THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM C. NEGLEY. - Publisher THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1906 >! M per year ta Advance. Otherwise Sl-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. GOVERNOR. Edwin S. Stnart. LIET-TENANT GOVERNOR. Robert S. Murphy. AUDITOR GENERAL. [Robert K. Young: SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Henry Honck. CONGRESS, CoL G. F. Huff. ASSEMBLY, J*M. Dight, Ira McJunkin. J CRY COMMISSIONER, A. Dale Thome. Grand Republican Kail v. Tomorrow, Friday evening. Edwin S. Stuart, Republican nominee for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, Robert S Mur phy of Johnstown, nominee for Lieut. Governor. Prof Henry 3. Houck, nom inee for Secretary -of Internal Affairs Hon. Alex. McDowell of Sharon will address the voters of Butler in the Majestic Theatre. Hon. J. B. Showalter will be Chair man of the meeting. The visitors will come to Butler from Kittanning, and be met at the West Penn station by a large Reception Committee of promin ent Republicans, who with the CoL Neale band and John W. Conlter s fife and drum corps, will escort them to the Theatre. • POLITICAL. The political sensation of Butler, last week, was the discovery that the Republican nominees for the Legisla ture had not been certified to the Sec y of the Commonwealth —the law requir ing such to be done six weeks or 4- days, before tbe election. Chairman Seaton thought the Temporary Chair man of the Convention had done it. but it had not been done, and nobody had called his attention to the oversight of so be immediately went aronnd with nomination papers, secured a laige number of signatures to them, and sent them to the Secretary in time to catch the five w«eks or 35 days limit. The Republican nominees will be on tbe ballot; but to vote them their names will probably require a separate X. The new election law, (the one that goes into effect after the next election) requires tbe County Commissioners to do all the certifying for all tbe parties. At Greenville, Tuesday night, can- didate Stuart added a new plaDk to the Republican platform in connection with the furnishing and equipment of the - new State Capitol. He pledged a full and complete inquiry, if elected Gov ernor, and coupled with it the promise that if fraud should be discovered those gniity should be compelled not only to make restitution, but suffer the penalty of their wrong doing. At the session of the Blairsville Pres bytery at Latrobe, last Wednesday, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it ia the opinion of the Presbytery that no man should be sup ported by the Christian voters for the exalted position of Governor of this Commonwealth who is in anv sense al lied with or a supporter of the liquor traffic either as a producer, dispenser or nter. And How Col. Redic says he cannot rote for Emery. "The New York Republican conven tion of last week afforded a striking ex ample of the vital difference between a political boss and a political leader. Comment on the convention by inde pendent and reliable sources notes the fact that for the first time in many years it waa "entirely unbossed " But it was not without a leader, whose qual ities had already been proved in New York City. Piatt, Odell. Quigg, Depew and others of the same stripe were conspicuous for their absence. The reason why some of them were absent was that tbey had been defeated in the contest for the del gation from New York City. by the un bossed element under the leadership of Parsons." The Gulf Storm. < The coast of the tcnlf from Pensacola, Fla. to the mouths of the Mississippi was nit hard last Wednesday night and Thursday, by a storm cowing from the sea. Great damage was done to the harbor and shipping at Pensacola, also to our Navy Yard there. At Mobile the destruction of buildings was tremendous, and nearly all the ves sels in port were wrecked, some being washed and driven upon what became dry land, as soon as the waters receded. New Orleans was bit bard by thg wind, and the waters of Lake Ponchatrain, into which the city drains, were raised five feet, flooding the lower part of the city. The number of deaths caused by the storm is pht at one hundred, while the entire property loss is estimated at ten million. Cuba. At the meeting of the Cuban Congress in Havana, last Friday, President Pal ma and his Cabinet prssisted in resign ing, and the Congressmen or delegates also quit their jobs. This left the island without a govern ment; and Secretary Taft, nnder au thority given him by the President and the "Piatt amendment" annonnced a Provisional Government with himself as its head; all subordinate officers of the old government to retain their places and all Cuban laws to remain in force; the provisional government to exist only nntil new elections could be ac complished. Marines were landed from the fleet to guard the Treasury, which is said to ■ hold $13,000,000 in gold, as the Insnr gent forces were in the neighborhood. Sec. Taft began negotiating with the rebels, and also issued a proclamation of amnesty for both those under arms, and those whom the Palma government had imprisoned. This "American Intervention" will probably last until Congress meets, when it will be thoroughly investigated and in the meantime the property of those Americans and English, who have invested money there in railroads, to bacco and sugar farms, etc will l>e pro tected. Yesterday, Gen. Guerra, the leader of the Revolutionists wis reported as ! having disbanded his forces, all of j whom were on the way to their homes, i and Ex-President Palma and family , toft Havana for Matanzas. The cruiser Brooklyn sailed from Philadelphia for Cuba with 400 marines. Our Aladdin's Palace. Gov. Samuel W. Penny-packer of Philadelphia and Auditor General W. P. Snyder of Chester county. as two of the members of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, have seen fit to publish and scatter over the fetate a statement of the public moneys expend ed by them on the "equipment and or namentation of the State Capitol- The other member of the Board. State Treasurer Berry, refused to sign this statement, and the name of ex- Treasurer Mathues does not appear, and the statement bears date of Sept. 26. 1900 It shows that $8,179,343.06 have al ready l*?en roent on the equipment and ornamentation of the building, and that $432,579.12, plus $2,500.00 are yet due; in addition to the $4,000,000 paid by the Capitol Commission to the contractors for the building itself, as per act of As sembly. The authority for this expenditure is said to be found in two innocent look ing paragraphs added to the last two general appropriation bills, passed by the Legislature: and gom» of the items of this ' statement" are so remarkable as to call for special notice, viz: "Bronze standards, chandeliers and brackets $1,067,557.35," and "specially designed chandeliers and brackets $981.- 965.(51"—that makes $2,049,522.96 paid for these things; made of bronze (a, mix ture of copper and tin) whereas, were they so heavily plated with pure gold that the members of the next Legislature could scrape their salaries off them, it would ba impossible to believe that they were worth two million of dollars. Another item is $1,534,856.20 for spe cially designed fire proof cases for filing papers, etc. The whole building is sup posed to be "fireproof,,'the vaults and safes certainly should be. What these filing cases are made of we do not know, but were they made of silver plates of the fineness of our current coin one would suppose that a million and a half dollars worth of then: would fill the entire building, from basement to attic, or, as one man put it, buy enongh to make a line of them from one end of the state to the other. Other items are $889,940.00 for carved -panels, wainscoating, mantels, etc.; 1 $870,060.40 for desks, chairs and tables; #779,472 90 for gilding, decorating, and painting and raised work: $400,000.00 for bronze fronts, gallery, screens, and bronze trimmings on the fireproof cases; $278,109.47 for marble wainscoating, mantles, etc. The architect. Huston, ha* been paid $235,000.00 by them, and there is a bal ance of $104,585 42 due him: also a bal ance due E A Abbey of *207,887.50 for "mural art painting." Men who have seen the inside of the new capitol say that it is overly fur nished, that the ceiling ornamentation and chandeliers make some of the rooms look top-heavv, but as Penny packer and Snyder say in their circular "the building and its appointments are here to speak for themselves," and "they await with entire confidence the approval of the people." They cite the City Hall of Philadel phia. costing over eighteen millions,and the state capitol at Albany, N. Y., cost ing over twenty-four millions, in de fense of their expenditure, both notori ous botches, and made infamous by the graft in their building; but they do not cite the Pittsburg or Allegheny county Court Ilonse, with its made to order and specially designed bra»s work, the total cost of which was something over three millions. The Methodist Conference. The eighty-third annual session of the Pittsburg Conference of the Method ist Episcopal church was called to order in the First church, Butler, Tuesday evening by Hon. A. G. Williams. Esq. John H. Sutton made the opening prayer and addresses of welcome were delivered by Judge J. M. Galbreath, Rev. Dr. P. C. Prugb, and City Snpt. John A. Gibson. After an anthem by the choir, which was heavily reinforced for the occasion, Senator Williams in troduced Rev. George S. Holmes of Indiana, Pa., whontated the Con ference met in Butler once before,' twenty-five years ago, and at that time he had been received into tbe ministry During the intervening quarter of a century the number of ministers in the Conference had increased from 174 to 366. the membership of the churches from 32,241 to (10,800; the number of churches from 310 to 412; the number of parsonages from 39 to 129; the value of church properties from $1,077,521 to $5,234,800; the value of parsonages from $492,000 to $680,000; and the total con tributed for all purposes to ov» r $12,- 000,000. Rev. Arthur Staples, D. D., of Beaver College also made response to the addressses of welcome. Wednesday morning Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D. D., L. L- D., of Boston ar rived in Butler twenty minutes before the bour for calling the session to order, and took the chair. Bishop Goodsell looks like tbe late Thomas Brackett Reed, and weighs about three hundred pounds. After devotional exercises the roll was called by the recording secre tary, Rev. Nathan L. Brown of Pitts burg, and the Conference organized by electing recording secretaries, statistic al secretaries, aud a treeanrer und as sistants. Rev. Brown was continued us recording secretary and Rev Joseph Horner of Pittsburg as treasurer. Tho reports of the Presiding Elders of the five districts composing the Pitts burg .Conference, Elders Boyle, Tnr bnsb, Mitchell. Murray, and Mechem, heard. Wednesday afternoon the an nual missionary fermou was preached by Rev. B. B. Wolf of PitUburg, and the annual teinperence address by Rev Dr. Charles H. Mead of New York Last evening Bishop J. M. Walden. D. D., L L. D.. of Cincinnati, addressed the Conference on Freedmen's Aid and j Southern Education. Another business session is in pro gress this morning. The oldest minister present i* Rev. Dr. Mcllyar of Bellevae, who is in his ninety-third year Rev. Dr. it. B Dougherty of New York addresses the Conference this evening. A IMeiisuiit Event. A very pleasant event was the sur prise tendered Harlan Book at hie home in Franklin twp.. Sept. 27th, it being Mr. Book's 70th birthday. The forenoon was Hpent in pleasant intercourse, and at the noon hour a very sumptuous dinner was served, all ap parently doing justice to tho occasion. Aftei all had partaken of tho good things set before them, the meeting wa c.alled to order by L. E. Thompson, and Charles Mackey was appointed presi- ! dent of the meeting and R. D. Mackey, | secretary. A very appropriate address was given by Mr. Book, thanking all present for j their kind remembrances and greetings. Short addresses were made by Rev. Pit tenger and others, also a few line selec tionsof music were rendered, and after beiug led in prayer by Rev. Pittenger, we all sang the familiar hymn, "God be with You till we Meet Again." when we bid kind friends and loved ones adieu, all feeling the day had been very and profitably spent. M. DKATIIS. BRIGHT--At her bome in Norristown, Pa., September 29. lftoo, Mrs Edna Bright, nee Ritts, aged years Mrs. Bright was a sister of J V. Ritts, and bad many friends in Butler. KRANOCK—At the Butler Hospital. September 30. 1906. Mrs. Mary Kranock. aged 24 years, formerly of Barnesboro. of typhoid fever DICK—At his home in Franklin twp., S-pt 27. 1906. Willian* Dick, in his i>6th year. The immediate cause of Mr Dick's death was pneumonia, though be had beer; in poor health for some time He was of the wunty's best men. was Co Commissioner for several years begin ning in 1805. He is survived by his nee Steven fon. now in her 83d year, and nine children: John of Franklin township: Henderson, a contractor of Bellevne; Benton of New Castle: William of Los Angeles: G. C. of McKeeepoit; Mrs. Ellen Jane Dodds, Franklin township; Mrs. Susie Lathen, Edgerton, Kas.: Mrs. , Abbie Warren, Wellsville. K - s., and ! Carrie Slupe, at home. ' LEYLAND— September 29, 1900. Hazel, ' infant daughter of Jos. Leyland, of ; Butler. i KEILLY—At the residence ot her ' sister, Mrs. Geo. Cummings. in Bnt ler, Sept. 26, 1906, Miss Eva May Reilly, formerly of Chicora, aged 30 ! years. ! AIKEN -At her home in Lawrence Co., Sept. 24, 1906, Mrs. Christian, wife of Brskine Aiken, aged 65 years. Mrs. Aiken was a sister of Sylvester Brenneman of Portersville, and the mother of John Aiken of Bntler. JAMES—At his home in Butler, Sept. 25, 1906, Henry James, a veteran of the Civil War, aged 66 years. SAHLI—At her bome in Harmony, September. 26. 1906. Ada Magdalens. daughter of John Z. Sahli, aged years. LEYLAND-At Charleroi. Pa., Oct 1. 1906, Mrs. Ann Leyland, aged 64 years BECK—At his home in Fairview twp., Oct. 2. 1906. George Beck, aged 54 years. LUSK—At Fort Hanco.k. N. V.. Sept. 26, 1906, Lt. Col. James L. Lusk, U. S. A., aged 51 years. Mr. Lusk's death was a sudden one. and was brought about by typhoid fever. He was a son of Amos Lusk dec'd , Zelienople. a brother of W. H. Lusk, Esfj.. of Butler and a cousin of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Phillips. The news of the death of Colonel Lusk was received at the War Depart ment with many expressions of regret as he was a valuable officer. Brig Gen Alexander Mackenzie, Chief of Engi neers. is quoted in the Army and Navy Journal as saving: "There was no more worthy officer in the Army than Colonel Lusk. He made every duty one for his tireless industry and conscient ious effort. He never shirked, and tne fact that be let little things worry him in the desire for perfection resulted in bis disability shortly after the war with Spain. His death while still in the prime of life and of value to his profes sion and corps is a distinct loss to the Service.'' Funeral services over the re mains of Colonel LusSc were held at the Cadet chapel at West Point, and the interment was at the post cemetery, with full military honors. He is survived by his wife, nee Web ster, of Plainfield, N. J., and one daugh ter. now the wife of Lieut. Dillard. U. S. A. Obituary. George Hamilton Poor of Portland. Me., who claimed to be the inventor of tßte Wesiiaghouse air brake, the Ameri can palace car and 30 other contrivances which have revolutioniz-jd tbe railroad business of the civilized world, died last Friday, aged 62 years from paralysis of the herfrt, indirectly caused by his constant stooping under cars while at work on his inventions. While employ ed in Portland in the early 80s be wns at work on a model for an air brake In 1885 the invention was launched and has never been improved upon. The Westinghouse Company brought the invention in 1H95, and Mr. Poor went to the American Palace Car Company of New York and invented tbe combina tion coach, sleeping and dining car familiar to all tourists. AT Paris, last Sunday, sixteen big balloons went np in tho air and "raced' for the Gordon Bennet cup. and one of the American balloons, which landed in the heart of old England is said to have won the "race." Aft a result of the late Court Martial iat|Cronstadt, Russia, nineteen sailors convicted of mutiny were sent to the shambles, and in Southern Rnssia. last week,a regiment of Cossacks corralled a lot of peasants and killed them. Lund Prices Jump and Injury Done the Town. Butler is likely to lose the new Steel Passenger Coaeh works of the Standard Stel Car Co. because tbe company has not enough room on what land they have left of the old McElroy farm for the bnildings, and property holders, west aud east of the big factory, have put up the prices of real estate to such figures that the company refuses to buy. It is reported that a location has been decided on in New Castle. The Standard Plate Glass Co. is also reported to intend building a large ad dition for the manufacture of glass for -tiling, flooring and for some special purposes. The new factory wiil be focated on land owned by the company east of the present works and will em ploy 400 or 50v men. It is said a larger factory would have been de cided on bnt when efforts wore made to secure snrronnding land the price wis jumped to S2od of water that came from the bay. By tbe collapsing of a scaffoldiug at tho Weist bnilding on Negley Ave., Tuesday, John McConnell and Richard Cypher fell twenty feet, but were not seriously injured Council Doing;*. At the meeting of Council, Tuesday evening. Burns Bros, were awarded tho contract for paving Second atreet ex tension from Brady to E. Pearl St at I $2.12 per sq. yd. for asphalt block. ! Ordinances assessing tbe cost of pa v ing were adopted as follows: McKinley ave., per foot front. $2.85. Monroe St., per foot front, $5 13. Cliff St., per foot front, $8.05 Walker ave, per foot front, $2.82. ! East Poarl St., per foot front. $3,05. The new Board of Health regulations, were h&l 1 over for 30 days; the adver tised siiiewalKS were held over; tbe ■ width of the Pillow SI. paving was not ! decided upon, but Pierce ave. w to be j paved at mice; hereafter tho Council j will grade all sidewalks after p;ivtng j the street; some bills were ordered paid and Council adjourned at 1 a. in Reunions. October in Silver wedding annlvers, I ary of Mr. and Mrs. David Hessolgosser- : October 13th. Everybody is cordial, I ly invited I SIM MS WELL Republican Nominee For Governor Squarely On Reform Platform. POPULAR LEGISLATION URGED Pledges Made to tne Voters Will Be Kept When He Takes the Gover , nor's Chair. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, October 2. The tour of Edwin S. Stuart, the Republican nominee for governor, and his colleagues on the state ticket con tinues to be made up of a series of ovations from the masses of the pub lic. Mr. Stuart has developed into a wonderfully successful campaigner. He makes a splendid impression wherever he goes, and the voters are Impressed with his honesty and sin cerity of purpose. He is standing Bquarely upon the Republican platform and has convinced all who have heard him that he intends to carry out every pledge made by this party. In a recent speech he. among other things, s-aid: "Illustrious as have been the achievements of the Republican party in the past. It can triumph in the present struggle only by justly and fully commanding the consideration and proper approval of the people and I firmly believe it is the honest and inexorable purpose of the Repub lican party at the next session of the legislature to enact laws which are recommended and to which it is pledg ed in its platform. "The Republican party of Pcnnsyl vania is pledged to confer upon tral ley companies the right to carry freight in order that the product ol the farm ma> reach the market at the least possible cost and convenience to the vast number of our people en gaged in the production thereof. It Is opposed to the ownership of coal mines and of the mining of coal by railways and transportation companies; and in its platform is a plank demanding th€ enactment of such legislation as may be necessary to make effective a con Etitutional provision upon that sub ject. "It demands the passage by the noxt legislature of such laws as will secure a rate not exceeding two cents a mile upon all the railroads within the com tnonwealth. and such turther legisla tion 2s will- require the sale of mile age books at a rate not exceeding two cents a mile without the requirement ol a ?10 deposit or any other obnox lous requirement. Protecting State's Water Power. "It also declares r legislative limit shall be placed upon the duration of all franchises granted by the ture, and the right of the people to take both the franchise and the works under just terms, carefully reserved It declares in favor of such legisla tion as will prevent the water and water power of the state from passing out of the control of the public au thorlties.. It declares in favor of a state commission to exercise relations to transportation within the common wealth similar to those of the inter state commerce commission for the regulation of Interstate transporta tion. It demands the investigation of the facts as to the abandonment and construction of competitive rail roads by existing corporations, and the enactment of such legislation as will enable the state to retake the franchises *so abandoned. State Chairman Andrews has ar ranged the following Itinerary for the gubernatorial party for the n<-xt two weeks: October 2 (Tuesday) Greenville, Mercer county, evening. October 3 (Wednesday) Sharon, Mercer county, afternoon. October 3 (Wednesday)— New Castle, Lawrence county, evening. October 4 (Thursday)— Oil City, Ve nango county, afternoon. October 4 (Thursday)— Franklin, Ve nango county, evening. October 5 (Friday) Kittannlng, Armstrong county, afternoon. October 5 (Friday)— Butler, Butler I county, evening. October G (Saturday)—Pittsburg, Al legheny county, evening. October H (Monday) Charlerol, Washington county, evening. October S (Tuesday)—Greensburg, Westmoreland county , evening. October 10 (Wednesday)—Uniontown, Fayette county, evening. October 10 (Thursday) Bedford, Bedford county, evening. October 12 (Friday)— Somerset, Som erset county, evening. October 13 (Saturday)— Johnstown, Cambria county, evening. Fin ok. A eonimercin ivelt* for a London flrni secured an order for £I,OOO In the west of England and, ns It was not duly acknowledged, wrote a letter to the firm calling special attention to It and naylng, "I thought you would con sider such nil order quite a feather In my cap." In reply he received this note from his principal: "Wo have filed your or d:T and inclose for your cftf> the ono feather you require." After a fortnight came another let ter from the lirin: "The people who gave yon the £I,OOO order have failed, and we lo the goods. We have this day m lit to you a bagful of feathers t->: ; nn't let a crust form on cultivated land. Start the cultivator going soon after each rain. Cover Hp the grindstone when not in .lHc, Then" Is something about the heat of the sunshine that hardens It and spoils its grit. Is there any wild grass that you can cijt and tiring In for the cattle to stamp down In the yard for manure? There may lie a low swale where yoi) can get ; some of this. Make a bin in the stable and store up several loads of dry loam dust these hot days. It is In valuable in keeping down stable odors and in catching and holding ammonia aud stable liquids that otherwise would waste. Farm Journal. EXPOSITION (MS OCT J DAMROSCH AND HIS PEERLES3 ORCHESTRA NOW AT PITTS BURG'S BIG SHOW. With the approach of the cool weather comes the ci<*» *>f ta«i Exp*; BIMOD. but two weeks saore after this remaining of the aas' lorioos of all •easona at th* Point >.)»' Ellery and his famous band from the West ere attracting thousands of music lovers to music hall this week, while Walter Damrosch and the famous New York Symphony orchestra will have the honor of bringing the 190t> season to an end on Saturday night, October 20. Damrosch opened tho season last year amid the aios! au splclons of circumstances, and to him is accorded the honor of bringing the successful season to an end this year. Th> mention of the name Walter i Damrosch is to Immediately revert to all that is good to hear from a mu sical standpoint. It is almost a waste I of space to try to tell the superiority I of the New York Symphony orches ■ tra: nor would a season be complete at the Exposition without the appcaj ; ance of the famed conductor. Dam : rosch comes to the Exposition next Monday afternoon and will remain j there for two weeks. Riving concerts afternoon and evening. Concessionaires and visitors to the Exposition this year are a unit In their appreciation of its many and beautiful attractions 1:1, 1 it ts not de nied that the show is far better this year than ever before. It has cost thousands and th;> nds of dollars to secure this nwwneas. but the man agement, as the season wanes, feels well repaid for the vast expenditure. I The music for the season will have cost over $35,000. while the other at tractions figure away up info the hun dred thousan is. One of the bircest of these, both In point of site and expense, is *he hostork r.lld animal show, a stupendous conerr-ss of ani mals brous'nt to America from the ; Eastern jungles for exhibition pur ! poses. The'Bostwck animals. as every one knows, are the best trained, yot tho most ferocious in the world. And the animals which sent to the Exposition are no exception. An ini 1 mense steel rage, covering "he entire stage of the hippodrome, is the show place for the animals. During the afternoon and evening continuous performances are given in tl.i> arena by a do/.«n of the bravest and most daring of men and women trainers who have subjugat"! ponderous ele phants. ferocious lionr. savage le«ij» ards. wl'-d hyenas. a;es and In fact r.Il manner of animals from the Afri can wilds. These trainers enter the cages of these hungry blasts with but a whip for their protection Instantly the beasts start for thtin. Quick as a flash, with the crack of a whip, the animals are cowed into tubals slon by the magnetic and powerful gaze or by the lash of the whip. Yet. should one of the trainers dare to turn his back for an instant, the sav pge beasts would be upon him and death would be his. Pittsburg ha 3 marveled at the daring of these train ers and the ferociousness of the ani mals. Imagine huge clephaiits play ing a game of ten pins or conducting a well-trained orchestra. These are hut a few of the amziug stunts the animals go through. During the retire saaaon the man agement has but one regret to make It was announced several weeks age that Roy Knabcnshue and his air ship would be at the Exposition for ono week and make daily ascensions. Mr. Knaubenshiie a;.; .ared at the Ex position, but the day before he was scheduled to make his ascension he found that the 3pace from whence the flights were to be made was en tirely too small, and the much-talked of ascension had to be called off. The Pittsburg never ad vertises anything but what It Intends to do and feels called upon to make an explanation of th» failure of Kna benshue to make hIJ High:*. The Destruction ' Ssu Francisco, a replica of the awful disaster on the Pacific coast In April, will be scon but two weeks more in Pittsburg, and to those who have not sewn the ro productlon a trip will s.iificp. The reproduction la one r-f th'* most mar velous exhibitions »*«-r given at the Exposition. To wh?:® away a day or an evening there are also the ponies, merry-go-round, the Trln Around New York, the Southern Railway Exhibit, the United Stitos Weather Bureau Exhibit and Innumerable ot'ier attrac tlons. T .» 'big excursion days at the Ex- E j»ltion are Thursday!) and Satur days. The railroads entering Pitts burg grant half fares those days Notice in Divorce. Simpson. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler vs. county. IVnn'a.. A. I>. No. life. June Term. William Simpson, i t*»s, Hook 38, Page WILLIAM SIMPSOH. Respondent: The subpoena aad alia* subpoena In the above '-as« having been returned ' 11011 est inventus" yon the said William C. Simpson, above named defendant. are hereby required to appear In said Court of Common Pleas to IK- held at Butler. I'cnn'a.. on Monday, the sth day of October. MOO, being tin- first ilay of nexaterro of said court to answer th<- said complaint and show cause If any you have why an al&olute divorce front tho tjond* of matrimony should not he granted to said Margaret I'. Simpson. You are also notified that an ex-part hearing thereof will bo hail and determined In tlie Common Pleas Court of said county, before the Judge thereof, at Ui« Court House, in Butler, I'enn'a, on Monday, I»e --cerriber '.Mth. lf*i. at 9 o'clock A. M. of said day at which time and place you are notified tn a*tend. ALEX McfTNE COMI'BEI.L, W. 11. Less. Sheriff. Attorney for Petitioner. Notice in Divorce. Etta It. Btover.l In the Court of Common I'leas of llutler county. vs. } Pennsylvania. A. I). Ne 11, June Term, Term. !!<»'•. Willi* I*. Stover, ! Book page 271. WILLI* P. STOVEII, Respondent: The Hut>poena and alia* supoena In tin above ca-" having been returned "non > si Inventus" |i>u the *alil Willis I* Mover, above named defendant, are hereby repaired to nppi »t In said Court of Common I'leas, to ly specialists the highest authorithw In tlielr rc»p«cll»H It n OS. No other paper pretends to compare with ! It In ouuliOuutlonit of editorial stair. (Jives I lie uKrleult iiral NEWS with a degree of completeness not even attempted I>y | other*. Indispensable tut do not hire him too otter. If you use poor materials, not even a good painter can give you a good job. Cheap or improper paint is very expensive in the long run. Paint should be made from Beymer-Bauman Pure White Lead (Made by the Old Datch Process) and Armstrong & McKelvy Linseed Oil. Such paint will give good service. NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO. OF PA. Second National liank BiJfc., Pittsburgh, Pa. For sale by all first-class dealers. R-R-Ti ViE-TABLES Pennsylvania RAIbROAO WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. Sclie«lulc in I'ffect May —7. IWOft Trai-a leave BUILEi is fellows: For and waj *tat!on*. 6:15 and 10 35 a in, anr«a, Bar* - Philadelphia and the 1. • i:» ai ■I IMi • »o. ami i>. m wt k day*; 720 a. m. Bu»dar«. BUTPALO AND ALLEGCTTT VALIET DIVUIOIf. Trains I ave via KISKIMIKETAS JCKCTIOII as follows For Buffalo i.4*> a.m. Uy-; 7.20 a. m. Sim ile*-. KrMl nk 1..1 • ».l « ifr, €1 T. lAM a. m. * • Ul| atvn 1 » ui. and 5."T» p. ». For Kittauning ao4 war ititluM 616 and lU6 a. m. and 4.2' ;• i k 7 a. m. and 50ft p. ui. Fin. * Tut MrfM informall n, apply It MH MMI m bMmiT) t Vmit, Paaa. Asjt. Ueetern LHetrkt. Ml 4ii—P. PMatmrib »'<*. W. W. A 1 OPM I• > J. B. WO»»0 Gmi'l Manager. pn*/r Tra/Kr Man*jr«r. <"»E0 *V IK)YD. G ?nerai PaMenaer Aitet V it it & p it it Time table ia effect M»y 'l~, 190 R. Passenger trains leave and arrive at Butler ar follows: LEAVE FOR NORTH. 7:30 a m., mix'-d for Pnnxsntawney, Dn Bois rtiid intermediate Hta*ion£ 10:88 a. m daily, vestilmled day ex pretm for Buffalo and Roc-luster. 5:50 i rn. local for Pan* y. I)o Clearfield and intermediate station* 11:31 p. ui. night express for Buffalo aud Rochester. AKRIV* FROM NORTH. «:10a. m. daily, exprera from Buffalo and Rochester. 9:30 a. rn. week - m. week days. • Wintield It it Co lime Table In iffect May y»th, 1903. WBTWAID. STATU.:.S. AM P M U'.n Wni WioltM 7 jn J 4S " Bofprlll* 745 300 - Iron BRIDGE 7 W 110 WtnftrM JaDctkn 8 10 3 28 " Lai>« 83> 3JI ftmer Jtinrtt* n I 16 3 40 Arriv PI.'IIT . 10 .ui ft Oft Arrive All« . ft 00 Ar 11 • • ril. :r, . .10 25 pm Arrlrr Eiainnrflle 1 oft ft 42 KAfffWABD. mnon " a m f M ! ■••••/.: ur< . . 3 Oft 1 ll\»i-#ii: 7 ftu 15 " All. ..! tfi tff " Bmi ... in t| ** 15- I 10 0»» ♦4O 44 IMM »i if M Win field Jnm tit* . 10 15 466 M Irvu Bridge 110 0 6OS 44 Bt Kr rllh !0 i:> b Ift Arrlre \s V... r. : . . 10 v 10 Tr»ni- I.h V. », to u»kf on or !• -i»e ntT v»nw«-nfr#>ra. Trulna ('..nuectal Hutl*-r Junctk n wlta; Train* K f«>r \ . .? .%u 1 Blalrivilte i nturwictloii. Train* Ui«tw»rd for NaKroSia,Tarani«i*i All'g^eoj • rid Pittat ir^. Train*ol rihwai <• r Bbari Mwmdaaißtl* lrr K O. BEALHR, ''*r»»«(>r. P 11. NEGLKY U. ATTOKNKV AT LAW Office '•) ».b»' Njjfley lit*i)»lWejt Diamond BESSEMER &. LAKE ERIE RAILROAO COMPANY. TIME lABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. 16. 1906 EASTERN STANDARD TIME NORTHWAI'D SOUTHWARD (Read up I D»ll> Eicept Sunday i Read i» i 0" :: a tr.io •». a MO p in. p. in. it. in. A. in p. in. |*. in. 7 aw 1 I- » IK Kri« 7 10 I il 1 6 0U « I7J I 111 !> 17 .CiiriT'l 7 13 I 31 f. 33 7 ii:(j l i ' 'J s.YAK&>nueaut..Lv! 7 l.Vli 01 ft 10 r> lojia 01 7 I'vLv Colilnnilt _ARJ i» TA 7 03 •i as ia I<> s k. \ii.iitia«*autTll|e s •.»> au«6 17 7 IMJ I ..- \1 Miixlvillr I.T 7 11. 1 41' I M 4 3.11 1 ai 7 IKI.V Mcinl villi- Ar '.I 3 7 I* F. soia a" ;• O" A ' CURT i.nk.- i.T 7 C. a I<> •'> RI fi I.MI Al 7 4 70« . 4 .L-LI :A» 7a- ....'irr. iiTlllf .Lv »3N :: I» 7 as ' 4 5011 21 V2O Hheuango .... •Ml 3 1V T M I t 18io.l.ia. m ..... M urttr lo u»; 3 4i» 8 10 , 10 60... w liounton Jet. 10 1". . 8 1.1 3H in 3.1 GRORE L ily 10 90 4 10 HS3 I ■ : 37 IN ! ...lirani titi.M - - M . II •'.II a>< \R 7linr«r.l"TT LI 37 2an» 87 LT . Illlllanl Aril 2B «an .. . ( : lajio I ' r. l.t. r 10 .. i . I I 7 »IP. tn I.V ..Knyliir Ar... B ai. a.. » I ART .. It itlrr . ,11 311 & 10; 0 4:4 I fn no a. ii.irne (s aalp m. . J 8 WV :4 20 ....lllx-k'n Run....L ! 0 W 7 30 a 60 I.v K L-ittsbun-AR C I 1 I ■ 8 1 LV.All. clumh AI I Hit i I I p. IN h. M. p. M.I j>. M. I>. M. p. tn. I | Train Mo. I idvM OreMirllli 8:46 a. B . < miiK.. 6 ■ M tr. r 7 i.n.w i Itjr 7 Kur Tnoiitli*. |l. tt«»»d t'jrall nrwadealera. MUNN &Co."NeJiM < Bruicb UM™ 1» V -,t. VMklMtirD F , * Trustee's Sale of Valuable Real Estate At Ibe Court House. at Butler, Pa . on Tuesday, October 16th, 1906, At i r. M. By virtue of an rder of .! W llutchiarra. Kjwj.. Kefere*- !n Bankrupt.-sr. * .ad* 1 iW 12th •iajr of N'pti-mlwr. and dtr****te«l to th** undfNicnHl Tru*t«*e of t he t»ankrupt estat** ' . . un W< . > \ f \ in City. Pa the said Trustee will offer for sale. a* put> vendue, and s»»ll to th»* highest ann b-•%? ttidder. free and divested of all Uens. tlw following real estate. situate In the boio«(ti of Ennsbaric. Bailer rosDty. Pa., bound * m«l described. as follows FIRST. All that certain t .wo lot « r part* • <»f land, hounded oti the north by lot numb* r i Ilvi. qm hundred rlihtf-fwt: on the **a»t >»? i « entre alley, i"* -t-inn f, ,»t on the *outh by i "*arah alley. tsrt feet; ir. l on the west t»y j Waihl&ffton stnft. 4M3}-!i*> feet. aid being lot number IJO of the Martin Wahl plan of, lots »n the bon ugh >f F iqi ,r; and har ; iug thereon erected a frame cottage dwelling i I hou>e and outbuildings 1 SECOND. All that ertalu town lot or parrel of land. hounded «»TI th* north »y a run or part of l<>t nutiii» rM. a the east l»y Porter alley, and on the south and wt**t r*y Water street, and bttng part "f lot numbt-r j -I In tbe general plan of the thorough of Eransburg. and having th* erected a , two story frame dwelling bouse and out- ; buildings. TKKMB OF !*A LE Ten per cent of hid cash \ i when property Is bid off. balance cash *»b* " | sale isconfirmed by the < v»urt. UN Br KEY. Trustee. Fvans t'lt v. Pa. JOHN 11. WILSON. Attorney for Trustee. SHERIFFS SALE. I By virtue of a writs of l"i. Fa.. issued out of ! the Court of common Pleas of Batter Co. i ! Pa.. and tome directed. there will be e\- i i posed to public stli 1 . at the Court House. in I | the lioroußh of Butler.l a., on Friday, 12th day of October, 1906 i at one o'clock P. M . the following deacrilied I { property, u> wit: !E. I>. No*. I. J. 1 >«. en.'wr Term. 1". MctjnUtion. W|i,on. and McDimll, AllntWTi AH the right. title, latrmt and claim of I I'eter I'. MiH 001. of. in aad to all that certain piece or lot <>f land situated in Butlei borough. Butler raogty, fa.. Isiaitdiid at fol lows to-wit: on MM north hy I'earl street, east l>y M:iln street. south l»y lot .if J 11 Troutmari. and west hy an alley, harinit ereited thereon a two story frame dwelling house, fnmtinit fe» t n erected a one *iorr lirlflt hulldlnir Seized and Taken in elocution as the prop erty of Peter F. McCool. at the suite of A. K McDowell, W. A. Malnes. TEKMS OF S'ALE-The following must be •trlctly compiled with when property is stricken down. I. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must be paid, and a list of the Mens. lariud in* mortgage sea.ches on the property snid togigest. wtb edition, pace tfet an ( Smith's Forms, page .W. ALEX. Mt CI SF. ' AMPBFLt. Ph?rl!T Shentrs UUce. Butler. Pa. ~ept. 1-. UK. Executor's By vlrtae of an ord,-r and decree of the Of phan's Court of Butler county. Pa., at Xo ai. Deo. Term, IDfti, the undersigned, execs, trlx of the estate of Sarah C. Tlmbiln, late .if Clay township. Butler county. Pa., deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry on the premises on * Tuesday. October 9th- 1906 at 10o'clock A. M.. the following real estate late of said decedent situate In the village of Euclid. Clay township. B jtler i-ounty. Pa l>eln( ixiunded anil deacrilied :is follows. t<> wit: Beginning at the northeast corner and running south L'rU feet to an alley: then.-' west jo fe^t: then.-e north 1.10 feet to Rail road street: thence east 'A feet to place of Is ginning; and having thereon a small franc dwelling house TEKMS Of 9AIJE Cusb, when sale Is con Srtned by Court. CATHERINE A. TIMBI.IN Exe-utrlx. JAUIB M. I'AIXTIII. Euclid. p a . HOWARD (. PAIXTKR. AtUirneys. Notice in Divorce. Maggie C. Hooftr, In the Court of C'ommor Pleas of Butler county vi. Pennsylvania. A. f>. No 1.1, March Term. ISOK Wesley I er I'njro "tm WRJILBY V HooWli. 7Tesponver named d« f*-n4aal r» hereby reqatfei t«» api>ear In said < 'ourt of Coniwofi l*leas t U» held at llutler. IVnn'a.. on Monday, th nth day of October. lt*«'». *>elng the first day ** f next term of said <*ourt u> answer th * saio complete*mmd show cause aav yoa hav. why an alwolute dirorce from rT«•• t*>nds o matrimony should not b»- granted t*> sal' 1 Maggie C. Hoover. 1 You are also hereby notified that an ex part hearing tIMMH will in' bad and d«* termlned In the Commoe Pleas Ceurt of the j •aid county before * I r »t tin < ourt flouv . in Itutier. I'enn a., on Monday iDecember *j*»b, IM»•. ;it o'clock A. M. of aai«; day. at wlil- h titn* aad p!a<*e you are •oil fled to attend. ALEX Md'CKE CAMPBELL. .1 ma n Wiiioa iberiff. Attorney for Llljellant. EXECUTORS* NOTICE Letters testaiuenDiry on the estate of Aognst Stice, deed., late of Clinton township. Bntler connty. Fa., hav ing been granteersonß knowing themselves indebted to maid estate will pleaae make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them dnly authenticated for settlement to Bmn H. HALSTEAH > K _ JOHN B. CL*NNIN<;UAM. » fl-3w 'W Saxon bnrg. Fa. ss™~* ™™sj I Fall Hats I f In as many styles as there i £ are type? ol faces. S ? Sole agent for the i { KNOX. IMPERIAL. ' 5 ROXFORD, # J BEASON. CHARTRAN. J $ They're good hats. # j They'll wear hard. V J They'll last. 5 They'll hold their shape. # \ FALL NECKWEAR. J S T4ew patterns every Friday. # |Jno. S.Wick,| A HATTKK AND Fcn.S'tSHKU, | 341 S. Main St. | j (J. Stein Building. J | Two Doors North of Will rn HoW j b ANNOUNCES THEIR FORMAL FALL OPENING • —OF Fashionable Millinery, Tailor-Made Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, OCTOBtR 4, 5 and 6. We will show the most approved copier of New York and Parisian models —copied in our own wo"k rooms, thus giving ynu the latest styles and novelties in Millinery for Fall and Winter at popular prices. Don't fail to see our display on these days. Higli-Class Tailored Suits —All the newest materials— plaids, mixtures, plain grays, broadcloths, cheviots. Panamas and serges. Prices —$10.00. $12.50. sls 00. 11800. $2000.. 525.00 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, boi 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. £8.98, SIO.OO. £12.50. $15.00 and up to £40.00 New Fall Styles in Separate Skirts. The materials comprise all the newest fabries—aii cheviots —voiles—Panamas—broadcloths—fancy worsted and black taffeta silks Prices—£2 98. $3.98. £4 98. $5 98. £6.96. $7 96. £8.98, £IO.OO and up to £25.00. 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, gjoves. hosiery, neckwear, notions, laces, embroideries, belts and leather goods, lace curtains, sheets, pillow cases, towels, blankets, haps, yams, art goods and window shades shown in Butler. We solicit your patronage. Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Showing the New Furs. By having our Furs made up during the tarly sum mer when manufacturers were not rushed we got a better selection of skins and more careful work in the making We are now ready to show you hundreds of new and nobby neck-pieces in Grey Squirrel, Sable Squirrel. French Mink, Blended Mink, Nutria. Beaver. Otter and oiher furs. Muffs to match the neck-pieces. v 1 The shapes are new, quality the best and prices me/ lowest. Choice of many desirable styles at $5.00. Finer neck-pieces at $8 00 to $lO. sl2 and £15.0 C. NEW PLAID SILKS FOR WAISTS. Plaid silks hold first place for dressy waists. We are showing a large assortment of very rich and hanc3ome plaid silks. Individual waist patterns—no two alike—your's will be exclusive. Waist patterns at $2.48. $2 98 and up. Come and look at the new fall Dress Goods we are 'eceiving. L. Stein & Son, 108 N MAIN STREET. BUTLER. PA I Paint Edition iii Three Minutes. Oil is th« life of paint. Untd oil, des A MITCH ELI. b S /htcJONKIN Sc CQ, Insurance & ffcal Estate fl7 E Jefferson St BUTfeER, - PA Tfie 80Tb6R (1T136N. t! ss per year If paid ta advance otkerwtM |! » will b* rnamd. AitTinuiN HaTs»~o»e la> a. nw llaw SI. Mrh ntaeygrnl unrrtloa la casta n> k Andltl Insertion, and all traaalent advertising a u*J le ; for la ail ranee. All communications Intended foe pakilna.. tlon la this paper mast he nrronipanted l>> the real name of Ike wrttnr, aot for pnbik-a tlon kaiaroukal** ofgoudfaltkandsbou'd reark as not later tkan Tuesday » wnlag. Itnatb nntlne* moat ha accoauaaled w ik rMoosalkl* aaaaa i l> ii.c your dk-t an>l irr ratlnx I hup *wy ami Ynrkoma. th«- te«l I'WIM* rr«Uuna< In the rltjr UK VAI LOW. 41: Third A**.. ntuburs. I*a..iw. i.raat The hrat Itlad of Oolonc Tea w:c«l a hnwl. the only restaurant tn the city handling tut* ►•rand. 4 LI H KATEfi We «-an club the CITIZEN with the Pittsburg (hrft» Tiwr« at 00 per Tear for the two CITIZEN and Pitta burg Post for $3 23 and Toledo Blade fI.MI. Cash in an irrant !ed the nndersigned. all perw>ns know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and sny having claims against said estate will preaent them duly authenti cated for settlement to HANNAH J. PATTERSON. EX'X . R F D. - Euclid. Pa UAKRY L OHAH4II. ATTY FR-'I on ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIQE. I Estate of Cbarle« Pfabe. dee d . of Clinton twp. Butler count*. Pa Letteis of administration bA ring been _■ ranted to the undersigned on the above | .vtate. nntioe U h«»eby given to ail ttersons knowing theujselves indebted to said estate to make immediats pay ment and those having claims agasnat the same to present them duly authen ticated for settlement to SOPHIA M. PFABE. Administrntrix. Saxonbnrg. R. F. D. 90. JAS B M« JT-XKIM ATT'y, WSAOE