THE CITIZEN Catered >t Pottofllce .t Bmtler >• M cl«»-»tt.r WIU.IAH C. KKWLICTt - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1596 A! ——" ANSWERING A DEMAGOGUE delphia branch of the Business men has issued the following statement regarding the criticisms of the organization by Senator Quay: "Not only the members of the various branches of the National League of Busi ness men throughout Pennsylvania, but the great mass of business men generally must have been startled at the remark able language used by Senator Quay. Never in their wildest moments did Popocratic orators, in the late campaign, use language more demagogic and com munistic in their appeals to the so-call ed ''masses" against those called "clas ses." He out-Herods Herod and out- Bryans Bryan. ' Senator Quay rails against the busi ness men of America, the men who ral lied to the support of the Republican party in 188S; who did not seek to rob him of any of the glory of that victory, though without their vigorous co-opera tion he would have been impotent. What would have been the result of the re markable campaign recently closed, but for the activity of th? business men? "One does not have to go very far back however, to discern the reason for Mr. Quay's dislike of the business men. Only those ot short memory have forgotten his bitter hostility to the nomination of Maj. McKinley for the Presidency and his own opera-bouffe candidacy for that high office. "Notwithstanding his spectacular flight to Canton, last spring, Mr. Quay continued his opposition to Maj. McKin lev up to the last minute, even going so far as to attend a meeting of the Nation al committee on a proxy from the Dis trict of Columbia, accompanied by his son and by his chief lieutenant. W. H. Andrews, on proxies respectively, from Connecticut and Alaska. He fought through two entire days and nights to throw ont enough McKinley delegates to encompass the major's defeat. But the foundation of Maj. McKinley's cam paign bad been laid solidly among the business men of tbe land —and under the skillful guiding hand of that great busi ness man. Mark A. Hanna, the schemes of the politicians came to naught. It is not to l»e wondered at, therefore, that Mr yuay entertains such a strong an tipathy for the business men of the coun- is remarkable that Mr Quay should have so suddenly awakened to the evils of 'millionaire' representatives in the United States Senate. Was not Mr Quay alone responsible for the re-election of Mr. Cameron to the United States Senate in IS9I, and is not Mr.. Cameron a mill ionaire many times over? And may not Mr. Quay be contemplating the election of Mr. Cameron to still another term? • Mr. Quay gives utterance to the start ling intelligence that, the 1 nited States Senate contains business men enough to serve all legitimate purposes. There is a popular impression abroad that this is not so. Mr. Quay certainly is not a business man, as, since his election as prothono tary of Beaver county in 1854, he has held political office almost continuously. "Mr. (Juav's bourgeoisie and men in blouses will be surprised to learn that the Quay residence is one of the finest mansions in Washington, costing equip ped not less than SIOO,OOO, and that he owns one of the finest places in Beaver, a farm in Lancaster county, a farm in Chester county and the fiuest place in St Lucie Fla., where the distin guished Senator spends much of his time in sport and recreation._ ''Mr "'.wv's laU e r <]?)>:. fil TIIC cvTls or money Tn poiiucs wuum uc rather more -edifying were it only a little less ludicrous. In his battle for the State chairmanship in 1895 he enunciat ed his new doctrine: We decry the growing use of money in politics; yet within 60 (lays of the termination of that contest he told Senator Flinn, of Alle gheny county that that very campaign cost him $200,000. Rather a neat sum for a representative of the bourgeoisie and the men in blouses to spend in a two months contest over a State chairman ship. "It is true that the business men have contributed largely to campaign funds, and in this State never more liberally than for the list campaign, but with the assurance from Mr. Ilanna that their money would be spent legitimately and not used for corrupt purposes, anil that the books of the National committee would be open for inspection of all con tributors. No one should be in better position than Mr. Quay to know whether these ■contributions were used in previous campaigns to make politics sordid and corrupt, and if he has such knowledge it is his duty to give Ihe matter to the pub lic, so tliat the business men in future j lie warned against contributing to a national campaign. "During the late campaign, about two weeks before the election, State Chair man Elkins sent out the following letter to a number of candidates for the State Senate and House enclosing checks for SSOO and 250 respectively: By request of Senator Quay, I take pleasure in en closing contribution to help defray your campaign expenses. While not criticis ing the rendering of legitimate aid, fi ancial or otherwise to any candidate for office, how does Senator Quay's conduct in this matter comport with his vehe ment denunciations of the growing use of money in politic.-*? Said Mr. Lincoln: Some of the people can be fooled all the time; all of the people can be fooled some of the time, but all the people can not be fooled all the time. Mr. Quay has fooled some of the people at times, and all of theni at other times, but he has reached a i joint where, with his mask thrown off, he faces an intelligent public with whom forbearance has ceas ed to be a virtue. Without declaring any warfare against him, they propose that he shall not dictate the selection of his own colleague, and thus have two votes instead of one in the United States Senate. "The National League of Business Men is the outgrowth of the McKinley and llobart Business Men's National Campaign committee, which rendered efficient service during the late Presi dential campaign. Our purpose ii to up hold President McKinley's adminis tration and to prepare for 1900. One of our declared objects is to promote the election of members of the National Legislature in the Senate and House of Representatives who are in sympathy with this movement and who will dis tinctly represent the business interests of the country. "In furtherance of this object the com mittee has chosen to indorse a represen tative business man—one who has had large experience in public affairs—for the I'nited States Senatorship in succes sion to Senator Cameron. Branch leagues are being established daily throughout the Commonwealth. Nearly all the principal towns and boroughs wi'l be orpani/ed by the lirst of the year, and then the work will be extended to the townships. "By business men we mean every man who is desirous_of the material welfare of the country and the conduct of the government npon business principles. We distinctly stated in our declaration of principles that, in our estimation, the term business men comprises the farmer merchant, laliorer, manufacturer, pro fessional men or mechanic; in short we consider every man who makes it his business to earn an honest living a busi ness man. Among our members are thousands of storekeepers, farmers and artisans, "The organization of the new league has indeed taken 011 the nature of an uprising of the people. They are de manding to l>e heard, and to have proper recognition, and no hysterical outburst can stay the tide. Canute's protest to the waves of the sea and the Pope's bull against the comet were not less futile 111 their purpose than is Mr. Quay's attack upon the business men of Pennsylvania. "In striking contrast to Mr. Quay's attitude toward the National League of fi'-isiness Men is that of National Chair man llanna, who indorses this move- ment in support of sound money and good government, and President elect McKinley places hi uself on record in the following letter .vhich was received on the very morning of Mr. Quay s def amation of the business men of the coun " Canton 0., Dec. 7. Rudolph Rlankenburg, Chairman Execu tive Committee, National League ot Business Men, Philadelphia: My Dear Sir:—l have your favor of the 24th ult., inclosing declaration ot principles of the National League o Business Men. The announced purposes of the league are such as appeal. U Uie tention of the league to continue its ac tive work. Very Truly \ ours, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, With such support, and conscious of the justice of their cause, the National League of Business Men intend to con tinue the battle, and are not fearful of the re-ult By a blunder in Smull's Handbook, which has run through the publication for a number of years, many were led to suppi se that the'electoral college of this State should have met the first Wed. of December. This was the time fixed by an act of Congress passed in 1792, but an act more recently passed makes the time of meeting the second Monday of Janu ary, so that it will be several weeks yet before the job of electing McKinley and Hobart has been completed. Tne Poor Mar.'s Friend. Louisville Times. Mr. Matthew Stanley Quay, the most thorough machine politician who e\er reached a seat in the United States Sen ate, is assiduously endeavoring to sprink le salt upon the tail of the masses. Quay has alyays been a boodler, has al ways ruled Pennsylvania by the strength of his machine, has always had the pow er of wealth behind him. yet his words are as sweet as honey. Quay, the poor mans friend; the devil must be sick or he wouldent don the cowl. Strong Resolutions. At a meeting of tbe Business Men s League of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. , Resolved, that in the interests of honett politics and good business methods and to the end that "this Government of the peo ple for and b> the people shall not perish from the earth," we do hereby pledge onr selves to aid, by ev«ry honorable means, the lion. John Wauaiuaker to attain the seat in tbe United States Senate now oc copied l>y tlie Hon. J. Donald Cameron, believing that in tho present political ex igency he is the best representative man to aid in restoring business confidence, aud to sustain Wni. McKinley, President elect, to carry out the political pledges made at tbe last election Resolved, That in Hon. John Wanama k er, we have the exponent of all that is honorable in politics, honest in business and patriotic in sentimeDt. and that in him tho State will have a mouthpiece, whose words nationally promulgated will lie lis teued to with attention aud whose busi ness experience will be of the utmost value to the business world, and through it tn the great world of labor, which is the wealth of tho nation. Resolved, That his election will meet with more general approbation than that ol any other whose name has yet been of lered in connection with tbe position and that his past record is a correct guarantee for the future. Resolved, That we ("« be hereby earn estly request, in the inieiests of all, without regard to politic*, our Senatorial and Representative delegates iu Legisla ture to Use all fai means to secure lh<- aelection of Hon. John Wanamaker, he beirg hi< own ••boss" and smendable to nouti save the people whose conscientious servatur be will be without regard to other influences save what in his judgment is right in the interest, not of the few, but of the rn&ny. Resolved, That his succ ess as a business man, bis record as a man of integrity an<'. honesty ot purpose ar.<l the high order ol executive ability displayed while Post master-General of the United States, pre eminently qualifies him to represent this great State in The United Stales Senate; and »e believe that his election will be pleasing to the people, as his record in the past is a guarantee for the future. J II Zi;RBKY, I A MLS MOOTR P<~ts'ili(% Pa., Dtc 11 1896 And all or nearly al' or the business men of the town *al>«eriin-d to them. The contest for United States senator to sacced Hon. J. Donald Cameron is growing quite interesting in many sec tions of the state. In numerous counties business men's leagues have been formed to promote the election of Hon. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, Mr. Wan amaker is eminently a business man, "but he is not without official experience. He was P. M. General utider President Har rison and applied business rules in that department, greatly increasing the use fulness of the service. We must have leaders in political or party organizations but we do not need bosses. Mr. Wana maker is a model Christian gentleman and his election would tend greatly to breaking up the imperiobs rule of the lat ter and give Pennsylvania a represantative 111 the United States senate worthy of the great commonwealth. His election would also lie in the line of purer poli tics. —Washington Pa. Reporter. HARRISYILLE. Mr. Abe few ami family, of Pittsburg are out to spend the Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mt3, Pew. Misses Hester Barnes and Nora Black, paii! a flying trip to Grove City, Monday. Miss Maggie Owens, of Mercer was UK guest of bor sister Mrs. Gilmore, last week. Tbe boys who have baen working iu the Clintonville oil lield, were home over Sunday. Messers E. M and W. B. Morrow were at Clintonville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Riughain returned home Thursday after an extended visit with friends at Oil City and Titusville. Mi«s Celia Cubbison, who has been visiting friends in Gr< ve City, relumed home Monday. Mr Sharp, ol Oil City is 'be guost ol bis uncle, Kev. Imbrie and Tatnily. Roy Imbrie, of Sunbary College, is home for the Holidays The M. E. and Presnyterian congrega tions will give an entertainment Xinas evening. There *ill be a lecture given in Moon's hall, Thursday evening Dec. 17. The M. E, Church will be dedicated Dec. 27, among the speakers present v. ill be Rev. Parson, of Grove City and I>r Murphy, ol Slipper^rock. Messers Dan Laytoa and Joe Huvis were borne over Sunday. Miss Bell Brown who has been at Pitts burg visiting, re'.urned homo, Mr. I veil and family of Clintonville were the guests of friends in town, Satur day. Cuba Libre. Eight hundred men applied to the office of the Cuban Junta in New York Tuesday for enlistment in the Cuban army; but their services were refused. These enlistments would have been in direct violation of our neutrality laws and are prohibited under severe penal ties. The murder of the Cnban General Ma ceo, when he should have been perfectly safe under the flag-of-truce, will send thousands ol men and millions of money or its equivalent from this country to Cuba. The affair gives the people of this country a better idea of the Spanish character that they had heretofore con ceived. A Symposium Or merrj niuKine was held at Saudv Hill School House, on last Friday night, lor the purpose of raising funds for a flag for the use o( the school young maidens were there from thi< and sum uniting dis tricts with tastefully deeora'ed aqjl. well filled baskets, and these were sold at prices ranging from #1 50 to $3.50. Th>- sum of S2O 00 was raised in this manner. The merry maidens of Middlesex twp had ajoviil time. The young men show ed their respect for the girlo and love for the flag by rolling up Ihe dimes to dollars for the purchase of the fond mntileui o! our countrv. declaring at every bid. "The U ig of the brave, Thy lolds shail fly To add umw glories to the CiU 0 from the cruet of Sandy Iiill." Decalamatiuns, J< citations and patri > c songs enlivened tbe audieme ant'. all had a jolly good time. .NEIGHBOR. i wpruß rpKisivi Theßusiness Men's League Grows with Amazing Rapidity. A PEEMANENT OEGANIZATION. Great Interest Belog Minlfeitod by the People, Who Recognlie the League w the Medium Through Which Their In fluence Will be Reflected. Philadelphia, Dec. 15. —The growth oi the national Lieagnc m Bummm Men sur passes that of any public movemant in the history of the state. The people are thor aughly awake to its importance. Even those who are promoting it never dared to think that it would assume so much force in so brief a time. They planned for a permanent organization, the completion of which might extend far into the com ing year, but from the manner in which the movement has been taken up, i* will not be very long now before nearly all the important towns will be represented. New branches are being formed almost every day. During the week the league has im planted itself in Avondale, Coatesville, Reading, Allentown, Bedford. Bradford, Wilkesbarro, Smithport, Kennett Square. Pottsville, Warren, Muncy and the Ches ter League, which Includes a number of smaller towns, has also been organized. The people are aroused to the impor tance of the movement. It is indeed a popular uprising. They see in its prin ciples the practical application of the theory so often expounded that political affairs should be conducted on a business basis. To President-elect McKinley should be given the credit for the organization that is assuming such sway. It is his sug gestion. He is called upon to make a busi ness administration and he replies by a demand for the advice and assistance ol the business men, and the only proper manner in which business men can ex press their opinions and lend their assist ance is by organization. It is this that gives every man a voice. These branch organizations include in their membership not only the men ac tively engaged in business, but those who believe in business methods. It is a fact that it has been said that every man who will subscribe to the principles of the league will be welcomed to membership, and this invitation is being so readily ac cepted that the success, the force and the influence of the new movement are as sured. The merchants throughout the country districts, as well as in the cities, have at last the opportunity to make the impress upon public affairs that will re flect their power in their respective com munities. Without such men the league would fall of its purpose. The discretion, the public knowledge and the wide in formation of such people as these make them indispensible. They are the bono and sinew of the new movement. Each one is an important factor in making tho leagtie what it aims to be and what tho president-elect desires it to be. For our thing stands out In bold evidence, and that is the incoming president is pledged to a business administration, and he has said the business men must lead. He has said that he could not conscientiously expect the business men to contribute their time, effort and money to gain a vic tory for business methods and sound finances without the assurance of their having a strong influence in directing af fairs to make these results practical. This Is saying, as strongly as a man in his po sition could be expected to say it, that he will rely upon the organized business men for advice and assistance in selecting his appointments and in all other Important details. The Senatorial Contest. The course pursued by the league in the senatorial contest is only an incident. It has indorsed the Hon. John Wanamaker because ho is the man who represents the principles of the organization, but it has a career before It that extonds far beyond the selection of tho United .States senator. The indorsement of ex-Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker is in harmony with the geueral object of tho leaguo, which was formed after the great campaign for busi ness principles was won. Now the fruits of the victory are to be secured. The tri umph of right and reason is to be pre served In practical results. The vigilance and effort which gained the battle must its advantages. The league is extending Its permanent organization, as it did the campaign organization, and it aims at the broad application of business principles and ideas in public affairs. It proposes to address itself to practical and immediate questions as they come along, and it seeks to formulato plans and actions In which business men, meaning all who bolleve in business methods, can stand together. ! And they will stand together. They are thoroughly aroused. Their only opponents are the politicians, who are even now parceling out the offices, and who do not like to be disturbed in their pleasajit occu pation. But they cannot defy the will of the peox>le, and this is the people's fight; not for today or tomorrow, but at least during the administration of President McKinley, and certainly as long as the business men will apply themselves to the cause they have taken up WANAMAKER THEIR CHOICE. Ilrancli of the ItmlnfM Men's I.eague Organized at Bradford. BRADFORD, Dec. 15. —The business men here havo organized a branch of the Na tional League of Business Men Tho fol lowing resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That the suggestion of Hon. John Wanamaker for United States sen ator meets with our earnest approval. Ho is a man of the people. Born to work for a living, he has by brains and honesty won his way to world wide fame. He is a distinguished example of good citizenship. He discharges public duties, whether iu the cabinet of the president or In more public station, with tho same fidelity and success that have marked his business career. Ho is not a more politician, but he has a practical knowledge of tho needs of the country, and especially of such as pertain to an era of economical problems. He is fluent is speech and wise in counsel. Ho is iu the best sense a representative Ponnsylvanian. "The Bradford branch of the National Lenguo of Business Men assembled here in this city of ours, where tho interests of farm aud factory meet, where mechanic and merchant come together, standing for the employed and unemployed, and concerned only for the good name of the commonwealth and tho prosperity of all its Inhabitants, hereby pledges itself to the causo of Mr. Wanamaker's election, and respectfully urges tho representa tives of McKean in the bouse and senate to support him by their votes aud influ ence." DEATHS. HOLLMAN —At her horns in Jefferson twp, Matilda J., daughter of J. C. and Bella Hollman, and grand-daughter of Levi and Kate Logan, aged 1 year 8 months and 4 days. KEID—At his home in Pittsburg, Dec. 12, 189(5, Dr. Juo. H. a son in-law of Jno. L Jones. WENZEL —At his home in Zelienople, Dec 12 1896, Rev. G. A. Wenzel, aged about 80 years. Rev. Wenzel wa* one of the leaders in thn Lutheran Church, and was also famous for bis translations of German books Mt'KEE- Dec. 13, 1890, infant child of Dr McKee of Cbicora. GRAHAM—On December the llth, 1596, of con-uniptioi. of the bowels, at the home of hi i) ir. Nts, 122 Sou'h Mc- Kean Mireet, Butler, Mr J F. Graham, in the 20th year of his age. Frank wan an obedient and dutiful son. a kind and loving brother, an honest and upright citizen, and best of all a child of the covenant and follower of Christ, as was niauiu-sted in his Christian work iu tbe congregation and Yonng People's Society of shilo'i of which he was a mem ber He was until recently a resident ol Penn iwp , and that he «as love>! by all wa- ma:i ileal iu the number of his old neighbors that followed him to the grave iu the North Cemetery oc Monday D-s ember 14, 1890, and now we write: "Blessed ..re they that do Hiscojimard nieuts, that they may have right to the tree of life, and :nu- enter iu through tbe gate* into the City." W.J. '.ooi'Kß. | ■ Oft. S. A. JOHNSTON. J.JENTLST, - - RUTLER, PA Gold Killing Painless Kstr ic'lon cf Teeth ami Artificial Teeth without (Mates a apet laity tro.ii Kil" >r Vlu'ol V'r or Loca! u.estli , "tlf<S is-* i. Office ««er viilk'r'* 'iro-j-ry -as' of Lo*rj 1 house. I usice closel Wednesdays and Thursdays Maceo's Death. It seems to be an accepted fact that Gen. Maceo. the leader of the Cuban insurgents has been murdered by the Spaniards. A letter received by a prominent Cuban in Cincinnati gives the detailed acoount 01 the assassination of Gen. Maceo and his en tire staff with the exception of Dr. Zertucha who was Maceo's physician. The letter came from a re'iable source in Havana, but th* correspondent's name is witbheh for the obvious reason that the writer would be shot within an hour by the Span ish authorities if they knew who gave way the details of one of the most horrible .«»..ninled 'n modern w »r ISrST "From the letter it appears that tba Marquis of Ahumada. who officiated as captain general of Cuba during Weyler's absence in the tield. sent a letter to Gen Maceo inviting the Cuban leader to a con ference. Maceo, never suspecting that treachery was intended. immediately returned an answer saying that he would be glad to meet the Spanish General, and only accompanied by his staff, he went to the rendezvous, never dreaming of the aw ful tate that was in store for him. "On arriving at the trocha. the Spanish soldieis there saluted the rebel chieftain, and after reachicg tho rendezvous the Cu ban leader was surprised to soe, instead of the Marquis of Ahumada, a large body of Spanish soldiers, who seemed to come from every side. The actions of the troops were so suspicious that Maceo felt that he had been cruelly trapped and his sn.-pictons were confirmed when a peremptory order came from a splendidly mounted officer to surreuder. 'Never', was the reply, and hardly h«d the words been uttered when volley alter volley was poured into tbe lit tle band of patriots who stuck spurs to their horses and with cries of "t üba libre, rode gallantly to their dea'h. Maceo is reported to have fii'en at the fir ', fire with a bullet through his head, breaking his jaw. A nother hit him in tbe abdomen. Both were fatal. Francisco Gomez was the next to fall and in a te* moments a number of bloody corpse*. almost, bey ond recognition were all that remained of the gallant Cubans who tru>t ed Spanish honor Only oi en-ember of the stafi escaped, and that wa.( Dr. Zertu cha. . . The letter says the corpses were buried <>n the field and .-very precaution taken to keep the details from bei.ig made public An Enemy of the Plain People. New York Journal. Mr. Quay is about the last man in the country to be trusted by the "bourgeoisie and the men in blouses." All his life he has been affilia ted with the corrupting rich. His political methods hive been "sordid" and debasing to citizenship. He has been an active leader of the forces of •'organized wealth." With such a rec ord he can never be admitted to the coun cils of plain people, one of whose most dangerons enemies he has invariably been. Congress. The Ways and Means Committee of the House will hear suggestions and ar guments in the Glassware schedule of the new tariff bill on Friday, January Sth 1897; and on the Coal schedule, Monday January the 11th. On Monday several resolutions de nouncing the murder of Maceo and ad vocating the recognition of the bellig erancy and independence of Cuba were offered in both Houses Almost Unanimous. A special from Towanda, Pa.,says: "A very thorough canvass of the Republicans of Bradford county has just been com pleted to ascertain their preferences on the senatorship, and it is announced here by the party managers that 8,464 names of Republicans were secured to petitions addressed to Slate Senator Mitchell and Representatives Piollet, Edminston and Manley, urging them to vote for Postmas ter General Wanatnaker. The vote tor McKinley in Bradford was 9,704. Econo my—just think every bottle of Hood's Sarsa* Jtl J to II tie OBiy 01 Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. ! 1 Hood's Pills cure biliousness, headache. Jury Lists for January Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel thi,-. 30th day of Vov 185*6. »<• serve as traverse jurors a:, a special term of Conn commencing on the second Mondai ■1! lanuary 1897, the same home 11th daj of said month. Aruer George, Bqt'.er boro 5 wd, farmer. Basset John, Wiutleld twp, genr. Brown Alva, ForwaTrd two, farmer. Bell Harvey, Butler 4 wd. agent. Black A J, Cherry twp, farmer. '!onlter Thomm E, Concord 'wp. farmer 00k Frank, Butler twp. farmer i'ri>well John, Mars boro. livt-rj'mai. Doiids Thomas, Franklin twp, farmer. Dunbar Sol, Forw-rd twp, farmer. l)iven>T Charles. Donegal twp, farmer. Ervin John A. Petrolia boro, carpenter Greer M N, Buffalo twp. farmer Graham Joseph, Donegal twp, farmer Uet itrick Je«se, Butler 5 wd, surveyor, fieiner J H, Parker twp. farmer, li l nston Moses, Cranberry twp. farmer tv.-unedy VTtn, Penn twp. farmer. Kelly Peter 0, Vt-nango twp, farmer. Kamtmrer G D, Bntler 1 wd, grocer. Keefer Simon, Lancaster twp. farmer Logan John. (Curias) Penn twp. farmer. Lensrer John, Jefferson twp, farmer, viechlin John, Sijnbury boro, undertaker. Uoaie F H, Oakland twp. farmer. Maxwell Wm W, Winfield twp, carpenter Mi lerj Harder, Butler 2 wd cabinet. Morri; on A G, Butler 5 wd laborer. Mechling Joseph B, Butler twp, farmer. Moore James, Slippery rock twp, farmer. Maxwt*|l J J. Fairview boro laborer. McCultough Ktcbard, Fairview twp, farm er. McFarliu George D, Evans City, carpenter. McCkfferty John M, Venango twp, farmer. McGinley J W F, Oakland twp, farmer. Neeley Peter Worth twp, farmer. Bedick Charles, Sr. Jefferson twp, farmer. Kummel George, Clearfield twp, farmer Kudert Henry. Jett'erson twp, farmer. Kumburger Wui F, Butler 5 wd, manu- lacturer. K-tabe Charlep, Saxonburg, stone mason, i Steen Jatii9H, Connoqaenesaing twp, farm er. Sranfield Michel, Penn twp, rig builder. Sehroih Win, Saxonburg. harness maker. Stewart James. Muddycreek twp, farmer. Smith John y Butler 3 wd, cirpente,-. vv hitmim Daniel, Oakland twp, farmer. Wise H M. Harmony boro, lumberman. AUTUMN STILRi FUR MEN. I The Latest European creations for business wear are Scotch Cbev-' ' iots and fancy cassime/es in waring > cheerful coloiing of brown and green, with mivture of red or a' ' ilash of yellow artistically > ALSO, ' < ► grays in uiixturs and posi ' For Dtess < > Vicuna, Lambs wool and Worsts > ed coatings with pla'd and trousering. We have them in all their va ' riety and besides the largest stock* > ,in the county. < , We have facilities tor making . good clothes, cheaper than same ' ican be produced elsewhere in< > Western Pennsylvania. t k ALAND, ' MAKER OF 1 MEN S v_LOTHES. rEIGHBOBHOOD NOTES. Jol a Powell, an old hMHiit. a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, and a for mer associate and comrade of the famous j - Kit" Carson, the Irdian scout, was found I dead last Monday in bis cabin, about four miles back of Sharpsburg He about S3 years old. and well known to people who traveled the Kittanning road on ac touai of the wild homadx life h» bas lei tor years. Old ago is supposed to have killed him. His cabin wa- on the George Wragg farm. Mr Wragg found his body. He had no* seen the occupant around for several davs and made an investigation. It is thought Powell had d itd about 12 bonrs previous * • Three men and a sixteen year old boj were hunting in the Seven Mountains in Centre county last we-k The boy wen into a dense forest by himself in quest ol game tie haw two half grown bear cubs anil was suoct-.-sful in shouting one. Hard ly had he brought down bis game when tbe mother made ber appearance, and be fore the boy could reload his gun the en raged animal attacked him. A terrible hand to-cluw conflict insued The boy's clothes were torn to shreds and his body completely c< vered with hug gashes !rom the bear's claws, Tfticettie boy escapee. H.nd essayed to climb a tree, but was caught and hauled down both times by th e b«ar. The boys death would have been a question of but a tew minutes mere whet one of the par tj attracud V the shot that killed the cub , appeared and with one shoi disabled the o Id bear suflicimtly to rescu» toe boy. It required two more well di rected shots to kill her Tbe boy, very seriously though not tatally huit, was given surgical a"ention The old bear'i carcass weighed 265 pounds. Peter M, ShaflVr. a stonemason of Ma houington, I'a, has had a bad cough t», months, and oas c .ugbed up »eyral smal stoues His doctor says that he has inta - ed so much stone dust in the 16 years t • has been at his trade that his sabva b»f become petrified. Tti«- <**-.»« wring of seeds of kindness x good idea, tint ».- sTalteiiug ol sends isu'i so advisable, i) yu slole 'to wheat. That's what a man named Hali bnck, of Sugar Grove township, Mercer county, found out last Thursday He went !ast Monday night to the granary «»' James Soults several miles a«ra\ and re moved fifty bushels 01" wheat therefrom Next morning Soults missed the whea and on looking around found a trail ol grains. The whet! had dribbled from » «mall hole in one of ina sacks which th> robbers had used. Soults lb lowed lb< • tail until it stopped near the HullOaci place, au l he found the bags biddes in th, haymow Hall back is under arrest aid isu't feeling his fotmer interest in the » heat market. pa 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powuer. High •»st of all in leaveninc strength.— La res rintM States Government Food Report R.IYI L Pti; IKO fdTtmii Co IW W ait gi. N I.e. W IOK f»*.ALKB ff Royfli and Iferkid Liini>i Ot AL*. KINDS Sash, Blinds, Mouldlnif> Sbtnikles and Lath <IFF fi In Sfo< x W. I.IMI'. HAIK AND PLASTL 1 Office opposite P. W. Depot, PTITLW'. Pt. EYES EXA*:«EI) FKfifi OF L. Kirdpntrick, Optician .tad Jewel 1 Next to Court House Bu'ler, Pa Gradtite La Port Haroloj'ical institute OR J. E. KAULK Dantist Painless extraction—No Gas —Crown and bridge vork a specialty Office— h'< om No. 1, TH W Bickel building .1 J. DONALDSON, Demist. Butler, Penn'a. Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest lm roved plan. Gold Killing a specialty. Otnce VOT Scnaul'H ('lotllua STore. V. M vInALPfNE Dentist, Main St. Naeathetics Administered. Vw- li. BKOWN, Homcsopathic Physician and Surgeon. Od'ce'23>j S. Main sit., opp. P.O. Ke«ideune 315 N. McKeau Si. ALEX KUSSELL. Attorney-al-Law. Ollico witn Blawton Slack, Esq South Diamond, Bullor Qa l. BLACK, PUVSICIA.'i AND SUBUKON, Sew Trcikiiuau Diuioinw, Butler. Pa. C. F. L. McQulstlon. CIVIL knoinker and survktor. Office near Court liouse Butler Pa G, M. /.liViMtKMAN. PHYSICIAN AKD, SUKUEOI , office at No. <P. f. Mam street, over Oft harmacy.Butler, Pa. SAMUEL M. BIPHUS. and Surgeon *2OO woar Cunnim:li»*n J. B, BREDIN, Attorney At Law Office 011 Main M.. near Court 110 use Kutler Pa. S. H. PIERSOL. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Offl,e »t So. 104 East Diamond f. A. T. aLOTT, ATTOIt.SKV-AT-I.AVV Hjc ai N". *.* It .Jt'auiOMl. Butler. Pt NEVVTOrt BLACK.. itt'y at Law—Office on Soii' b side of IMamon •irl«*r I'a. A. ML. CHRISTLEY, ATIOKNSV AT LAW. Office on North Diamond Stree', opposite the Court House—Lower Floor. J M. PAINTER, [Attorney-at-Law. 1 flee—Between P <stoffl— and D ,m»nd. Butler fa. A. T. BLACK. ATTORNEY It LAW. Room J— Armory Building. 1 1 iy> {'Thousand Usefulf #l* | | - , | Christmas Presents jgj \-f! )> Arc here for you to select from. They arc ( ,'\/V ' , fgSC Cr f prcciatc. The largest assortment of HOLIDAY f ' i S GOODS that we have ever shown, and yon ) \ IS6 ( know what that means. JV A ."V \ Writing Desks< Toilet Tables, Book Cases, Couches. Pictures, Lamps, Brass Tables j§ §j 8 s 8 31 ? A ' / i IS V \(\ 1 •« r , ;/ | ( j |j|| RFGS ?io oof \ P< ) i QUILTS. .' #6 oo *g£ »2§! B|tm TAM.W v S.t JgSg CHINA DINNER SETS S2O 00) Blue or pink decorations. < jg 2§U | J ROCKING CHAIRS... f'< oo CHINA PITCHERS fi 50 J DINING ROOM CHAIRS 75 and V Sonic marked 600 J5=S SSf Nicely decorated. N 90c, $1 00 and «i 25 each. f Others marked 7 00 ESS £~<l ODD DISHES 50 and 75c All go at 00 each. J A A A COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. A A JSC jjj 1 (AMPBELL & lEMPLETON, 1 jj BUTLER, PENN'A. fi What is Your Need? If you need any thing in the furnish - ing line we can sup ply you. It you want a hat or cap we can show you the best Up -To - Date stock in the county, at very low prices. Colbert & Dale. 42 S. Main St., Butler, Penn'a Butler Savings Bank JButler, Capital - - $60,000*00 SurpluH and Profits, $119,263.67 JOS. L PURVIS Presiden 1 J. HKXRY TROUTMAN Vice-President WM (CAMPBELL, Jr Casbie* LOUS B. ST KIN Telle L>l lit'TOKS -Joseph L. ' urvis. J. llenry Tro'-.tman. W. D.Brandon. VV. A. SU'in, .J. S. Ciimubell. The Butler Savins* ivink Is rae Oldest ißank ini,' Institution 111 Butler County. ■eneral banking business transacted. YVi solicit accounts of oil producers, mer Ciiiits, farmers and others. All Butlness entrusted 10 us wl'l receive prompt at'fcntion. luti rest raid on time ieooMt9 The Sutler Caun'.y National Bank BUTLKR, PA. Capital paid in $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $M7,962 35 Jos llartman. President; J. V. Kitts.Vice President; 0. A. Kailey, Cashier; John ti MeUarlin, A ss't Cashier. A general bank Ing husiiies" transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Monej loaned 011 approved security. We invite you to open an account with this Dank DIHKCTOIiS— Hon. .Joseph Uartmau. Hon VV. S. W.lid roil, Dr. N. M. Hoover. 11. M. Sweeney, K. K Abrams, C. I*. Collins, I (i. Smith, Leslie P. Ila/iett, M. Klnegar.. \V. tlenry Wilson. John Humphrey, Dr. W. < McCanaless, Ben Matselh Harry Heasily. J. V. Kilts. DR. W P. Mc ILFOY Dentist, fori . rly kt.owti as the -PUCKLESS I'AtN- I.ES* KX '■»t Vi'l'm OK Ti l- III" I.oc.it. d permanently at ill East Jefferson St.. Opposite Hotel Lowry. llutlei Will do Dental opera Hons of all kinds by the latest devices and up to date weUioila. Why lie Figures i it takes figuring just at this time to make both ends meet, and now winter is almost here and you must be prepared for bad weather. Yon Must Have Good Footwear you want to buy it cheap, not too cheap for at this time of the year it must be good. We can't praise our tall stock too highly for never before have we been in shape to offer high grade footwear at such low prices as we are now. Bread Winners List Men's Stag Boots fi-5° Boy's Stag Boots 1.25 Youths' Stag Boots 1.00 Ladies' Calt and Oil Grain Shoes 1.00 Ladies' Warm Shoes 65c, 75c and #I.OO Child's School shoes 50c, 75c and SI.OO. We Defy Competition Ladies, Miss, Youths pud Chil dren's Rubber Boots at the uniform prices of SI.OO. Boys Rubber Boots, sizes 1 to 6 $1.50. Men's Felt Boots and Gveis £1.50. Ladies' Neat Felt Boots and Overs #I,OO. Boy's Felt Boots and Overs f i-'S, and low prices try Butlti's Progressive Shoe House. 2i5 ijeiitii Man St., BUTLIR PAi C. E. MILLERr SPECULATION WHEAT STOCKS E. B. .' K.VK I N'S A Co . BROKERS N >. 717 Park Building. Telephone "389. I'ittsburir, Pa Invest your money in Wheat or Kail toad -Mocks. Big pr< fits can be made. The partial failure of the foreign Wheat Crops, and the consequent heavy demand upon ti'B United States for supplies, gives ' e best opportunity 111 several vears ior ma<iog l.irg* profits in Wheat -peculation. The get erai tmprore mei t in the country since the Presidential Election giyes increased business to the Railroads and makes Stocks active. Take advantage ot the conditions to double your money. We invest any s-im from .SSO 00 upwards. We have special facilities in trading with New Vork and Chicago. Write, telephone or telegraph us at once. T'' ;ift x j Am -. a1i.... —1; _. Xt '■* Jul -xti tiai tw fclxri.>iii« • ■ -u ! | (hristmas b\) i I . i $ At this season there is many g A Santa Claus j£ und:r the gray uniform of the mail carrier. We keep a good many thousand ourselves. Do you know that you can Buy Your Christmas Goods g just as well BY MAIL as across a counter? Of course you do not have the pleasure of seeing our store, with its wealth of holiday X goods, but in other respects your lose nothing. X Your request to us by mail starts the & machinery of our finely equipped Mail Order Department, S and a dozen people are set at work for you. In Often they can do better Tor you than you can do for yourself. For years they have done nothing else than shop for* people— ■" buy for people—save money for people— give people satisfaction. You save time, bother, and you save a JK great deal of money. You are sure of get- ting good goods,and you are sure of getting them for iess money than anywheie else in JK tR this state, which is a strong statement, but JK one we stand by. Send for our book, "What shall I get them for Christmas 3 " Send for our Cata- logue and then send for goods or samples. JO Almost anything in the store will be sent jR you on approval, and cheerfully. Send it C back if you don't like it. but you probably will like it. Jos. Home Co., | yi Penn Avenue and Fifth Street, F J ittsburg. Before Yon Spend Your Christmas Money Come and see the dainty assortment of kerchiefs, chatelaine bags, purses and fascinators we have. OUR GLOVE STOCK IN MOST COMPLETE. M. F. & M. MARKS, 113 to 117 South Main Street, Butler, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers