the corporations shall obey the law, and that they Bhall not encroach upon the rights of indi viduals or discriminate against any one, and that they shall be obliged to give a fair return to the state and the people for the franchises which they enjoy. Mr. Stuart points to his record made as mayor of Philadelphia in the treat ment of corporations, where he broke all records by insisting that the street railways should give the city value for the privileges which they enjoy. His stand by the taxpayers in that one fight alone meant the payment of mil lions by the street railways for the paving of streets, which they would have kept in their treasuries or dis tributed among their stockholders. Mr. Stuart is committed to the en actment of legislation making two cents a mile a maximum rate of fare on railroads, and for the creation of a commission which shall have super vision over the railroads of the state.* For a Square Deal. In a recent speech Mr. Stuart said: "Much has been said upon the ques tion of corporations, and I desire to say that I have not gone through the state tearing down, upsetting and de stroying corporations, because my principle and my ideas are that they should be regulated according to law. Common carriers, railroad companies, all who may receive special privileges must be compelled to exercise those privileges fairly and squarely upon a square deal to every man in every part of the state. There should not be one rate for one man and another rate for somebody else, but they must all be treated as equal. As to the Republican platform, I stand absolute ly and unreservedly upon it and will do everything in my power, and I know that in saying that I also speak for my colleagues, to bring about such legislation that will correct according to law any evils we may have, and correct them solely for the benefit and in the best interests of the people of this state. (Applause.) Will Guard the People's Interests. "I have had in years gone by, if you will pardon the personal allusion, some experience in treating with a legislation wanted by corporations. That record has been made, and it is a part of the history of my native city, and can be inquired into by any man or set of men who desire to do so, and you will find that in my pub lic record in dealing with corpora tions my first and only desire and my ultimate purpose has always been to see that the interests of the people I represented, ara whom I was elect ed to represent, were properly, legally and honestly taken care of and pro tected. Without attempting to de stroy or to tear down, I have prom' lsed that If elected governor of Penn sylvania the interests of the people will be safeguarded and taken care of in every legal and proper way that lies in my power." Chairman Andrews, of the Republi can state committee, has planned to have the gubernatorial candidate and his colleagues speak today, Tuesday, at Lewisburg in the evening; tomor row, Wednesday, they will be in Smethport in the afternoon, and in Bradford in the evening; on Friday they will visit Tionesta, Forest coun ty, in the afternoon and Warren jn the evening. Saturday, September 29, will be spent in Titusville in the after noon. and Erie in the eyenjnjf. * What Emery Must Explain, Candidate Emery, of the Lincoln- He Democratic combination, has up to date failed to answer to the charges made against him by Homer L. Cas tle, Prohibition nominee for governor, or Dr. Silas S. Swallow. Mr. Emery has not explained how his Pure Oil company works in har mony with the Standard Oil company in fixing prices. Mr. Emery has not told how Mack. Durham. McNichol and other politi cians got stock in i>)s company, nor has he explained what thtir i f ifiyence hue done to advance the company'# Interest. Mr. Emery has not denied his own statements made before the inter state commerce commission that his company got rebates on freight rates, just as he charges the Standard Oil with getting. Mr. Emery has not answered Robert S. Murphy, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, who wants him : to explain how he got so immensely • wealthy "fighting" the Standard Oil company. These and other matters Mr. Emery I I has yet to eiplain loAbe voters Tn bis i j tour of the state. DEATHS. ALBIN—At her home in Worth twp.. j Sept. 20, lOOf., Mrs. Margaret Albin. ' widow of the late Cyras Albin, aged about 70 years. JOHNSTON At his home in Adams | twp. Sept. 24, 190 ft, Williajix John ston. aße»l 70 years STAI'B —At her home in Allegheny, Sept. 22. liKWi, Mrs. Margaret Staub. nee Koliler, of Adams twp., aged ">1 yearp. . GROOM—At Clinton, Allegheny Co . I Sept., 16, Mrs Nancy.T Groom, aged 59 years I Mrs. Groom is survived by ten children, one of whom is J W. Groom of Penn twp POWELL—At his home in Peuu twp., Sept. 20, 1906. Benjamin Powell, aged ; 70 years. ! McGEARY—At the home of her nephew in Tarentum, Sept. 21, 1900. j Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Wm McGearv, aged about 65 years. | ELAGER—At his home in Penn twp , I Sept. 22, 1900, Johnston K Eager, aged (54 years. Mr. Hager was an oil country man. He was buried at^lars. CRAIG —At the home of her son. T. O. Craig, in Butler, Sept. 25, 1906. Mrs Nancy Craig, formerly of Concord twp.. aged 82 years. JAMES—At his home in Butler. Sept. 25. 1900 Henry James, aged fit! years. Mr. James was found dead in bed, his death having been caused by heart disease. COYLE -At her home in Clearfield twp., Sept. 20, 1900, Mabel Gertrude. wife of Coyle, and a daughter of Frank Mcßride, Eeq., aged 2* years. Mrs. Coyle's death was caused by heart trouble. She leaves two small children. HECKERT—At his home in Clinton twp.. Sept 23. 1906, Amos Heckert, aged 80 years. Mr. Heckert is survived by his wife and six children. MARTSOLF—At her home in Centre twp., Sept. 2:J, 1906, Miss Annie Mart solf, aged 18 years. His death was caused by typhoid. HAZLETT—At her home in Butler, Sept. 23, 1906 Hallie McGaffic, wife of Howard Hazlett, aged 32 vears. RILEY—At her home in the Duffy block. September 26, 1906, Miss Eva May Riley, aged 30 years. She was a sister of Mrs George B Cummings. CHRISTIE—At Natrona. September 20, 1906, John C., son of Oliver Christie of North Hope, aged years. MARTIN—At the hospital in Sisters ville, W. Ya, September 24, 1906. Plummer Martin, formerly of West Sunbury. Mr. Martin's death was caused by an accident at an oil well. STRANCE—At his home in Oil City, Sept. 25, 1906, Charles G. Strance, formerly of Petrolia, aged 48 years. "Obituary. j Mrs, Jane Porter of Venango county, aged 06. and mother of Mrs W. J. Withernp of Evans City, died on the 14tb. Geo. Hall, a former operator in the oil fields of this connty, died at In gram, last week, aged 78 years. Mrs. Sarah Hilliard. wife of Isaac Hilliard, formerly ot this county, died at Ocean City, N. J., last weelr. aged 64 years. George Scott, formerly of Milliards, son of Jno. Scott, died at a town io Ohio, near Cleveland, last week, aged about 30 years. Robert R Hitt of Illiuois, loruier Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives, whose death occurred at Narragansett Pier. R 1., l*-st Thursday, was at the head of that council hoard in four former Congresses, and from the day he first entered the national legislative council, about 30 years ago, he exercised a potent influence upon our relations with other governments. In bis youth he saw the rise of Abraham Lincoln, and it was his good fortune to hear and report the memorable joint discussion between Lincoln and Donglass in 1858. ACCIDENTS. Geo. Hastier of the Valvaline Oil Co at East Butler was scalded by escaping steam, but not seriously. That famous telephone pole at the corner of Pierce and Pillow Sts. got in its work again, Monday evening—this time with fatal results Conductor Wm. E. Humphrey of the street car line found it necessary to swing around a crowded street car to collect fares He swung just at the wrong moment and his head came in contact with the terrible pole, which fractured his skull. He fell to the street, and was taken t:) the Hospital, where the bone protruding into the brain was removed, but he died soon after. He was a young man of 31 years, was unmarried, and a member of the Brotherhood of Street Railway Em ployees His body was shipped to his oil home at Bullion, Venango county, next morning. The explosion of ten fons of dynamite in a freight car at a statiou is a Ten nessee town, last Friday, killed a doaen men and injured others, and shattered the buildings iu the neighborhood. The explosion was caused by some men shooting at a target, the latter tacked to the car. John McKeown, formerly of Butler, was killed ia Pittsburg, last week, by accidently coming in contact with H live wire. Another runaway car on Centre Ave last meek, smashed some wagons and hurt some horses. John Bresneham of Butler was badly burned while at work on one of Phillips' wells on the Fleming farm in Buffalo twp.. last week, by a gas explosion. W. J. Snyder of Belleveruon, a mem ber of the \V. U. P. football team was taken to the Butler Hospital,last Thurs day,suffering from a wrenched back and internal it juries. The remains of Mrs. Anna liotli, wife of Andrew Roth of New Castle, and her little 2-year-old daughter, who died from terrible burns inflicted, Saturday, when an oil can exploded at their home while the mother was pouring kerosene upon a fire, were laid in one grave, Su nday, at Greenwood. Iteujiioiwi, October 13—Silver wedding annivers ary of Mr. and Mrs. David Hesselgesser, October lijth Everybody is cordial ly invited Bring a full basket, come, and have a nood time with your friends and neighbors. Several hundred people are said to have attended the Robert Thompson, silver wedding celebration in Middlesex township, last Saturday, and in the ball game that followed. Flick won over Bakerstown bv a S'jore of 3 to 2. Tbe fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr Jonathan Flick and Miss Mary Jane Ewing was very appropri ately celebrated Sept. 18, 1900, at their home in Clinton tvvp. At an ea'ly hour their freinds, neighbors and acquaint ances began to arrive and kept on com ing until «Lout noon. A very samptu ous dinner was heartily partaken of by about 200 guests, and after dinner we were gathered into the shade of the orchard and entertained by a few re marks appropriate to the occasion. The speakers were introduced by Rev. Albert Fliclf of Verona—onlv child of the aged couple - followed by an adtlret-s by Kev. H. J. liose, their pastor; next was tbe reading of an original poem, composed by J. B Sefton of Tareutcin, a former school-mate o( the bride ami groom's: tbeu a short add res* by Jtt-v. I F. Leeper of Clinton: also one by Kev. W. A. Monks of Bull Creek. Tbe bride and ;:room were both raised near where they now and although Mr. Flick is now in his 82nd yea, - ;i;id Mrs. Flick is 70 they are still a hale an 4 Jjearty couple. Tiuly they have lived iu a pro gressiye yge and have seen many im provements Mr. FJick, at one time, had a grist-mill which got its motive power from a mill-dam on hin place, he also rendered valuable service a-; f nueral director, and there are few homes in this community in which he has not helped in the Jast' 'sad rites. " The day wus all that one uoijlf} wish and one long to be remembered by a!£ present. May they spend many more iiapny years together is the wish of: ONE WHO WAS THERE. MUSIC ftT THE EXPO HERBERT. ELLtRY AND DAM ROBOH AMONG ATTRACTIONS THAT ARE YET TO COMfe. The season at the Pittsburg E«jio»l --tlon, whloh Is about half over, promise of being one of the best iti the eighteen years of the popular show at the headwaters of tk* Ohip river. First, as to the muSlcj.l attri tions of thl3 year, too much praise cannot be bestowed upotj ttifc njAaajft ment for the strength of the organi zations which have ooflje and gone and which are yet to ba btard In tfxpo gitlon music hall. Creator® opened the season; then came the Theodore Thomas orchestra; then Sous* for a week, Victor Herbert arrives in Pitts burg on Monday. September ti, Her bert remains for one week. Ellery's band comes October i-6 and Damrosch Is the attraction from October 8 to th 6 close, October 20. Too much cannot be said of the vU i tue- of these rausloal organliatlenfl- Their presence in Pittsburg from yeaf to year has become an anntiol muflkal treat —something which has elevated Western Pennsylvania in the musloftt world several notches Victor ff«t --[ bert has arranged a series of musical gems for his stay In Pittsburg which j outrivals that of last year, If possible. ; He is considered Pittsburg's own com ; poser and the city promises to turn ; out en masse to do him honor. Aside from the musical attractions ] at the Exposition, there are so many . new and novel features that It is al most impossible to take in everything !in an afternoon or evening Thou sands upon thousands of dollars hare been spent in rejuvenating the big buildings and making them attractive. On last Friday evening. Frank Bos tock's trained animal show opened at the Exposition in the immense Hippo drome in Machinery Hall Bostock Is known the world over as having one of the finest animal shows in the uni verse. Included In his program of animal acts are twelve ferocious lions, innumerable tigers, pumas, hyenas, dogs, birds—in fact animals of all kinds. Immense steel cages have been built at the extreme end of the Expo sition grounds which contain the moat ferocious animals ever captured In a Jungle. Tho Bostock show will re main at the Exposition until the close of the season. Then there is the De struction of San Francisco" which is a replica of the disaster of last April when the Golden Gate was de stroyed. Bv a series of electrical ef fects. the audience Is transported to the seacoast city and for a half hour almost Imagines it is going through the terrible ordeal of an earthquake, so realistic is the effect. Among other attractive features are the following: "Bound New York," United States Weather Bureau dis play; display of the resources of the South; vitograph moving pictures, enormous Ferris wheel and scores of other instructive and amusing things. The excursions which are being nln to the Exposition on Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, one fare for the round trip, are becoming more popular eacb week. Thousands upon thousands of out-of-town people are taking advantage of these reduced rates each week and visiting the Ex position. All Information as to the days for excursions, rates, etc.. from this district can be obtained at the railroad ticket office. The "Suburban" days are features of the Exposition and no fall trip to the city, even on a shopping expedition, is complete with out a few hours down at the Point. Last year's attendance at the Expo sition was near|| 430.000. This year, if the attendance keeps up as it has since the opening, the record mark of a half million will be reached. This Is pretty good evidence that the West ern Pennsylvania Exposition society Js giving the people what they want. TOO HUMBLE A HUSBAND. PoNltion of I'rlncc Albert, Koynl Consort of Queen Victoria. A woman looked up with a laugh from a heavy volume she was reading. "Now I know," she said, "why Queen Victoria was so fond of (he prince con sort. This husband did not merely re gard his wife as his equal; he regarded her as immeasurably his superior, sajv ing that it was his duty to sink his own Individual existence in her. Lis ten to this letter that Prince Albert wrote to the Duke of Wellington. Here Is n champion of woman's rights in deed. Don't you think, though, it is going too far for a man to bumble himself so low as this?" She then read from her hook in a sarcastic voice: My Dear Duke—ln the question whether It Is adviwablo ihat I should take tho command of the army I have come to the conclusion that my decision ought entire ly to be guided by the consideration whether It would interfere with or assist jny position of consort to the sovereign. This position U a most peculiar and dcli cato one. While a female sovereign has a great many disadvantages in compari son with a king, yet If she is married ana her husband understands and does his duty her position, on tho other hand, has many compensatory advantages and In the long run will bo found to be stronger even than that of the male sovereign. But this requires that tho husband should entirely sink his own individual existence In that of his wife and that ho should aim ut no power by himself or for himself, being content to be tho husband of the Huei-ii. the private secretary of the sov ereign ana the tutor of the royal chil dren. Itcadlns on n Train. If you travel back and forth into town every day you no doubt read your paper or a magazine on the train. While tliis is not, indeed, tho host prac tice for the eyes, it seems a pity to vvastn so much time which might be turned to good account. Much of the annoyance which comes from train reading is due to tho jolting of the cars, which continually knocks the printed line out of focus with the eye. This can be in some degree obviated by laying a card or some other object below the line to be read and moving It steadily downward while reading. Tin's acts as a guide to the eye and helps to keep the sight fixed. Those who have tried It say that it wonder fully assists to decrease tho difficulty of reading while in motion. Trade Emblrnm on Tombstones. Iu Scotland it was for a long time usual to place on a man's tombstone the symbols of his trade. Especially i was this the case at Dunblane, where, In the burial ground of the abbey, it has been found that of those tomb stones which are from 100 to 'JOO years old about one-fourth are thus marked, the symbols being in low relief. A sugar cane may be seen ns showing the grave of a grocer; an ax and saw, : with hammer and nails, occur on the t grave of a carpenter; un awl anil a i [jammer on that of a shoemaker. There | are many othor graves similarly j marked. —London Answers. Cutting Eyelashes. 1 An eyelash is pointed. A cut lash Is blunt. A lash once cut never again becomes pointed. Every lash lives a variable time and then fails out to be replaced by a fresh one. When a cut Jash so falls tho newcomer is pointed. ' So any mischief resulting from cutting • tho lashes will be remedied by time, j Opinions differ as to whether lash cut ! ling promotes growth. That it renders Bio lashes unsightly is very certain. i I.cnurttiy Drop. Mrs. Porfly-Pufflngton (proudly)—We can trace our ancestry back to one of the Saxon kings. Visitor—lndeed? Mrs. l'ortly-Puflingtou Oh, dear, yes! We have been descending for generations.—Puck. I don't want to brag, but I've got my heal Hi and my friends. so what on earth more do I want?—Deland. R-R-TIME-T ABLES Pennsylvania KftlbROAP WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION Schedule in effect May —7. liHMV Trai s lea - , c BTJTIER as follows: I'.-r Allegheny ftii'l way -tmtf.i>. 15 ftU'l 10 ft j m.u.u.l 4.^J 1> 111. «.*k fey. 720 «. m. »n.t 5.05 1». IU. SUD«UJ . j lurFitulturu audti)' •tution- 8.4' t. m *n>; 7.2t» a. in >uD«iay*. BITFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Trains leave via EISKIMINETAS JUNCTION as follows: F> r Buffalo 8.10 a. til. week .lays; 7.20 », m. .-tin •I»}>. K r Rod F.iuk and Oil t'icy, 6 IS. 8.40. io 35 a. m. and 4.20 r. m. wstktliiy- 7.2" :i m. a in! 5.05 p. m. F r Kiitiiyuinu ami way sUtiona ti 15 an.l 10.35 a in. Hii.l4.alp. ni. ». »k .lays: 7.S> a. m. and a 1 5 p. m. gumtays rot detailed lnform.ti. i-, apply to ticket a l.lreia Thoa. t". Watt, I'ait, - j.t Westerv Oiatlict, :,60Fif>b A»ei)« ■. Pi«t»l kt*. r* W. W. ATTKKKL H1 J K v."t>t -: Gei»'l Manager I'a, .'r Tiatr Manager. GEO W BOTl>. G -ner*! Taisencer Atet t FTTTi* it it Time table in effect May 'iT, l$HXi. Passenfj' r trains leave and arrive at Bntler as follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:3aa. in., mixed for Pnnssutawney, Du Bois and intermediate sta*ion£. lo:3i{ a. m. daily, vestibnled day ex press for Buffalo and Rochester. 5:50 p. m. local for Pnnx'y, Du Bois, Clearfield and intermediate roly "ti to cake ou or leave .'fl puaaengera. Traina Counectat E.itier Junction with: Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, Vandergrift and Blairaville Interaectioa.' Traina Westward fur Sfatr.ma.Tarentßni Allegheny in., t Ittabnrg. i raitr Sorttorard tor «iaxi,tiburg,Marwood and But ler H. «. liKALOK, Manager. EH. NEGLEV • ATTOKNKY AT LAO , 'n th- Bri'dinj:. r ej? Diamond BESSEMER & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANV. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. !6. 1906. EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWARD SOUTHWARD (Read tip) Daily Except Sunday (Read down) Wl4 ! I 12 I OTATION-q I 9 I ir ' 3 - 15 p. m. ! p. m. p. M. OI.IIIU.NH. a. m.a m. p. in. 10 05, I oil. :t 00 Buffalo(viaL.S.Ms.) 3 4510 00 2 00 p Jfc|_lif__L*_ "• |». MI 7 20) 142 I) 48 Eric 7 in-1 or* 500 6 IT; 1 111 ;) 17 t.irar.l -J 43 1 31 .'i 33 7 031 i 3il » iV> Ar..C; 17 7 18112 4K 9 2.-> Ar M .•atlville .Lv; 7 H 1 40 4 38 4 3:t'll 21 7 IHLv..Meadvtile.Ar 9 2-i 3 08 7 18 6 5012 20 9 00 A .t 'oii'i Lnke. Lv 7 4ti 2 10 5 15 5 1511 51 7 4S[l>v.Con*t Ijtke.Ar 9 00 2 40 ti 50 8 10 Ar. Linesvillc. l.v 8 35 ti 25 2 40 8 35 I.V..Lint l »ville Ar _5 43 5 4312 10 8 13...Meartvllle Jet... 8 52, 2 30 ti 40 5 0611 3S 7 30 tistfoo.l 9 21 2 58 7 08 4 5Mt 30 7 2> (ill cnville.Xv, 9 30 3 OS 7 28 4 SOU 21 720 Shellajlgo 1938315 738 4 18 10 55 a. ut Mercer 10 (Hi 3 4« 8 10 3 r>"' 10 35 Grove City 10 30 4 10 8 33 3 3710 17 Hmnchti.il |lO 49 4 28 8 55 ti 2fil 20i Ar.~Hilliartl...l,v 937 220 . 2 20| 937 l,v Ililliartl . Arll 2(>| 626 .. 3 32|10 12| —.l. :.Wster "lit) f)3| 4 32| 889 .7 20p.m. Lv Kaylor ....Arj J g 20j... 2 .... 9 3T> 4 2t. ... .. Butler ill 3(>"8'l0| 9 -13 I 8 00 3 20 ....Black's Run.... j 6 2W 1158 15 .. Lv. Allegheny. Oo #"3B p. in. n. m. p. m.| p.ni. p. m. p. m. Train No. 1 leaves Greenville 0:15 a. m.; Bhc nsugo6:ss; SK-rcer 7:28; Grove City 7:50: Kcis lcrf:lti; Butler 9:00, arrives Allegheny 10:2."> a. m.: Pittsburg 11.15 a. ai., connecting at Hnmcliton to and from Milliard, nud at Queen Junction to and from Kaylor. No 2 leaves Allegheny 3:00 p. m.; East Mtts tiurg 2.50; Butler 4:15: Keisters:2B. (irove City 5.57: Mercer 6:20; Shcnango 6:r>s; Greenville 7:to p. rj.; connecting at Queen Junction for Kaylor, and at Brnnehton for Milliard. No. lti leaves Butler 7.00 a. m ; Keister 7.10; Grove City 8 or.; Mercer 8.25; Slienango 9.02; arrives 6reenvll!e 9.07 a. m. K. 11. CTt.EV, E. I). COMSTOCK, General Manager. Oen'l l'ass. Agent. White Lead Paint The best painters still use pure white lead apd pure linseed oil, and they secure results, both in ap pearance and in wearing qualities, which can be had in no other way. If your paint has peeled off the house, it was not Beyrner-Bauman Pure White Lead (Made by the Old Dutch Process) and Armstrong & McKelvy Linseed Oil. Paint made of these ingredients wears smoothly and does not peel. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PA. Second Mailonal Jia.nk Uldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by all first-class dealers. Tlie I£up|M'l<»r Conservatory of MmU', op f>osito tort Wayne sjtatlou, Allegheny, l'a. Seunll Ciirfj heal; tores wbereotUars fall i»> crap Iron and Me-als. IIOMER HOWES, Hirer Avenue, t-a. • |*h"ne 7-2 N<-rth. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Angnst Stice, dee'd., late of Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted j to said estate will please make inmjedi- j ate payment and any having claims j against said estate will present them j duly authenticated for settlement to HENRY H HALSTEAD. > ... JOHN B CUNNINGHAM, \ , ft-38-06 Saxonburg, Pa. In .the Bistrict Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In th«* mat tor of 4 Lor is H AUTK.NSTKIN. No. .tilt, in Hank- I Bankrupt. ) rupt«*y. I To the creditors of L<>ul> Hartenstein of I j Great Helt. ;u the county of Butler and j district nforesaldL a bankrupt Notice IN hereby Riven tii «t on tl«** mth day i of Sopt.. p. tm. tl *-:«lt'. Loaf* Ilurten : stein was duly adjudicated bankrupt: and j J that the tirst meeting of his creditors will be . held at ray of!l<*e No. 114 N W. Diamond. I 1 Butler. T i . on tlie Kt day of t)ctober, 1W». at ! I lOo'clo k in the forenoon at which time the I said creditors may att« nd. prove their j claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- I ' rapt and transact such other business as I may properly come before said meeting, j Septemtier lTtli. 1!*". J. W. HUTCHISON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Truster's Sale of Valuable Real Estate \l the Court House, ut Butler. Pa . on Tuesday, October 16th, 19?6, At 1 p. M. Hy virtue of :in order of J. W. Hutchison. Esq.. Referee in Bankruptcy, made the 12th day of September. ISWB. and directed to the undersicned Trustee of the bankrupt estate of William Weils Watter* of Ev.ins City. I'a-. tilt' -.:»itT> r for sale, a' public vendue, and sell to the highest and b?st bidder, five and divested of :ill liens, the following real estate, situate ii; the borough of Evansi.iirjr, Butler county. Pa., bounded and des. ribed, as follows: K1I!>'1. All that . i rtalu t iwu lot or parcel of land, bounded on the north by lot number Hit. one hundred eijrhty-feet; on the east by t'entre alley. -'l-iUO feet: on the south by Surah al .y. f. •t: and on the tvost l.y Washington street. feet, and btlnx lot nun •• r lA> of the Martin Walii plan of lots in tbe borough of and hav ing thereon erected a frameco»ta;.. dwellinK bouse sod outbuildinas. SECl'Nlt. All that certain town lot or parcel of land, bounded on the north by a run or part of lot number si; on the east by Porter alley, aud on the south and west by Water street, and being part of lot number M in the general plau of the borough of Evansburg, aud having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and out buildings. TKK.V.* OF SALE Ten percent of bid cash when property is bid otf. balance cash when sale is continued by the Court. f.. N. Bl'HItV, Trustee. Evans City, l'a. JOHN 11. WILSON, Attorney for Trustee. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writs of Fi. Fn„ issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. j l'a., and tome directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court llous«*. in the borough of Butler. l'a., on Friday, 12th day of October, 1906 at one o'clock. P. M-. th** following described property, to wit: F!. 1). N..S, l. and 'i. December Term. IW> ,Vic(.'nistl.in. Wilton, and .McDowell, Attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Peter I'. MeCool. of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated in Butlei borough. Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows, to-wit: On the north by Pearl street, east by Main street, south by lot of .1. 11. Troutman, and west by an alley, having erected thereon a two story frame dwelling house, fronting 60 feet on Main street, and extending back an equal width 2iTJ feet, more or less, to an ailey. Al. sO- Of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of land situated in I.yndora. Ituticr twp.. !>.;tier county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north Dy an alley, east by lot of I. Friedman, south by Powder Mill Bun road, and west by street, front ing .VI feet on Powder Mill Kun road and ex tending back an equal width 110 feet to an alley and having thereon erected a oue story brick building >eizi 'I and taken in execution as the prop erty of Peter 1 . MeCool. at the suite of A. It. McDowell, W. A. Maines. TEEMS OK SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien 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 tog< ther with such lien 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. •*ee l'urdon's Digest, 9(,h edition, page 446. an I Smiill's Forms, page 354. A I.EX. Mi'Gl NE CAMPBELL, SlurilT. Sheriff .-. Olßce. But.ier. Pa. Sept. 12. 19W. Executor's Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county, l'a., at No. 53, Dec. Term, 1906, the undersigned, execu trix of the estate of Sarah C. Timblin, late of Cluy township. Butler county, l'a.. deceased, will oiiv-r for sale at public outcry on the premises on Tuesday- October 9th. 1906 at 10 o'clock A. M.. the following real estate, late or *iece«ieiii nauaiu IU WM. village of Euclid, Clay township. Butler county, Pa., being bounded and described as follows, to wlt: Beginning at the northeast corner and running south 150 feet to an alley; thence west 50 feet; thence north 150 feet to Ball road street; thence east 50 feet to place of beginning; and having thereon a small frame dwelling house. TERMS OP SALE Cash, when sale is con firmed by Court. CATHERINE A. TIMBLIN. Executrix. JACOB M. PAINTER, Euclid, Pa. HOWARD X. PAINTER. Attorneys. Notice in Divorce. Maggie C. Hoover,"l In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, vs. Pennsylvania. A. D. No. j 15, March Term. 1908, Wesley C. Hoover, j Book 26, Page 20're good hats. # J They'll wear hard. • £ 1 They'll last. 5 2 They'll hold their shape. £ 1 FALL NECKWEAR. J # New patterns every Friday. # jjno. S.Wickj | 1 2 HATTER AND FURNISHER, j 341 S. Main St.. * (J. Stein Building.) I ? J Two Doors North of Willard Hotel. J Am?rica's Greatest Weekly THE TOLEDO BLADE TOLEDO, OHIO. The Best Known Newspaper in the United States CIRCULATION 185,000 Popular in Every State. In many respects the Toledo Blade is the most remarkable weekly newspaper published in the United States. It is the only newspaper especially edittd for National circulation. It has had the largest circulation for more years than any newspaper printed in America. Furthermore, it is the cheapest news paper in the world, as will be explained to any person who will write us for terms. The News of the World so ar ranged that busy people can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumber some columns of dailies. All current topics made plain in each issue by special editoral matter written from in ception down to date. The only papt-r published especially for people "who do or do not read daily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain That this kind of a newspaper is popular, is proven by the fact that the Weekly Ut** w• v* iug.uuu J Dill L u.uiK , sjribers. and is circulated in all par; 3 of the U S. In addition to the news, the Blade 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 specimen copy. Address THE BLADE, Toledo Ohio kFait ligation iii three Mmm, Oil is the life of paint. Dead oil, deed paint; it peels oil', washes oH, falls off. You have to paint again. You've been there. Well, you have been getting paint with dead oil in it. Ilere's reason: ■. Don't get paint almost sure to standing ■rices for canned oil. Get the i>est linseed oil and mix it with Hammar Condensed Paint yourself. Then you know you've got fresh paint. Paint that will stick right, look right, wear right and at the right price. Tilen of experience always do this. It saves money and saves work, too. We'll explain paint points at length if you will drop in on us some day—be fore you paint this season. We are sole agents for the paint you get without oil—and mix. It Is the famous Hammar Condensed Paint. Gallon of paint, gallon of oil. Simple enough. Absolutely fresh and new. Guaranteed for five years. We can phow you in two minutes how Hammar Condensed Paint will save you money, at least 25 per cent in cost and 100 per cent in wearing qualities. Also dealer in Lamps and Chimneys, Roofing and Spouting, Washing -Ma chines, Cream Separators, Gas Mantle- Burners and Globe, Stoves, Gas Ranges. Hardware, Cutlery, Sewing Machines and Supplies. All kings of sewing UIH chines repaired Henry Biehl. People's Phone 404, 122 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Notice in Divorce. Margaret C. Simpson, In the Court of Com | mon Pleas of Butler vs. (county. Penn'a., A. D. i No. 135. June Term. William O. Simpson, J 1900, Book 38, Page 275 WILLI AM C. SIMPSON. Respondent: The subpoena and alius subpoena in this above case having be. n returned "non es! inventus" you the said William C. Simpson, uliovt named defendant, are hereby required to appear In said Court of Common l'leas to be held at Butler. I'enn'a.. on Monday, the Bth day of October. 190 ft. tiring the first day of next term of said court to answer the said ; complaint and -how euuso if any you have why an absolute divorce from t lie bonds of matrimony should not tie granted to satit Margaret Simpson. You are also imtitied that mi ex-part hearing thereof will be hud and determined in the Common Pleas Court of said county, before the Judge thereof, at the Court ■ House, in Butler, Penn'a. on Monday. De cember 24th, lUO6, at 9 o'clock A. M. of said I day at which time and place you are uotilit.d j to attend. ALEX McCUNE COM PBELL. W. H. LUSK. Sheriff. Attorney for Petitioner. 1 have moved my dental parlors trom the Miller building to the socond flooi of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, where my patterns and trieuds wiil be welcome. FORD H HAYS, Doctor of Dentistry. ! ANNOUNCES THEIR FORMAL FALL OPENING OF Fashionable Millinery, Tailor=Made Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, OCTOBER 4. 5 and 6. We will show the most approved copiec of New York and Parisian models—copied in our own work rooms, thus giving you the latest styles and novelties in Millinery for Fail and Winter at popular prices. Don t fail to see our display on these days. High-Class Tailored Suits—All the newest materials plaids, mixtures, plain grays, broadcloths, cheviots, Panamas and serges. Prices—slo.oo, $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO. $20.00. $25.00 and up to SSO. Exclusive Styles in Coats—Ladies', Misses' and Children's High-Grade Coats—but not high priced—models and materials different than those seen elsewhere—Tourist, Prince Chap, box and tight fitted Coats—in shadow plaids, novelty weaves and plain broadcloth—light weight Kersey Cloths in black, blue and gray, tan and brown. Priced—s2.9B, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, 58.98, SIO.OO, '512.50, 815.00 and up to »40.00. New Fall Styles in Separate Skirts. The materials comprise all the newest fabries—all cheviots —voiles—Panamas—broadcloths—fancy worsted and black taffeta silks. Prices—<2.9B, $3.98, *4.98, $5.98, *6.98, $7.98, 58.98, 510.00 and up to 525.00. NEW FALL WAISTS—AII the newest materials—black taffeta silk waists —net and lace mohair —batiste—madras and lingerie waists. Price 50c to $20.00. Misses' Suits, Coats and Skirts, Children's and Infants' Wear. We just mention that we have the most complete stock of muslin underwear, knit underwear corsets, gloves, hosiery, neckwear, notions, laces, embroideries, belts and leather goods,' lace curtains, sheets, pillow cases, towels, blankets, haps, yarns', art goods and window shades shown in Butler. We solicit your patronage. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. IS)®<§>®€><§>®®®®<§>®€>€>®<§>®®©® TO KINOW 1 that you are getting fnll valne and at a reasonable price must bring gC satisfaction to the heart of every woman. Ifi/ That is why our customers 9 ;] ways return, once gained never ra) *~~ lost seems to be the rule of this>>s tfC 7 ■■■■ store. ® fi ~ • | Then again another demand we (o) j| y" VJ j I make upon onr salesmen is court-jjs lip Si© & v My. no sharp, curt replya or do® fw, V ' ~, j , unwillingness to display goods© ILX-Jr--'; —j| -JS will be tolerated in this ("tore. X mri T'h : r 4 Now just think of the valne of® 0 5 ' i 'V ''Z such pieces of furniture ae these,® and the ridiculonsly low prices X 1 Asked for them at the store that®/ H saves you money. ® „ Patterson Bros. § © FURNITURE OF QUALITY, ® ©Successors to IQC |U itfflnin Cor. Main and® ©®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® g Hoosier • 1 Kitchen (h3) Siß 9 RNITU Kfc^ | Cabinets , w ) °l jpj Different From All Others. » Sold At Very Low Prices. I " It has an arrangement all its own—it's more con? jfp *H| venient, more practical, more get-at-able, more sani tary and has special features no other kitchen cabinet tegg ii»f possesses no matter how high the price. The Hoosier flour bin the only sanitary flour bin ggj made. The flour is put in at the top- and comes out 2§H through the sifter at the bottom—no bending over 5S* with a scoop. Igi *3l The Hoosier sugar bin has the bulk of the sugar in the top —the opening allowing about one pint to remain in the lower part. As one scoopful is taken ys| out another falls down. The special spice cans—neatly Japanned—air- Kg* tight—the house-keepers' want list of everything fpf used in the kitchen—a wonderful aid to the memory —the Hoosier card index receipe box—better than jeH anything you ever thought of. 1 Alfred A. CamobellE liMHliniliMHi EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate oi Eli Patterson, deed, late of Clay twp., Bntler Co., Pa . having lxten grant ed the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to HANNAH J. PATTKRSON. EX'X., K. F D. Euclid. Pa. HARRY L. GRAHAM. Atty. (I-21-00 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Charles Pfabe. dee'd , late of Clinton twp., Bntler connt/. Pa Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the altove estate, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estato to make immediate pay ment aud those having claims against the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement to SOCHI A M. PFABE. Administratrix. Saxonbnrtr. K. F. D. 20. J AS. B. MCJUNKIN, Att Y, 8 2a 06 Thlrli, HepulHivp TJpn, Imp«rf«-t Wf tiamen conwlrd. All Hlem- E> L4m ICraiiovrtl rf! 14 I I>K. I'RATT INSHTI TES, 432 Wood StlTtl. y. Nmrw York, »IX2 l«ro»0 cents ea- I. Auditors' and divorce notices M each; est-. - utors' and administrators' notices $! each estray and dissolution notices t!eivb. Read ing notices 10 cents a line for first and 5 cents for each subseouent Insertion. Not In s amonglocal newsltems 15 cents a line for etch In scrtlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festival# and fairs, etc., inserted at the rate of s en: s a line, money to accompany tlte >rdor. Seven words of prose make a line. Rates for standing cards anil Job work on application. All advertising Is due after fiist Insertion, and all transient advertising must be p»i-i tor!n atfrance. I All communications IntendeJ for publi.. tlon in t his paper must uccoraparilvd by tho real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu i a guarantee of good faith,ami should re:ich us n<>! later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must l>e accoiiipaniii' *. ;h resoonslble name Change your diet and t ry eating Chop Suey and Yockoma; tlie iiest «!hlm se restaurant in the city. B£2f NAN LOW, 117 Third Ave Pittsburg. Pa., cor.\>rant. The best kind qf Oolong Tea served Iflc a ImwI; tiio or.ly restaurant In the city handling this brand. ( LI B K ATES \V« run - luh the CITIZEN with the Pittehnrg Oay.-tte-Timea at >ooj> r ye.'ir for the two; CITIZEN t.nJ Pit's "bur>; Post for £5 25 and Toledo fjlaJi ♦1.50. Cash in advance.