Butler citizen., June 22, 1899, Image 2

THE: CITIZEN.
WILLIAM C. NF.QLEY - - Publisher
THURSDAY. JUNE aa, 1899-
Republican County Ticket.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS R. HOON.
For Protlionotary.
J. M. MCCOLLOUUH.
For Register and Recorder.
W. J. ADAMS.
For Treasurer.
D. L. RANKIN.
For Clerk of Courts.
W. P. TURNER.
For County Commissioner.
J. J. MCGARVLY,
J. W. GILLESPIE.
For County Auditor.
J. W. PATTERSON,
P. H. SECHLER.
For Coroner.
JOHN L. JONES.
Supreme Court .Fudges.
There has been a vacancy in the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania since the
death of Justice Williams, some months
ago. It should have been filled prompt
ly by a temporary commission issued
by the Governor, as the court had
several months of regular sessions be
fore it; but political necessities inter
vened, and the vacancy has not been
filled, although the appointment was
tendered by the Governor to Mr. Wat
son of Pittsburg, and Mr. Wolverton,
Sunbury, both Democrats, who declined
the position.
It was expected that Governor Stone
would appoint the nominee of the
Democratic convention, but it is now
intimated that he will await the action
of the Republican convention and then
choose one of the candidates, both of
whom will be certain of election. He
could not now select a Republican with
out offending a score or so of applicants
for the position, but he could appoint
the nominee of the convention without
any political complications.
It has been intimated that if Governor
Stone were to appoint the Democratic
_ candidate for Supreme Judge, and thus
give him some six months of service in
advance of the Republican to be elected
in November, he might have priority
over his Republican associate, but that
apprehension is unfounded. When
Judge Mestrezat and his fellow Repub
lican Judge shall have been elected in
November, they will at their own con
venience draw lots for the senior com
mission, and the one drawing the senior
commission will become the Chief
Justice and the other cannot attain that
distinction if both shall serve their full
terms. The Chief Justiceship goes in
turn to the oldest commission held by a
Judge of the court. Chief Justice Black
was elected in 1851, along with Gibson
and others, and drew the senior com
mission, that made him at once Chief
Justice and gave him but three years of
service. He was re-elected in 1854, but
was immediately remanded from the
Chief Justiceship to the foot of the
bench.
It is a notable fact that but one Judge
of the Supreme Court has been re-elect
ed since the elective judiciary was in
augurated in 1851. The Judge who
gained that exceptional honor was
Jeremiah S. Black. Chief Justice
was defeated in a contest for re-election
by the yet living Ex-Chief Justice
Agnew in 1863, and Chief Justice
Thompson was defeated for re-election
by the late Chief Justice Mercur in
1872. Judge Porter, Judge Heydrick
and Judge Samuel G. Thompson all
served brief periods bv appointment,
and were defeated in a contest for
election.
From 1851 until the adoption of the
Constitution of 1874 Supreme Judges
were eligible for re-election. The term
was then fifteen years, but under the
new Constitution it was extended to
twenty-one years with ineligibility to
succeed themselves. It is remarkable,
however, that for a period of twenty
three years, when the Judges were
elected and the terra only fifteen years,
but one of our Supreme Judges was
ever re-elected by the people.—Phila
delphia Times.
POLITICAL.
State Chairman Elkin thinks Thurs
day, August 24th, would be a good day
for the Republican State Convention,
and is securing the opinions of the State
Committeemen.
HARRISBUItG.
The indictments in the Legislative
bribery cases were submitted to the
Grand jury last Thursday, after Judge
Simonton had instructed the jurors on
the law governing bribery. The first
case considered by the jury was that
against ex-Senator John J. Coyle of
Philadelphia, charging him with at
tempting to bribe Representatives John
Engler, of Lycoming; Peter J. Criste, of
Northumberland and IrvingN. Johnson
and B. Frank Miller of Northampton
to vote for the McCarrell jury bill, and
sign the Spatz paper pledging their
votes to George A. Jenks, the Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sen
ator, and not to vote for an independent
Republican. There were eight counts
in the indictment against Coyle, and all
were ignored but that relating to the
alleged attempt to bribe Mr. Engler.
rln his charge Judge Simonton told
the jurors that they must consider the
bills of indictment the same as they
would consider any crime. They should
pay no attention to politics in connec
tion with them, and inquire into the
the cases to ascertain if the parties
mentioned in the indictment did offer
money or anything else in their endeav
or to secure the votes of Legislators on
any pending legislation. The cases in
which true bills are found will be tried
in the December term of Court.
On Friday the Grand Jury returned
true bills in the cases ot ex-Representa
tives John R. Byrne of Fayette and
Thomas M. Moyles, of Luzerne, charg
ed with corrupt solicitation during the
contest in the Legislature oyer a suc
cessor to Senator M. S. Quay and the
passage of the McCarrell jury bill. A
true bill was also found against Robert
Evans of Philadelphia, who is alleged
to have offered to Representative Win.
C. Norton of Wayne countv to vote to
reconsider the McCarrell bill.
The bills ®f indictment were ignored
against Representative Charles B. Spatz
of Berks county and ex-Congressman
Monroe H. Kulp of Northumberland
county, charged with corrupt solicita
tion. Mr. Spatz was charged with hav
ing offered a consideration to Represen
tatives I. N. Johnson and Philip H.
Heil of Northampton county to sign a
paper pledging their support to George
A. Jenks so long as he was the Demo
cratic caucus nominee for United
States Senator. Mr. Kulp was charged
with having offered s2oo,and later SBOO,
to Representative Francis E. Brown, of
Union, Democrat, to remain away from
the joint convention on the first ballot
for United States Senator.
The Grand Jury ignored the bill of
indictment against John J. Coyle and
Michael J. Costello of Philadelphia
charging them with corruptly soliciting
Representative John Engler of Lycom
ing county to vote to reconsider the
McCarrell jnry bill. The jury return
ed a true bill in the case in which Coyle
is charged with having offered Mr. En
gler a bribe to vote for this bill, and
ignored the other counts in tLie indict
ment charging him with corruptly so
liciting Representatives P. J. Criste of
Northumberland and I. N. Johnson and
B. Frank Miller of.Northampton.
The jury returned a "no true bill" in
the case against Frank B. Jones of
Philadelphia, who is alleged to have of
fered Representative Palmer Laubach '
of Philadelphia, a five years' position in
the Philadelphia mint or custom house
to vote for ex Senator Quay.
The indictment against Parker H. Ti-!
tus of Bangor, charged with having of
fered H bribe to Representative P. H.
Heil of Northampton, to vote for ex
Snator Quay, will be submitted to the
Grand Jury at the September term.
The cases in which true bills have 1
been found will be tried in September. J
LOCKWOOD AND HAVE
MEYER.
The Industrial Commission now sit- j
tini» in Washington, and of which our j
esteemed fellow citizen. Thomas W.
Phillips, is President has been listening
to sone interesting evidence of late.
Another of our esteemed fellow citi
zens, L. M- Lockwood of Zelienople. oil 1
producer, testified before it last Satur
day, and as his special grievance is the j
Standard Oil Co., he went into its his
tory and blamed the railroads with
building it up by giving it rebates.
,- If you have got to be robbed," he ex
claimed. "it does not matter much
whether yoa are held up by Dick Tur
pin with a pistol or by John Rockefel
ler with a railroad: it is robberv all the
same."
He said that men who bad carefully
analyzed the testimony taken liefore the
Hepburn committee estimated that in
16 months' time the five trunk lines in
Pennsylvania had paid the Standard Oil
Company #11,000,000 in rebates. The
railroads companies had. he said, com
pletely ignored the orders of the Inter-
State Commission to cease their discrim
ination in fayor of the Standard Com
pany. resorting even to the system of
false billing.
Spent ing of the remedy for the evil,
Mr. Lockwood said it is in public own
ership of the railroads and it is not to be
found in the courts. The courts are to
slow and expensive.
The railroads and the oil company
can race a man up and down in the
courts for 10 years," he said, "until he
is ruined financially, and then go on
with their work, leaving their victim
stranded, As a reward, the combines
elevate their instruments to higher
places politically. Thus it is
that the belief of the common
people is gradually becoming fixed
that the great railroad combines
are gradually packing the Supreme
Courts with men in sympathy with their
monopolistic tendencies and who will
do their bidding. Thus the Inter-State
Commerce law is rendered ineffective."
"If the railroads can control the ap
pointment of the Attorney General and
of Justices of the Supreme Court, what
do they care for the lawthe witness
asked.
"The only safe plan," said Mr. Lock
wood. "is to take the railroads out of
the hands of the corporations and place
them under control of the Government,
so that every man can go to market as
cheaply as every other man." He con
sidered all the railroads of the country
as practically one gigantic trust, and
asserted that they are in control of our
politics, contributing millions to elect
Legislators, Senators and Judges and to
punish those not willing to do their
bidding.
A few days before that the star wit
ness was Henry O. Havemeyer of New
York, President of the American Sugar
Refining Co., the head of the combine,
who read a carefully prepared statement
on trusts which began as follows:
The mother of all trusts is the cus
toms tariff hill. The existing bill and
the p ret ceding one have been the occas
ion of the formation of all the large
trusts with very few exceptions, inas
much as they provide for an inordinate
protection to all the interests of the
country—sugar refining excepted. Eco
nomic advantages incident to the con
solidation of large interests in the same
line of business are a great incentive to
their formation, but these bear a very
insignificant proportion to the advan
tages granted in the way of protection
under the customs tariff. There proba
bly is not an industry that requires a
protection of more than 10 per cent, ad
valdorem, and it is to obtain what is
provided over such percentage in the
tariff that leads to the formation of
what are commonly spoken of as "trusts.'
"With a protection to an industry not
exceeding 10 per cent, all menace to the
community from trusts would cease.
This 10 per cent would represent the
difference in cost of production,and like
wise act as a protection against surplus
products of foreign countries being
dumped in our local markets, thereby
interfering with the regular and eco
nomic working of our industries. Any
advantages that might then accrue to
such combinations they would not be
damaged thereby, as any expansion of
price would be met by foreign competi
tion and relief. I have said that sugar
was an exception. The rate of protec
tion on sugar is | of a cent per pound,
which is about 3i percent, ad valorem,
and is not the difference in the cost of
refining between this and foreign coun
tries. The least it should have is 8 per
cent., or, in specfic figures, ± per cent,
per pound. The sugar refining industry
of this country, no matter what form its
organization, is entitled to adequate pro
tection. If any industry is. There are
at least 100,000 persons dependent upon
it. What it pays or has paid to its
stockholders in the past represents noth
ing more than a fair return on the ex
tent of the business.
"The United States tariff bill in as
se«ing about S4O per ton duty on import
ed sugar, pays into the pockets of a few
Louisianans on their annnal cr0p,250000
tons, $10,000,000; to the Hawailian is
landers, probably represented by 150
foreigners, on their annual crop of 250-
000 tons, $10,000,000; say 100,000 tons
produced elsewhere in the United States
$4,000,000. Here you have $24,000,000
extracted from the people of the United
States for the sake of getting the reve
nue which S4O per ton on foreign sugar
provides. This is merely illustrative
of the whole tariff and its effect upon
the people. In fact, the tariff bill
clutches the people by the throat, and
then the Governors and the Attorney
Generals of the several States take ac
tion, not against the cause, but against
the machinery which the people enploy
to rifle the public's pockets. There ap
pears to be in the public mind a distinc
tion between robbery by an individual
and that by a corporation. What is
commendable in an individual appears
to be dishonest in a corporation. I
maintain that it is immaterial to the
public in what form business is done—
whether by an individual, firm, corpora
tion or even trust. These are merely
forms of conducting business, or, in
other words, machinery for the opera
tion of business. It is the duty of the
government to see that under the tariff
laws they enact this machinery cannot
in its actions result to the detriment or
impoverishment public.
"It would have been very easy and
proper for the government to have put
a corresponding internal revenue tax on
sugar simultaneously with the imposi
tion of the customs duty, and have these
$24,<M)0,000 which now go into the pock
ets of a few individuals go into the
treasury for the benefit of the whole
people. If no expenses of the govern
ment needed to be provided for and pro
tection to American industries was de
sired, the imposition of 10 per cent ad
valorem on all manufactured products
would have settled the matter. There
is every reason why, if revenue is desir
ed, that with a duty on raw materials
of foreign production a corresponding
internal revenue tax should be levied on
similar products, and the protection to
manufactures thereof limited to an ad
ditional 10 per cent. I repeat that all
this agitation against trusts is against
merely the business machinery employ
ed to take from the public what the
government in its tariff laws says it is
proper and suitable they should have
It is the government, through its tariff
laws, which plunders the people, and
the trusts, etc., are merely the machin
ery for doing it.
The Democratic Convention.
The Democrats at Harrisburg last
Wednesday cheered Bryan, ami put him
in their platform Jim Guffy was the
general of the convention, the day was
hot and snltry, things passed off smooth
ly ; the Convention took eleven ballots
before mid-night on Supreme Judge,
and then adjourned till next day.
There were 430 delegates, with 219
necessary for a choice on first ballot the
Butler Co. delegates voted, 2 for Allen
of Erie and 2 for Ermentrout of Berks.
Next day the convention kept on bal
loting without result until the 28th bal- J
lot. v hen a break was made for Mestre- j
zat of Fayette county, and he was nom '
friated;and this was followed by the!
nomination by acclamation of Chas. J. i
Rciley of Lycoming for Superior Judge, j
and William T. Creasy of Columbia
county for State Treasurer.
The Rooming Standard.
The Standard Oil company has in
creased its capital stock to a hundred
and ten millions. The certificate filed
in Trenton. N. J. shows that the in
crease is authorized by the holders of
67,031 shares of stock, which is more
than the two-thirds required by the law.
The owners of the stock are represented
by Patil Babcock as attorney. John D.
Rockerfeller appears as the owner of
26 411 shares, William Rockefeller.
1 835: O. H. Payne, 5,112: Charles W.
Hai kins, 5,982; C. M. Pratt, as trustee.
5.141. and H. M Flagler, 2,879.
The capital stock of $110,000,000 is
divided into 10,000,000 shares of prefer
red stock, to receive dividends not to ex
ceed 14 per cent each quarter. The cer
tificate provides that the shares now ex
isting shall be preferred stock, and that
common stock may be issued in ex
change for preferred. The board of di
rectors is empowered to use any sur
plus earnings for the purchase of prop
erty, or for the purchase of the com
pany's own stock, and the property or
stock so purchased cannot lie made avail
able for paying dividends unless the
directors so order. The board of direc
tors may appoint an executive commit
tee of three, with the full power of the
board, to manage the company's busi-
The company has vast powers. The
articles read that it has power to do a.l
kinds of mining, manufacturing and
trading: to transport goods and mer
chandise by land and water in any
manner; to buy, sell, lease and improve
lands; build houses, structures, vessels,
cars, wharves, docks and piers: to lay
and operate pipe lines: to erect and
operate telegraph and telephone lines
and lines for conducting electricity: to
enter into and carry out contracts of
every kind pertaining to its business: to
acquire, lease, sell and grant licenses
under patent rights; to purchase or
otherwise acquire, hold, sell, assign and
transfer shares of capital stock and
bonds or other evidences of indebtedness
of corporations, and to exercise all the
privileges of ownership, including vot
ing upon the stocks so held; to carry on
its business and have offices and agencies
therefor in all parts of the world, and
to hold, purchase, mortgage and convey
real estate and prrsonal property out
side of the State of New Jersey.
FOLLOWING the fashion of the
United States, Germany has bought a
batch of islands from Spain, consisting
of the Carolines, the Ladrones and the
Palaoe. The price for the islands is
ST>,OOO,OOO, and as they contain bnt
50,0000 inhabitants, it amounts to ¥IOO
per head, which far exceeds Speaker
Reed's sarcastic brag that we got the
yellow-bellies of the Philippines at S2O
apiece. Germany's purpose in buying
the islands is a matter of conjecture.
They are of no commercial use to her.
Harmony and Zelienople.
Attorney L. M. Wise, of Butler, was
in Harmony on legal business, on Mon
day.
Wedding invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Margarite Boggs
daughter of D. P. Boggs, of Harmony.
The temperance fight in Harmony
and Zelienople has been somewhat in
teresting the last 10 days.
Fred Ziegler. of Mars, svas in Har
mony, on Sundav-
The glass house, in Zelienople, is now
being built; it was delayed on account
of waiting on the lumber which was
ordered from the pine woods.
On Wednesday of last week, born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer of Harmon} 7 ,
a girl.
The Harmony school board will elect
teachers for this school year next Mon
day evening.
Prof. J. C Dight is at Wilkesbarre,
this week.
Miss Ida Latshaw, of Harmony, vis
ited friends iu Pittsburg, over Sunday.
Mr. Osborne, of Mercer county, is
visiting his son. Dr. J. A. Osborne, of
Harmony," this week.
Rev J. W. Ottenuan, of Zelienople,
made several trips to Butler, last week.
Mrs. Bert Knox, of Harmony, left on
Tuesday for Sistersville, W. Va., where
she will visit her brother Ben for some
time
Howard Latshaw and Mr. Clark of
the Slippery Rock normal school, call
ed on friends at Middle Lancaster and
Harmony, on Sunday.
The C. E. picnic, of Allegheny
county, at Maple Grove Park, on Sat
urday, was largely attended; quite a
number of C. E. workers of Harmony
and Zelienople joined then at the grove.
Misses Hattie and Ollie Hartung, of
Harmony, and Mrs. Dr. W. H. Button,
their sister, of Hubbard. 0., were city
visitors, on Sunday.
The lawn Fete, held by the U. P.
church, of Zelienople, on the Fanker
farm, north of Harmony, last Friday
evening, was attended by a large nuin
ber of people Owing to the coolness of
the night the Fanker mansion was
thrown open by Wm. Wright, who now
resides there, and it was filled with
people from garret to cellar. A most
enjoyable time was spent which also
was the means of repleting the chnrch
treasury.
Old Harmony Lodge No. 048 I. O. G.
F., of Harmony, will attend the dedi
catory ceremonies, at the I. O. O. F.
hall recently completed at Portersville,
on Thursday of this week.
A NEW YORK JVDOE told Barrow
that an example should be made of
him for stealing the Clarke child, and
sentenced him to Sing Sing for fourteen
years and ten months. The woman got
off easier.
Evans City
Dave Garvin met with a very serious
accident, Monday. While cutting
down trees for a sawmill one fell on his
limb and crushed it so that it had to be
amputated.
On last Friday an accident happened
to Miss Ella Boggs. The ladder slip
ped on which she was standing picking
cherries. She got two of her ribs brok
en and hurt inwardly, and suffers very
much.
Chas. Nicklas received a cut 011 the
face, at the sawmill, and had to have it
sewed up.
John Scott has moved his family from
the Ramsey farm into town, this week.
Mr. Tom Clarke moved his household
goods to Kentucky, Wednesday.
James Clarke returned from Alliance,
0., Saturday, where he had been on
business.
Mrs. Poorman went to Franklin,
Monday, as a delegate from the L. O.
T. M. here, to meet in convention with
the same, this week.
Mrs. W. P. Turner and daughter-in
law and daughter visited D. Kpenceand
family, Friday.
JUIJ<;E MESTREZAT of Uniontown,
the Democratic nominee for Supreme
Judge is known in Butler, and is very
highly spoken of. His election under
the Constitutional provision requiring
minority representation on the Supreme
Bench is practically certain.
Snyder Reunion.
The home of Mr. Conrad Snyder, in
Brady township. June 13th. was the
scene of a pleasant social gathering.
About four hundred friends and relatives
assembled in a beautiful grove near his
residence for a joyous repast. Every
person enjoyed themselves in conver
sation anil in renewing old and forming
new acquaintances. Finally dinner
was announced by the chairman, Mr.
Seth Snyder. After every person had
satisfied their appetites with the good
things, they were called to order by the
chairman.
Miss Annie Lee gave an address of
welcome, which was responded to by
Miss Yerda Cnrrie. Hughy Grossman
sang a song that was appreciated by all,
and Rev. Milo Y. Gold gave an eloquent
address. It was then decided to hold
the reunion at .T. Newton Thompson's,
the third Tuesday of June, I'JOO. All
cordially invited to attend.
ONE PRESENT.
lilg Traction Ileal.
The American Railways Company of
Philadelphia has absorbed the Consoli
dated Traction Company of Pittsbnrg.
The negotiations leading up to the
actual agreements were very qnietlj
conducted, and there are still minor de
tails to be settled before the actual
transfer of stock will take place.
It is stated unofficially that within a
short time the United Traction Com
pany will also be taken over. For some
time past tab has been kept upon the
traffic of the company and there are
strong indications that the United will
be included in the deal.
The important disclosure now made
is the fact that, while the American
Railways Company will purchase the
stock of the Consolidated Traction
Company, there will be no change in
the directory or officials of the local
compan3'. Senator C. L. Magee will
retain the presidency, and the present
board of- directors will continue to
serve. Comprehensively stated the
American Railways Company really
underwrites the stock of the Consoli
dated Company. It bnys the stock,
paving for it in 4or 4i per cent bonds
of "the Amei lean Railways Company, to
be issued upon the collateral represent
ed by the stock purchased.
The authorized capital stock of the
Consolidated Traction Company is $24.-
500,000; of this $15,000,000 is common
and $9,500,000 preferred. The pre
ferred stock bears 0 per cent interest.
IT is published that John Wanamaker
has just made a contract with a New
York paper for a page advertisement
six days each week for one year for
$250,000.
Turned ii Cannon 011 it.
Hennessey, a small town in Southern
Oklahoma, escaped being blown away
by a cyclone by a remarkable scheme
of John Rhodes, one of Hennessey's cit
izens. About 4 o'clock a cloud began
to form and soon a funnel-shaped cloud
was swooping down upon the town.
When it was within 50 yards of the
town Rhodes aimed his big cannon at it
and discharged the contents of salt and
sulphur. The result was the immediate
bursting of the cyclone cloud. The
clouds scattered and fell on the side of
the town, doing no damage whateyer.
THE cyclone that destroyed New
Richmond. Wis. also destroyed about
two hundred farm houses in that vicin
ity. That part of Wisconsin is full of
small lakes and a man who drove over
it after the storm said the "cyclone
dropped upon the lakes in Warren twp.
licking up the water and leaving the
lakes clean and dry, while the mud
from the bottom of the lake was scat
tered for miles.
Directly south of New Richmond the
Park Association's racing track and ful
ly 15 farmhouses lie in ruins. North of
Clear lake the storm traveled through
the timber and spent itself in Lake Su
perior. Many lives must have been lost
and many people lett homeless near
Stanton and Clear lake.
Card of Thanks.
Myself and family desire to return
thanks to the many friends who assist
ed us in our late bereavement. Every
thing that love could prompt and a
thoughtful kindness could perform has
been done to make the loss we have sus
tcined less burdensome to bear.
Sincerely yours,
A. A. HOCH.
PRESIDENT MCKINLKY on Monday
presented their diplomas to the mem
bers of the graduating class at Mount
Holyoke College, Mass.
Keutrew.
Dr. Will Cowdeu is improving fast.
He is able to walk around out of doors.
Mrs Smith improving slowly.
Mr. Mike Fair's daughter is home
from Ohio on a visit.
Mr. Monroe got his foot badly cut by
the steam hammer at Spang's machine
shop last week.
Middlctown.
Socials, entertainments and lawn
fetes have been quite numerous in this
vicinity of late with more to follow in
their wake.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
matrimonial boom seems to be on hand
there are still a number of desirable
bachelors left on the market here, who
might consent to become the junior
partner for life in a matter of this kind
if favorable inducements are held out
by a number of the other sex.
From present appearances it looks as
if much of the fall grain will be stand
ing in shock by the last of the present
month.
T. R. Campbell left on Monday with
a force of men for the Mars oil field
where he is going to build an Ml well
rig for A- M. Nichols & Co.
Addison Brown is building a new
barn which, when completed, will add
greatly to his comfort and convenience,
enhance the value of his farm and add
materially to the beauty of its surround
ings.
Mrs. Margaret Pisor accompanied by
her neice, Mrs. Fanny Davis, both of
New Castle, are visiting relatives in
this locality.
Miss Hazen of Ellwood City is the
guest of Mrs. Adam Curry.
The funeral of Samuel Brown which
took place on last Wednesday at Zion
cemetery was the largest ever seen in
this community. More than one hun
dred carriages were in attendance and
owing to the immense throng the funer
al services were he]d in the beantfful
grove adjoining the cemetery and were
conducted by Rev. Mclntyie assisted
by Rev. Alshousa. The funeral obse
quies at the grave were conducted by
McDermott post 223 G. A. R. and were
highly impressive in their nature and
rendition. R. P. Scott, Esq. of Butler
delivered the funeral address to the
members of the Post. All of the speak
ers paid high tributes of respect to the
memory of the deceased. Mr. Brown
had been a sufferer far about 7 years
with a cancer in the month. He had
taken no solid nourishment for about
three years next proceeding his death.
Although his sufferings were intense he
was never known to murmur nor to
complain on their account. That Mr.
Brown was universally held in high es
teem was abundantly attested to by the
presence of such a large concourse at
his funeral. SILEX.
WHEN AT
CONNEAUT LAKE
STOI' AT THE
Hotel Exposition
Rates $2 per day.
F. M. LOCKWOOD Prop'r.
Butler Business College
AN °
The most thorough and progressive in
stitution of the kind in the western part
of t'.ie state. For methods of instruction,
scope of work, and actual results, it
stands unexcelled.
For plans of work, new courses, di
rectory of graduates now filling responsi
ble positions, full description of all our
courses, etc., etc., see our new catalogue
which will be ready for mailing about
June 15th.
Work of graduates always open for in
spection, and visitors welcome at all
times. Call on or address
A. F. REGAL, Prin.,
319-327 S. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Peoples' Phone 271.
Bell 174.
M. A. BERKIMER, !
Funeral Director.
337 S. Main St., Butler.
DEATHS.
REILEY—At her home in Clearfield
twp .. June 16. 189'J, Mr?, ('has Rei
ley, aged 58 years.
Mi BRIDE—At her home in Washing
ton. D. C.. June 13, l>*tW>, Mrs. S. F.
Mcßride. formerly of Butler.
BROWN—At his home in Fairview
twp.. June 10. 18!H>. Samuel Brown,
aged 88 years.
OBITUARY.
Richard P. Bland. ex-Congressmsn
and the greatest apostle of "Free Silver,"
| previous to the advent of Bryan, died
| at his home near Lebanon. Missouri,last
i Thursday in his U4th year.
Mrs. Whitehill. mother of George
Whitehill the plumber, died at her
home in Clearfield, Pa., last Thursday.
Her husband died about two months
! before.
The remains of Harry Gamble, aged
i 21, who died of consumption in New
j Mexico about the last of May, were
| brought to Butler. Saturday.and buried
j in the Brownsdale Presbyterian ceme
tery. The deceased was a son of
j Gamble of Karns City.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D LACK & McJUNKIN,
I) Attorneys-at-law,
A'.aioiy Building, Butler, Pa.
T T. SCOTT,
; A • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
j Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But
■ ler. Pa.
VTEWTON BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office on South DiamomLStreet.
HH. GOUCHER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
! Office in Mi chell building.
I LEX RUSSELL,
A ATTORNKYJAT LAW.
Office with Newton Black, Esq. South
Diamond Street.
nOULTF.R & BAKER,
\J ATTORNEYS AT L* W.
Room 8., Armory buildiu..
JOHN W. COULTER,
fj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butler,
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or
Butler County National Bank.
1 B. BKEDIN,
?J • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Main St. near Court House.
1 M. PAINTER,
FJ. ATTORNEY AT I,AW.
Office between Postoffice and Diamond
p F. L. UcQUISTION,
V. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Office m*ar Court House.
DR. C. ATWELL,
Office 106 W. Diamon<l St., {Dr.
Graham's old office.]
Houts 7 to 9 a. m. and I to 3 and 7 to
8 p. m.
\\T H. BROWN,
VV . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O.
Night calls at office.
OAMUELM. BIPPUS,
U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
- 200 West Cunningham St.
T BLACK,
JL# PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
New Troutman Building, Butler Pa.
DR. CHAS. R. B. HUNT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty.
240 South Main St.
N M. ZIMMERMAN
V.I • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City
Pharmacy.
DR. N. M. HOOVER
137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to
12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m.
W WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Stein building,
with all the latest devices for Dental
work.
| J. DONALDSON,
T" • DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office over Miler'e Shoe Store.
«
DR. W. P. McILROY,
DENTIST.
Formerly known as the "Peerless
Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located
permanently at 111 East Jefferson St.,
Opposite Hotel Lowrv, Butler. Will do
dential operations of all kinds by the
latest devices and UD-to-date methods;
\T McALl'lN.
• • DENTIST,
Now permanently in Bickel Building,
with a reliable assistant, and facilities
for best and prompt work.
People's Phone for Drs. V, or J. Mc*
Alpin—House No. 330; office No. 340.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DENTIST.
CTice at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., over
G. W. Miller's grocery,
B. &
read--heed
--to your profit
45 cent figured Moliairs, 15c—
cost the mil! more than twice that
to make. Light gray effects—
summeiy— splended quality.
75 cent check Suitfngs 35c,
Dollar ones, 50c.
Lot of 10 cent Madras Ging
hams 6 1-4- pretty styles.
Fine 25c Madras 12 l-2c
Genuine Imported Organdies
10c —neat floral printings on
white and light colored grounds—
genuine imported—loc.
It's good, desirable seasonable I
goods we're ta'king about.
Telling you exactly what they're
worth.
Prices so far under wortli as
makes them offerings without
equal.
Get samples—Worth writing
about this very day.
Superb Ind'-' and Foulard Silks
—handsome summery styles-50c
And choice wasli silks 35c that
will interest every woman who
wants fashionable hot weathei
silks.
800 o's & Buhl I
Department X
ALLEGHENY, PA.
Royal
Absolutely Puke
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
•OTA*. tAmwq PQwQgW co , »gw ro—
Pianos.
CHASE and HACKLKY pianos are
endorsed '>v LEADING ARTISTS.
There \ ere 34 of these pianos sold in
iny territory during the month of May,
1899. Call at my store, No. 317 South
Main street, Butler, Pa., and EXAMINE
THE PIANOS for your own satisfaction.
I car y in stock frcm 15 to 20 pianos all
the time, so you have a large variety to
select from.
Remember, I SAVE YOU THE
DEALER'S PROFIT. Our people make
these pianos. Thev can be Ixjußht for
cash or on EASY PAYMENTS—any
way to suit your convenience I take
pianos and organs as part payment in
oxchange. If you want to but a first
class piano and save money on the deal,
give me a call.
I carry a stock of Organs. Guitars,
Mandolins, Banjos, Strings of all kinds.
Sheet Music, etc., which I am pleased to
sell you right.
W R NEWTON,
Salesman.
Have
You a cracked or broken bicycle
FRAME?
Don't risk life and limb upon it any
longer but bring it to us and nave a new
tube brazed in, making it as good as
new. We make cups, cones, axles,
sprockets or in fact any part you need to
fit any wheel that is made.
E. EVANS & SON
Cor. Wayne and McKean.
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY
By means of the Kodak
has reached the perfect
stage.
So simple that a child
can operate it—and the
prices within the reach
of everyone.
Wc keep the largest and most
complete line in town of Photo
Supplies and the only geuuine
Eastman Kodak, Dry-
Plates. Films, Develop
ing Powders, Chemicals,
Trays, Mounts, Printing
Frames, Printing Pa
pers, Flash Pcwders,
Albums, and all kinds
of supplies at
DOUGLASS
BOOK STORE.
Near P O
Peoples Phone 162.
TIRES Repaired
and made as good as new at
While.W allcr & Go's
Bicycle and
Supply Depot,
Corner Main St. and Diamond,
Butler, Pa-
With our now Vulcanlzer we
can ropair any cut or puncture
111 a tire, with puru num. and
make it stronger than before.
We repair all parts of bicycles,
supply new parts at reasonable
prices.
We are the cheapest place In
town, and cannot be undersold.
We have seventeofi wheels for
sale at bargain prices.
■ I
} NOTHING *
PLEASES *
Unc more than to realize that
money has been saved. Compare
quality, style anil price of goods
purchased of us and you will
readily see you have saved money.
We want to call your attention
to our underwear department.
Pontiac Mills Balbriggan at 25c,
and Derby ribbed at 50c. Im
ported French goods Hon Bons
make at 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
Straw Hats in large quantities at
very low prices.
Ed. Colbert.
p Butler Steam Laundry, c
f 220 West Cunningham Street, \
C J. E. ZICKRICK, Manager. X
( People's 'Phone, ?gfi. \
JAS. A. MCDOWELL"
Cistern Builder
and
General Cement Worker.
Worker in White, Portland, and
Hydraulic Cements,
O/er 20 Years Experience.
439 Ist Street, P. Tel. 381
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
P., HOMWIIIER *V L K.
Trains depart No 14, at 915 A. M.
No. at 5 1", P M liuth r time.
Trains arrive No. 1. 10:00 A. M; No.
11.2 55 P. M. Butler time
No. 14 runs through to Erie and con
nects with W N. Y. & P. at Hnston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N Y. L. E. & W at Shenan
go for all points east. No. 2 runs
thronghto Greenville and connects with
W. N. Y. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. W. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
pITTSBUKG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of Pas
senger Trains in eftect May 14,
1899. BUTLER TIME.
Arri »e.
Allegheny AccummodatJoti ♦» •«£.*. AM 9 07 11
Allegheny SspTMB.. #'6 ** 93U "
New ( antlo A<< «>mni<"Uti<>n ... * U"» ** 9»i 7 "
Akron Mail 8 06 AM T t(i ra
Allegheny AccuTniniditkin lt» 06 •* 12 la **
Allegheny Expmw 3 « j r.M "
New Cwtle Accuiuiuiftlfttfcxi 1 «*> put 12 1* am
Chicago Express. 3 pcu U 1* am
Allegheny Mail 642 " T i'« ym
Pitt.-d-urg ant! Allegheny Ex|.r»»* 5 l i "
Allegheny and KUwood Accom 54i " 7 <ll M
('hnagc Limited . 42 " 9 <f7 A.A
Kane and Bradford Mail.... 9 a M 5 Ul r M
Clarion At oummodation 5 2U p i 9 45 a m
Cleveland and Chicago Kxpreas fi 25 am
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Allegheny Expra*. 8 <»"• a m 9 3i>.%.m
Allegheny Accommodation. . &li M 5 1«» r M
New Cwtle Aecvmmodaiktn ... H • •.» AM 7 08 **
Chicago Kxpreaa. 3 55 P. M 5 10 am
Allegheny Accommodation 7 | m
Train arriving at 5.10 p.m. B. it O. >U-j» t
Pittsburg at 3.&» p.m aii«t I*. Jk W. t Allegheny at
p. m.
On Saturdays a train, knuwn a* the theatre train,
will leave Butler at 5.42 |» m„ arriving at AlWgheny
at 7.3 ►; returning leave Allegheny at 1130 p. m.
Pullnuin bleeping cam i»n Chicago Expreiw l>etween
Pitt«l»urg ami Chicago.
For through ticket* to all point* in the ««at, north
*'»*st or •MUthvest an«l information regarding run tea,
time of trains, etc. apply to
W R. TURNER, Ticket Ageat,
R B. REYNOLDS, Bup% X. I», Butler. Pa.
Butler, Pa. C. W. BASSETT.
G. P. A.. Allegbery, Pa
11. 0. DI XKLE,
Su*»'i. W. A L. D»v., Alh-ght-ny, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
S€Hu>iut is Errsrr Nov. 21,1895*.
SOUTH. / WEEK PAYS
A. M A M A. M P M P M
BUTLER Leave; G 25 8 05 11 15 2 3f» 5 U5
ftaxonburg Arrive 6 M # J«> 11 3e 3 m 5
Butler Junction. " 7 27; 8 *C\ 12 02 3255 53
Butler Junction .Leave 7 :U> ti 53 12 22 325 553
Natrona Arrive 7 38 9 ul 12 3» J 36 C ir>
Tareutum j 7 42 9 07 12 35 3 42 6 i»7
SpringOale 7 60 9 16 12 45 3 52
Olaremont 1 9 30 1 02 4 U»*» »> 27
Sharpsburg 807 996 111 i 12 632
i Allegheny 890948 125 425 643
jA. M. A.M. P. M P. M P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Butler for Allegheny
City anil priuci]«il intermediate ftation* at 7:35 a n.,
and 5:U> p. in.
NORTH. WEEK PAYS
A.M.;A.M. A M P. M P. M
Allegheny City. . .leave 7 <io! 9 (JO 11 25 2 3«> t» 10
Shar}«burg 7 11 9 12 11 37 2 45 ...
Olaremont 9 19 11 44 253 ....
Sprit) gdale 9 30 11 fx. 3 10 6 :f7
Tarentum 7 34 9 39 12 07 3 23 »
Natrona 7 39 943 12 12 3 31 6 51
Butler Junction. ..arrive 7 4«'. 950 12 2*i> 3 4."» / UO
Butler Juuctioc... .leave 7 4i: 9 50 12 25 4 07 7 *>
Saxonbi rg » 15 10 15 12 49 4 .v; 7 Ji
BUTLER arrive 8 4010 38 1 17 06 7 "O
(A.M. 1 A. M. P. M P. si. P. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.—Leave Allegheny City for But
ler and principal intermediate stations at 7:20 a. m. and
9-30 p. m.
WEEK DAYS. FOR THE EAST. WE** DA VS.
P. M.iA.M.I P. M. PM.
2 35; 6 25(1v BCTLEE ..ar 10 1 17
3 25 7 27 ar Butler Junction Iv 9 SO 12 25
4 0i» 7 4»*;lv Butler Junction ..ar # J«> 12 08
4 (V»| 7 ♦'♦'ar Free port Iv 8 28 12 o»;
4097 53 " Allegheny Junction.. .8 24 12 01
4 21 Bt* M Leechburg " 80911 49
4 44» 821 " Paul ton (Apollo) " 753 11 32
5 (W< 851 44 SaJulurg " 73011 09
5 411 922 " BlairsvilU 44 7 (10 10 40
550 930 44 Blairsville Intersection..." 5 sf» 10 10
8 50 11 40 44 Altoona 44 316 800
1 00 3 lo 44 Ilariisburg 44 11 45 3 00
4 BKi " Pliiliulrlpliia i » *> 11 at'
A.M. P. M.j lA.M. P.M
On Sunday, train leaving Butler 7:35 a. m., connects
or Ilariisburg, Altooua and Philadelphia.
Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg (Union
Station), M follows:
Atlantic Express, dally 2:50 A.*
Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 "
Day Express, u 7:30 44
Main Line Express, 44 BSH» 44
Harrisburg Mail, * 4 12:45 v M
Philadelphia Express, 4 ... .4:50"
Mail and Exprew< daily. For New York only.
Through buffet sleeper; nocoactes 7:t*> '*
Eastern Express, 44 .7:<is 44
Fust Line, 4 8:30 44
Pittsburg Limited, dally, with through coaches
to New York, and sleeping cars to Y««rk.
Baltimore and Washington only. No extra
fare on this train 10:00 "
Philad'a Mail, Sun<la*« on»y 8 40 *.*
F<ir Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 8:00 A.M, and 8:3o P.M, dally.
Fur detailed information, address Th<«. E. Watt, Pass.
Agt. Western District, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smith
field Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J B. HUTCHISON, J. R WOOD.
General Manage <Zeu M "issr. A Kent.
New Drug Store.
MacCartney's Pharmacy
New Room.
Fresh Drugs,
Everything new and fresh.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded by a Registered
Pharmacist.
iry Our Soda
R A. MacCartney
CLINTON TOWNSHIP.
ANNCAL REPORT OK THE SCHOOL
Hoard of < 'Hilton towuslilp fur tin* year
ending June 3d, I*o9.
Number or school* it
AviTiiirc number of months tuu«lit T
Number of teachers cu.uloyud ti
Salaries of teachers per month fI0.« >
Number of male scholar* lu attendance. Itl
" female •' " " I2il
Whole numlmr in attendance
A verage daily attendance of scholars lu
district IN
Average percentage of attendance 72
tost of each pupil per month. $1" >
Number of mills levied for SCHOOL purposes »
ACCOUNT WITH JAMES R. BIDDLI. Coutcrnß.
To amount of duplicate Jl7lO MFL
Taxes due from lass year IFLO Id
I*ll <K>
hxlionorations J;2 51
Rebate 441 S
Fees of Col 57 41 141) 14
1870 91
5 per cent added to taxes unpaid Feb. 1. 904
i»Q7U UH
ACCOCST WITH J. I>, TUEAS.
PB.
J-'FORW tHiliector #IM» «S
I rom Treasurer of last year ."i?7 50
State appropriation 1U7.'1 41 1
From West Deer twp 15 00
From Faun twp J» T,*» '
Interest t»ia
Other sources |o Ou j
pern it 1
c R.
IJY vouchers F?.«4 "M
Treas. I'or 49 2S |2513 UL
c ash in Itaiiil of Treas 77.> © .
Amount due from Collector 40 07
Total resources |clj
Witness our hands this Jrd day of June.
vv.M. MCKJRRIN. .
, THOS.A.HAV. ieo.
we huNt! t*xi%mltieq the ;ttmvv nccnuuts :wi«l I
Unci tJifD) rorr«*t*t.
HENRY BEFTON.
lU.
Auditors.
Sabsciibe tor the CITIZEN, >
C. 6. /Vliller's
June I
Sale SJAII
of I jSummer
Footwear. $ £Goods.
* ♦ %
Prices Cut No Ice Here!
There is not a family in Butler or Butler county that will not
buy one or more pair of shoes or slippjrs before the Fourth of July
Everyone wants the best they can get for their money, and herr i*
where we come in. We have
A Large stock of Summer shoes.
and we are going to clean them out at prices that cannot fail to in
terest you. Men's Tan Shoes $1.25. $1.50, $2 00 ami $3.00. B v
Tan Shoes 98c, $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Misses' and Children s T-*n
Shoes 48c, 69c, 75c, SIOO and $125. Ladies' Tan and
Shoes 98c, si.2>, $1.50 and $2.00. Prices will give you no idea un
less you see the shoes. Just come in and see the goxls; then y >ts
will realize how cheap they are at the price named.
Ladies' and Gents' Bicycle Shoes.
Haven't much to say about Bicycle Shoes, but what we sa> wif!
be right to the point. They must be sold. We do not want to
carry over one pair of them, hence no reasonable offer will be
If you have thought of getting a pair now is your time.
Delsarte Shoe For Ladies.
Indies that are wearing the Delsarte Shoe are very loud in fhrir
praises fcr them. Come and see them; they are the best $? 50
made. All styles, but one price, $3.50.
Butler's Progressive SHOE BOUSE.
, It's better to be in the lead than take
: one's dust. If you ride a Cleveland with
' the Ball and Roller Hearings yon will
, have no trouble staying in the lead. We
> know what constitute! l a good bicycle,
J and won't sell anything else- We have
i new bicycles as low as $25.00 in Gents'
, sires; Children's size for #2oxlo. Our
$25.00 wheel is a better wheel than is
1 advertised by Chicago bargain houses at
that price. We have good second-hand
1 wheels from |io,co to #15.00. We also
sell Cameras, Graphophoncs and Sup
plies.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK,
Jeweler and Optician
Next to Court House.
Artistic Posing and Lighting
MAKE
Findley's Photos Winners
Frames Made to Order.
Copying and Enlarging. Satis
faction guaranteed.
New Accessories
Being Added Continually.
P. O. Building, Butler. Pa.
COMMENCEMENT AND
WEDDING PRESENTS.-^
Everything that is new and attractive
in Watches, Rings, liiamonds, Clocks.
Silverware, Cut Glass, etc., also Cameras,
Bicycles and Graphaphones.
R. L. KIRKPATRICK.
JEWELER.
Next to Court House.
L C.WICK,
DKAL.E* IM
Rough $ Worked Lumber
OF ALL KINDS.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
Shingles and Lath
Always in Stock.
LIME. HXIR AND PLASTER
Office opposite P. & W. ]>epo',
BUTLER. PA.
I D. I. CLEELAND, >
/Jeweler and Optician, >
\ 125 S.SMain St, S
\ Butler, Pa.
Timber Wanted.
We will purchase White Oak I'imUi
on the stump; large tracU preferred. caah
paiil when bargain is closed; peuple hav
ing timber for sale will p}ea*c write to
J H. MILLER.
*33 Third St., But', e r, Pa.
NOTICE
Notice is berebv fhat I'atrick
Logue has "his final account m»
Committ& of Mary Mcliride, a lnnatu-.
at Ma. D No. M, June T»*rm. in
the Protbonotary s aflloe. at Bntler Pa
and the same will be presented for ron
firmation and approval. Saturday. Sept
». 18»8
ROU T. J. THOMPSON.
Pn«thonotary.
Model nairy poultry farm.
RAHWAY, N. J. !
Breeder of High Class Poultry, j
Barred Rocks, Buff Cochins. <
l.ignt Brahinas. Rlack Minorcas, J
S. C. Brown Leghorns, S. L.. 2
White and Golden Wyandottes, 4
and PEKIN DUCKS. j
Illustrated _<'ataloguc'FKEE |
Storm Bird Q459.
Grandson of the Great Green
I Mountain Maid and Miss
Russell.
Out <>f a performing pmdu.-tn* Jan. -Hr»
Lj>rd Rirnwl. full fern. U> Hand J
' .if Kremlin ! «C\ and a <4lwr* ta *:* «>r»
of dam* at t wlih irmnh j» -»r» nt II
sow*. «h- »li*» of a with rei»ri)» ;:•»>, m j j»
Ml** h.*.* 7 tml* in th.- I j» !l*« l«-
■-Indtnr SB»».«*I I l*V *lrr of 1.7 with rmr
• •rJ« from I <«\ t.> S:J». In alt uwrr ■** 4m
*.-<-ndanl* in Ibe ':» lUt lirmi W.tintalo
Maid U th* dam of tin lb# ~w> IN M4n
Elarttn—tr. with l> u» hU nHN In all »lw
ha* d.-w-endant* In I hi- f.M lt»l and ha
(•rand dam ..f TOWT .-Hampt< n tnxirr* titan
! anj oth» r hnnwi m» rr
! .*t«>nn Rtrd I* rttrrm# In l»r«-«siln*. la '»•
him*rlf ,S (~• t,»- ,h.. wn hi. iMtttj it» pn .11.-
| to heat ♦:» at hoth th- tiff* and wr. »nd
c ; hi* roll* ha*«-*liown .-tit-ran-«|» ><L
1 J'tfirm Bird *lll br found at ■>• farm n'sr
| ! I*l*. Pa . dnrtni thr «n,iwr .tf l-m at !*•
, f low trruof |l«*»to in*ur> .
tor prdtrwr and partU-ular* eait at tfc*
, farm ..r iddrrvi
Alonzo McCanriless,
r isle. Pa.
I
| M. C. WAGNER.
» ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
139 South Main street.
Over Shaal 4 Naat * OitWs Start
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Having rented the Niso* Home. en S.
- McKran St.. and will tak>> pnrsesaiw*
1 April 1, I invite all BIT old fnend* aiwt
1 customers, aa well a* the public teneral
-1? to give me a call. There w hot ami
col<l water all through the boose, bath
tuba ami fire escaoes. Rates rea«r-oar>!e.
> R O RUMBAUGM.
Formerly of the Wick Mouse:
WM WALKER J. j» Wl< I(
Walker & Wick,
DtALftm r»~
REAL ESTATE,
OIL PROPERTIES
LIFE INSURANCE. ETC.
Arrraaa* Hcuocw; Or*. Py .*•*#., a
UNDERTAKING
Notice is hereby given tluv* Ar -j«der
taking businesacarried on ».* Mr* 'fcame
Hunt, at West Sunbury, fv, —b 1 he
*upervi-ion of ber fatUa. >ka Jtechli o|{ ,
lately deed., will Vw coc/iawerf by me.
AH work wil'. W >hom* m tirst-claw
stvle, at
Mrst Minnie Hunt.
TOiilft C.UUGE i»l I'llfiiF
Plant* fi>» «ettla« ont. tt«ln
*rnatt..»*
and in* Bower* of ail writ al
John Pierce's G- een House
Half mil** fwlow Fair .. v *
left at h.«-h * a«d At!**
* w *« tr»a»»y Ham 1.
LIVERY.
11. C. Pryor. of W. -Minbary. h> n > t
glre* notice to the public that mr* am ;o
the death of h» father in-law P tln
Mechhng, he will not 'r»r« h» bnjnne*j»
« bad intemled. bat wtR enn ..„ !K .
to carry nm the beer, at she . W
•tand. t*»d ngs turn *he J « malerate
P"" H. O PRYOR
Hotel i>owma».
A nr* ai*l r.p-to->lat« hotel, at
No 307 Centre Ave , Sutler. Pa
MF<S. J. L. CAIN.
L. S. McJUNKIN,
! insurance and Real Estate
Agent.
117 H JJEFFKRSON.
BUTLER. . pa.
Pennyroyal jpills
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