THE CITIZEN. WILLIAM C.NEGLEY Publisher THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. I Republican State Ticket. For Supremo Judge. J. HAY BROWN. For Superior Judge. JOSIAH R. ADAMS. For State Treasurer. JAMES E. BARNETT. Republican County Ticket. For Sherifl'. THOMAS R HOON. For Protlionotary. J. M. McCOLLOUOH. For Register and Recorder. W. J. ADAMS. For Treasurer. D. L. RANKIN. For Clerk of Courts. W. P. TURNER. For County Commissioner. J. J MCGAKVEY, J. W. GILLESPIE. For County Auditor. J. W. PATTERSON, P. H. SECHLER. For Coroner. JOHN L. JONES. Knd Pocket Conferrees. The new rule adopted by the Repnb lican State convention for deciding deadlocks in Congressional. Senatorial and Judicial districts, should be accept ed as an admonition to the Republican people of the State that they nlustaban don the conferree system that is often a mere pocket affair, and bring the nomination of district candidates to a direct vote of the Republican people of the district, or of direct representatives from the precincts. There is no more vicious system in Peinsylvania politics than the present pocket conferree system. The candi date for Congress, Senator or other dis trict office, manipulates his own county to give him a nomination, whether in tended to be complimentary or other wise, and he is giyen the right eitheT to appoint his conferrees himself or they are practically dictated by him. This puts the whole voice and power of the county in the hands of one man. just as the State convention puts the power to decide a district deadlock in the hands of the chairman of the State com mittee. In many instances persons holding pocket conferrees barter them in the political inarket-place.demoralize the the party and multiply political corrupt ion The way to escape the evil effects of the new rule adopted by the State convention, is to go to direct precinct representation in district conferences or to the direct vote of the Republican peo ple The Congressional district of Dela ware and Chester has been convulsed for years oyer Republican nominations for Congress, and three times within the last few years there have been two Republican candidates. Demoraliza tion and debauchery logically followed such contests, and now the Republicans of that district have rescued themselves by adopting the rule that the next can didate for Congress, and all future nom inations shall be chosen in a joint con ference composed of equitable represen tation from each election district. Next to giving a direct Republican vote for nominations, the precinct sys tem is the best that could be adopter!, and it would end all arbitrary control cf local nominations by the State commit tee or bv any other political influence. The pocket conferree system is a fear ful source of political corruption, often defeating the will of the party, and a fair expression of the party could al ways be attained, and the interference of the State committee absolutely avoid ed, by making precinct representation in all district conferences. If the Re publicans are wise they will adopt such a rule, especially in districts which are likely to be thrown into a deadlock.— Phil'a Times. AUMIRAL DEWEY is at Gibralter; Admiral Sampson and the North At lantic fleet are at Philadelphia, and President McKinley and party were there also, Tuesday, to take part in the Grand Army demonstration. POLITICAL. County Chairman Levi M. Wise has prepared for a sharp active and effiect ive campaign and from now on till Nov. 7, election day, Republicans will be marshalling their forces for a dicis ive battle. Every precinct in the county has been thoroughly organized and a good vote is sure to be brought out. At Zanesville, 0., last week the Dem ocrats nominated John K. McLean for Governor, and adopted a free-silyer, free-trade and anti-expansion platform. McLean in aspiring to the Presidency Sarver Station. The farmers just now are busy harvesting the corn and getting ready for a new crop of wheat. Important repairs are being made on the footpath around the R. R. Station. M. N. Greer has gone to attend the G. A. R. National Encampment ai Philadelphia. Sarver Station Academv opens the fall term Sept. 19th inst. The term consits of thirteen weeks. Tuition seven dollars. Our township schools, except the "Hall", jpened Monday. Messrs Milford and Frank Dans are working at Winfield Furnace. Miss Lois Dans is now on her vacation and is visiting her parents. Quarterly meeting at Emory Chapel next Sunday morning Preaching services in Buffalo church next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. Young People's Meeting at night. Mr W. S. Galbreath will give a report of C. E. County Convention at Prospect. Regular preaching services in the Westminster church on Sunday at :5 o'clock. Charles Drain is preparing himself with a new wagon to engage in the oil trade. •Jacks villi*. Mr VV. 11. Pisor was a business visit or in Butler on Monday. J. L Reichert transacted business at the county seat recently. The New Castle gas company are hav ing a streak of good luck, having drilled in three good gas wells recently, one on the farm of E. S. Taylor and the others on the farms of W. 11. Pisor and A. G. Croll. The territory will is- thoroughly developed. Mr and Mrs. A. Stickle visited their •laughter Mrs. Dewitt Maxwell a few days ago. The smiling countenance of J. C. Brown is missed since he joined the Benedicts. Success to you in your new home, John Farmers ar»- delaying wheat sowing on account of dry weather, and are wishing for rain. Miss Rnth Studebaker will attend school at Zelienople this fall The 100 th anniversary of the organiza tion of Plaingrove church will take place on Sept. 21st an interesting pro rata has been arranged for[theoccasion. Some of the first officers and members of "Old Plaingrove" were residents of this part of Butler Ca. Kverbody is cordial ly invited to be present Hev. S. A Stewart is the present pastor. MOUE ANON. THE NEW RAILROAD. The new railroad troui Butler to Punxsutawney is a Jim Danily. It is a first class, up-to-date, perfectly built ar. 1 thoroughly equipped road with no grade on it exceeding one in one-hun di ed. A ride over it is a supreme pleas ure, and as it opens up what has hereto fore been to most of us a foreign and unexplored country and withal a very interesting one. we should all "take a ride" on it at the very first opportuni ty The chief engineering features of the new road are the magnificent bridge over the Allegheny a bridge about half a mile long and one handred and fifty feet above low water, from which the cars of the Valley R R below look small—and the great tunnel a mile or so west of Punxsutawney. which saves a run of six miles around a hill, though the tunnel is but little over a half a mile in length. Then there is some pretty scenery along the Mahoning, which empties into the Allegheny a few miles above Mosgrove and also at what they call Devil's Gulch—but the great est natural curiosity on the route is the the great sand bank on the top of the river hill, (this sidej through which the railroad cuts s■> feet without reach ing bottom, and on the top of which stand great rocks and trees. One can not help wondering how all that sand got on the top of a hill two-hundred feet above the level of the river. Quite a number of the people of this county and great crowds from Arm strorg county took advantage of the ex cursion rates, last week, to see both the road and the town with the long name On Thursday morning a train consist ing of tour coaches, two baggage cars and a big engine, left Bntler with about sixty people, and a few got on at Fenel ton and Craigsville; but when the train stopped at Moss Grove, the station on the other side of the river two or three hundred people, who came up from Kittanning on the Valley, climbed up the steep bluff and boarded it, others got on at the little stations along Pine creek, while at Dayton, the centre of a fine farming country in the eastern edge of Armstrong county, near where Indi ana and Jefferson counties corner, a great mob was awaiting the train, and three more coaches were added to it to accommodate them. Punxsutawney was reached after a three hour run. including the half-hour wait at Dayton, and we took a look at the town —a big coal mining town locat ed in a valley, with one paved street about a mile long and with street cars on it; and several go >d hotels. We mij,ht add, also, that it is the home of the handsomest editor in Western Pennsylvania —the Hon. William O. Smith who edits a Spirit ed weekly After dinner at a big brick hotel of the strange name of "Pantall, we vis ited the Fair—a sort of horse race aud fake-all concern on the top of a dusty bill, where everybody stood or sat in the sun. All were talking about the terrible accident of the previous day. The races were nine-tenths of the Fair aud Charley Jamison of Butler, with his thirty horses was capturing all the prizes. After l>eing thoroughly heated and saturated with dust we took a look at the town, and the neat and complete iron mill, and sauntered about till train time. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg R. R. comes into Punxsutawney from the north, passing through Bradford. the Vanderbilt interests from the east via Williamsport and Beech creek, and the Penn a from the south, leaving the main line near Altoona, and passing through Bell's Gap. This new road, which the owners call the Allegheny & Western, is the town's first western out let, and with its traffic arrangements with the I*. & W. enables the B. li. & P. to run through trains between Ro chester, NY. and Pittsburg and by the way these trains will not stop between Butler and Pittsburg This new road also and the cut-offs at Butler and Rei bold, give the B. It. & P. freight and passenger facilities with the B. & O. to Chicago, and with the "Bessie ' to the lakes. It is about <»■"» miles lon-, is built for heavy hauling, and our esti mate of the cost is from two to three millions of dollars. It was not built for fun, and besides the convenience as a direct eastern outlet, it ought to t«, and undoubtedly will be, of immense indus trial advantage to Butler, as every great railroad interest in this part of the continent, excepting the Vander bilt, is now represented here. It makes this town a great railroad centre, and this with our available ter ritory and abundant supply of l>oth coal and natural gas, should make Butler a great manufacturing town. It will lie some day. Middletown. Mrs. Perry Hillard is on a fair way to recover from a severe attack of cholera morbus. C. C. Kuhn is very weak and reduced in flesh occasioned by his illness which has developed into a case of walking typhoid fever. During the thunder storm on last Fri day the lightning struck a locust tree in front of R. P. Black's residence Mr. Black and family were sitting on the veranda at the time and were slightly shocked by the concussion During the same storm a number of trees near Troutman were struck by the subtile fluid. Miss Eva Campbell, a popular teacher of this township, gave a fete last week to which was invited the pupils from four different schools which she had formerly taught. It was well attended and much enjoyed by all present. Oar evenings now are made hilarious on account of com roants, swinging part'os ami socials of various kinds The one which did not materialize on last Saturday evening was a source of disappointment to some of the young people. Sunday desecration ot any sort is odious to the eyes and repulsive to the tastes of all refined people particularly so when accompanied by beer and poker. Rev. Decker, of West Snnbnry, was prevented exchanging pulpits last Son day with Rev. Alter on account of the funeral of Mr. Sankey, of Moniteau. Mrs. It H. Campbell met with an ac cident in Sunbury on last Thursday evening which is causing her much suf fering at present. She was sitting in her buggy which she had driven into an alley in order not to blockade the street when a carriage came along and it in making a turn around a corner col lided with the buggy iu which Mrs. Campbell sat turning it completely over on its side. One of Mrs Campbell's feet passed between the spokes of a wheel from the outer side and under the bed of the buggy. She was thus thrown to the ground with the whole weight of the carriage resting on her limb. She was extricated from her position by those who witnessed the ac cident and kind friends ministered to her relief She was conveyed to her home on the same evening and medical treatment speedily applied. It seems miraculous that her injuries were not greater, but as it is she may have to suffer a long time from the injuries she really sustained. On last Friday night as "Ves" Starr was returning from North Washington driving a spirited horse, the animal sud denly shied at some object and jumped to one side of the road at a point near the residence of Mr. Scbimmell. "Ves gave the horse a smart blow from the whip when he was suddenly struck lx low the right shoulder blade by a stone of s«veral pounds weight, (completely paralyzing his arm for the time tieing. The horse darted off with the speed of the wind and did not slacken his speed until near the home of Mr. Starr. Had Mr. Starr been able to have controlled the action of his horse he would have made an investigation of the matter at the time of its occurrence. A great ugly bruise murks the spot where the stone struck. By whom thrown or for what purpose is a mystery he cannot solve. UIU EX. Harmony and Zelienople. Rev. J. W Otterman of Zelienople preached in school house No 1 Jackson twp., on Sunday afternoon. This week he is holding a series of meetings at Uuionville. Beaver county, in the M. I. church. Abraham Bachtel of 111. was in this community last week calling on friends. At the age of years he left Harmony, ten years after his father died. After being away fifty years he decided to see this place once more after which he will visit relatives in the east. P D. Branuni of Sewickley was at the Hotel BAm Saturday night. Seventeen passengers from Zelienople and Harmony,left Harmony on Monday morning for "the G. A. R. encampment at Philadelphia. Ida Sample of Harmony, left Monday morning for the Slippervrock Normal school. Miss Atwell who has been visiting friends in Zelienople and Harmony for some time left for her home at Grove Citv on Monday. Joe Eppinger left Harmony on Mon day for Erie where he will be employed by Chris Weinrolder as cashier in his barber shop. Fred Hartnng of Allegheny was at his home in Harmony on Sunday. He will enter the West Penn Medical Col lege in two weeks. Hattie Hartnng the accomplished pri mary teacher of Harmony is now oc cupying her new position at Butler. Her work in Harmony was a success. The vacuum in educational, social and religious circles will be hard to fill. The barn owned bv Jacob Shoot on the Harmony-Portersville road in Lan caster twp. was bnrned on Sunday af ternoon. filled with hay and straw. When sitting on his porch on that day reading, he noticed a large flame at the straw stack,he gave an alarm, but could not save the barn. The farming ma chinery was saved. The barn was m snred. He thrashed with a steamer the day before the fire Cause of fire nn known. J. G. Vaughn of Zelienople is at Patts ville. Pa. at present in the interest of the American Anti Trust League. He is a staff corespondent of the Daily lie publican so says the Saturday Night Review of recent date of that city. There were between hj and 4<JOO j>eople at Maple Grove. The largest picnic in the history of the grove. "It takes a large nnuiber of people to raise the dust in the park, were the words of Mr. Brown, the 'merry-go-round man, who did a land office business on Thnis day Ang' -Ist when the E ; ghth and Ninth districts of the Butler county S. S. Association held their Union S. !S. Picnic. This was the largest gathering of Snnday school workers ever witness ed in this section. The expresions of surprise, encouragement and enjoyment were numerous. The Sunday school is one of the most potent forces organized and entrenches in our land today, ,n an auxilliary to the church. The officers aud commit tees of the Ninth District deserve great credit for the excellent managuient '>l the large crowd, which was orderly and well behaved. The John A. Irvine Fire Co. Band of Evans City was employed tor the day. Base ball, races, lawn tennis, swinging and boat riding were among the amuse ments of the day. After the first duty of the day was dispensed with the exercises in the pavil ion was carried out in a most pleasing manner. Prof J. D. Mahan of Mars conducted the vocal music which was also inter spersed with music by the brass bind. America" was first sung, after which Rev. P. J. Slonaker of Zelienople offer ed a prayer. A number of select singers sung the anthem 'Great is God. An address, "The Teacher and His Bible " was next delivered by Rev. Wor rel of Butler. President of Butler Co. Among other things he said the teacher should have an open bible, which of course means a knowledge of the Bible. He should first, kno v God second know Christ, third know the Holy Spirit He stated that he liyed in the county but two years and was elected to his office last June at the Mars convention and declared his plan of work would be Ist Spiritual, 'ind Bibical and 'id Organized. He said a perfect orginization alone would not be sufficient. In referring to the cables and cords of the British navy through the centre of which is found a scarlet cord, so organ ization fails unless it is constantly in touch with the scarlet cord of Christ's love. The anthem "Come Where the Lillies Bloom was next rendered J. M. Gal breath of Butler in his cul tured manner delivered the second ail dress He contrasted the Sunday school of ore generation ago with the school of the present day and also noted the pro Kress in industrial art dwelling on the inventions in machinery moved by steam and electricity. He said the Sun day school was not doing the work ot tfce parent in the home. In speaking of the educational advantages he said he had no sympathy with an education which vacated th<- work shop or the farm. The artisan and the common farmer of the future must be educated. It is not enough to be intelligent it is not enough to be moral: we must be religious. He said we, as a Nation, were step- on a higher plane of civilization We must reach out and help others. The closing song "Let the Hills and Vales Resound," was sung with a good spirit After several selections were lender ed by the band the people enjoyed themselves in the grove. All were pleased with the day and feel assured that the S. S. cause i-° alive in this section. ('oo|M'rnto\vii. During the severe storm of bn.t Fri day afternoon Mr. Starrs new barn at Glade Mills was struck by lightning aud was totally consumed. He suc ceeded in saving his team, but lost his entire crop of hay and grain. About the same time an oil tank on the Win. Brown farm was struck and burned. Much damage was done to the roads in this section. The boom in the oil market is en con raging the drilling of a good many wells—Eisler & Co. have a rig up on the Sauler farm one location in advance of the Sterling well which they brought in a few weeks since. This well is still pumping 40 bbls. a day and increasing its production. The same company also have a rig up on the Anderson Hazlett. Greenwood & ('o are drilling on the John Kittman Mrs Calhoun has a rig upon the Montgomery about 50 feet from the Eisler well on the Stirling. Newton Cooper met with a fatal w cident near bin home at McFano on the 20th of August. He wan eugaged in catting timber and wan struck by a falling tree. The blow canned concus nion of the brain. He remained an concious until his death which occurred on Sunday, Kept iird. A baby arrived at th'- home of Mr Henry Blakely, last week its a boy. The new residence of Miss Lizzie Brown is about completed. Supt Gregeory thinks some people take him for a collecting agency. ()n last Thursday the Union Sunday Hchonls of Batler county held a basket jiicnic at Maple Grove. Altout a dozen different Sunday schools were represent ed. A very enjoyable day was spent. Last week Mr. .John Brown got his arm caught in the belt of a threshing machine and received a very severe in jury. The bones of his fore arm were broken and split and it looked as if amputation would be necessary Mr. Urown telegraphed for his couflin, I'r John Urown, of Wilmington, l*a., who is a skilful surgeon, and there is good reason to think that Mr Brown will continue to wear both arum as usual. The plank road through Cooperstown has received some much needed repairs. The United Presbyterian congrega tion are building a new church on Main street The old one is situated nearly a mile from town and is very inconveni ent for the citizens who do not own their own conveyances. Rev. Smith who recently took charge here is an earnest ond successful worker and is making his presence felt in this com munity Some of onr citizens who spent a j pleasant vacation at Atlantic City hav returned. i; E. J. Shuwan has removed to Fenel ton wbere he is employed on the Pro dncers pipe line. Geo. Bellis was -ailed to Mt. Chest nnt yesterday by the serious illness of his mother The funeral of James Anderson, who was killed by being thrown from a wagon, occurred on Friday and wss ( largely attended. Mr. Anderson was one of the oldest citizens of this town ship. and was highly respected by every one who knew him. i j Bob. Bntler. the pool room man has j. gone to Tarentmn where he has opened a pool room. Frank Dunning has charge of Bob's place here. Cooperstown has only one well of j drinking water, and no license. It is j exceedingly dry here. i — i« THE list of the dead by the Porto ; A Rico hurricane now adds np 1,500 and jl that of the injnred double that number. j j Fair view Facts. Rey. R. M. Sherard and Rev. Richey. ! pastor of East Unity U. P. congregation exchanged pulpits last Sunday. j j Ladies Missionary Society will meet j next Saturday at :{ p. m. All are in vj ted. I 1 J. M. Bice and Win. (iibson have taken the contract of building another j school house in Parker twp. j ( N. C. Gilford is home on a vacation ; < from Homestead where he is employed j • in a store. Rev. W. L. McClnre has decided to j ' accept the call extended from Freeport j Presbyterian congregation and is now j awaiting the action of the congregation and Presbytery. W. C. Hawn has been away since Tuesday of last week attending to busi ness at Harrisyille. Our borough school commences next week and will be taught by Detmer Knhn. of Concord twp. Thos. Williamson, of Findly, Ohio, is going back tomorrow He has been here two weeks visiting the friends of his former home. The >lcCall Reunion. i It was my good fortune to be at the i re-union of the McCall family, held in i the grove on the Samuel Sutton farm in •Clay township, where, at 10 o'clock j could be seen coming on all the roads in j wagon and buggies, as well as people i walking with their baskets well stored j with the good things of this life. And j while the ladies were arranging things j for dinner, the audience was enjoying ' themselves in friendly intercourse re newing old acquaintance and forming new ones, and having a good time in general. At noon dinner was announc ed and the i»eople requested to be seat ed which was done. The blessing of God was invoked by Rev. Decker, after which the people were waited on by a committee of ladies and gentlemen, and : all were helped to a good dinner of which they partook heartily, and after ' dinner I think there might have been "twelve baskets full takou up. Then the meeting was called to order by the 1 President, Harlan Book, and Bert Mc- Call and Bert Painter were elected ' I Secretaries. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Quick There was music by the choir and then came the address of welcome by County Superintendent Painter, by 1 which he made every one feel at home. 1 It was responded to by the Rev. Quick ' Rev. Decker was called upon and made : a very fe ;hng and appropriate speech. < John G. Christy was asked to sing a j song of his own composition, and gave > a history of the McCall family, which ' he did. going lnek for sixty years and ' including six generations. Win. Find ley. Esq.. was called upon and he being born and raisel in that community was able to giye a very good and interesting speach, which he delivered in a force able manner. The following officers for next meeting were elected: Pres., Al len McCall, Vice Presidents, Charlotte McCall, Caroline Craniuer, Joseph Seaton and S. R. McCall: Sec.. Burt ' Painter Place of next meeting is Harlan Books and time the fourth Thursday of August, 1900 Then came instrumental music and the benediction by Rev. Quick. < 'aril of Thanks. We hereby express our sincere and heartfelt thank.'- to the many friends who have so kindly assisted us by deeds of kindness and words of sympathy, on the occasion of the sickness and death of our son ; nd brother. MR. AND M its. FLEMING, AND FAMILY. ( ard of Thanks. We render many thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses they have shown toward ns in our sad bereavement in the death of our father. W. A. KHI'MPK. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your Jiver Is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all thesn ills. Is found in Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. •' < ' : ••/ >< W P'SMftt M-'n 'ry --- : L ■% i ' xi rA~ r . I A fOCIL ANDHtS HOPiEY EfIMLY PRit'i i' D. i School now is in session. Many t new courses and features! Send ' for our new illustrated catalogue and circulars! Many students and graduates now filling splendid positions Our C ttalogu : shows who they are, and where they are! Get an education that pays!! Do you not know that it requires a BOOK-KHKI'HK to teach book keeping properly, and a STKNO GKAIMIKR to teach shorthand ! successfully? Come in and see us i and see what our students are do ing! Yours for BUSINESS, Butler Business College iki 327 S Main St., Butler, Pa. FOR SALE The John Lawall place in Lcastireville -consisting of thirteen acres, all cleared, good seven-room house with pantry and three porches, and well alongside, good, large and new bank barn, good orchard of all kinds of fruit tree;, is offered for sale For terms inquire of HERMAN FOSTER, Leasureville, Pa. il F. L. UcQUISTION, V. Civil, ENUINKKK AND SUKVKVOH, Otiice near Court House. DEATHS. DOBSON At their home in Bntler. , Sept. 1, lf'.c.t. Lawernce aged years and Orren age<l 10 months children M N. Dobson. SANKEY At his home in Cherry twp Sept 1. 1599. John Sankey. aged &*> years. HULIXGS—At her home in Allegheny twp Ann 30, ISIW. Mrs. Alfred Hn! ings. aged about TO years. ORT—At the home of her daughter, j Mrs McCnne. m Butler. Sept S,IS'.H). Mrs. Anna B Ort. agetl 77 years. | The remains were taken to Brady; s i Bend for interment, today. FLEMING Henry Newton Fleming Supt. of the Carnegie Splice Bar mill of Duquense, Pa. died Sept. 1.1599. at the residence of his father. W. C. Fleming. Centre Ave. His death resulted from a fall which he received in the mill several weeks ago. Mr. Fleming was years of age. and is survived by his parents, three brothers, four sisters, and his little daughter Agnes. His leuiains were laid to rest beside those of his wife, in Greenwood Cemetery, Sharpsbnrg, Pa NESTOR —At her home in Pittsburg. E. E. Sept. 4. 1 s'f.t. Mrs Patrick Nes tor. KEARNS —At his home in Butler. Sept. 4. 1 ->«»«♦. James son of James R. K earns, aged 7 years. KRUMPE At his home 1 mile south of Saxonbnrg. Aug. It". lS'Jii. Charles Krornpe, aged <52 years. He is mourntd by a widow and grown family. The funeral was held Satnr day and a great number of friends as sembled to pay their respects to the de parted The service was conducted by Rev. C. Horn in the Saxonburg Ger man Lutheran Church. A precious one from us is none. A voice we love is stilled; A place is vacant in our home. Which we never fill. He has crossed the shining river, Safe he rests on yonder shore. He is in his home forever. With the loved ones gone before. Not long. but patiently he suffered: Neyer murmering at his pain Seemed to know the Reaper soon Would gather in His grain. How we miss thee, how we miss thee! No earthly tongue can tell; Yet we hope one day to meet thee Where we need hot say farewell. While we stay here in sorrow And our hearts with grief do swell:] We can only in our weakness. Once in or*.- say. farewell, farewell. OBITUARY. Mr. John M. Sankey died at his home in Cherry twp.. Sept. 1. 18!)!). in the :52d year of his age. He passed away peacefully, bearing his sufferings with Christian fortitude without a murmer. Mr. Sankey lived a quiet. Christian life, believing in the Redeemer. Dnr ing the last few months he was confined to his bed and when, on the Ist day of Sept., the Savior called hiui Home to rest, he was willing and ready to go. May we all be ever like him when the call comes to us. He was loved by all his friends and neighbors. He leaves a wife and three small children to mourn the loss of a dear father. Christ says: "Suffer little children to come to me and 1 will in no wise cast them out." "Blessed art they that mourn for they shall be comforted He was followed to his last resting place on Sunday, the lid, by a large con corse of friends and neighbors, which showed the respect that he had in the neighborhood. Rev. Decker of West Sunbury made a grand address to the congregation.saying in his last re marks, that on that day he was to have admin istered the Lord's supper to Mr. Sankey, but instead followed him to the grave in Pleasant Valley Cemetery. W. H G. Furnishing Goods. Sold at Surprisingly Low Prices AT Jno- S Wick s. Successor to Ed. Colbert. 242 S. Main St., Butler, Pa LIVERY. 11. C. Pryor, of W. Sunbury, hereby gives notice to the public that owing to the death of his father in-law, John Mechling, he will not leave his business as hail been intended, but will continue to carry on the livery business at the old stand. Good rigs furnished at moderate price. H. C PRYOR. TIRES Repaired and made as good as new at \\/hilc,W allcl & Co ' s Bicycle and Supply Depot, Corner Main! St. and Diamond, Butler, Pa- With our new Vuleanl/.er »'■ • •an repair any ml. or punet urc 111 a tire, with pure Rtira. and make It stronger tlian liefor>- We repair all parts of bicycles, simply new parts at reasonable prices We are tin •■licapest pla. e In town, ami ■•an not lie undersoil!. We have neventecn wheel* for sale at bargain price*. Arandale HOTEL. BEDFORD SRINGS BEDFORD PA. t ipriih May ;£»t h with many new Improve (limits an 1 aiiraellniis. Keuiiwii.-d for It hIKh standard tif excellence and Us spring of remarkable curative virtue-, moderate Special ran s for June and Sep I tcmb * r Wrlu: " ,r ALSII- & SMITH LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration ou tbe estate of James A. Heeter, dec'd., late of Adam* twp., butler Co.. Pa., having t>ecn grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will p!ease make immediate payment, and anv having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated { for settlement to C. M. HKETKR. Adm'r., Butler, Pa. \V. I>. BRANDON, Att'y. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on tlie estate of Alexander Stewart, deceased, late of j Prospect, Butler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to \V. S. STEWART. Whitestown, Pa., S. E. WILSON. Prospect, Pa., Executors. \V. D. BRANDON, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICED Letters of administration on the estate of James Morrison, dec'd., late of Lan caster township, HutlerCo., PH., having been granted to the undersigned, all jiersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement to J. H. MORRISON", Adm'r., Middle I-anoaster, Butler Co., Pa. L- M. WISE, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE- Letters testamentary, C T. A. on the estate of I). S. Hawk, dec'd., late of Slipperyrock twp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been gianteii to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, ami anv ha\ing claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to R. S. CORNELIUS, Adm'r. C T. A., Butler, Pa. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration in the estate of Henry I>utter, dec'd., late of Franklin ■ twp., Butler Co., Pa., having lieen grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know inr themselves indebted to ssid estate will please make immediate payment, and any ha ring claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARY E. BOLTON, Adm'x., Whitestown, Pa J. I). MCJONKIN, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letter's testamentary in the estate of J. Wilson Thompson, dec'd, late of Cherry twp., Butler Co. l'»., having been granted to the undersigned; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JAS. A. THOMPSON, liutler I' (). or E. C. THOMPSON, Ililliards P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Ex'rs. J. I). McjL'NKIN', Atty. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John L. Shannon, dec'd., late of Conno quenessing township, Butler Co., I'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons .knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to (J. G. SHANNON, Kx'r,, Connoquenessing I*. 0., Butler Co., l'a, MCJUNKIN & (jr A MIR RATH, Att'ys. PI'BLH' SL'IKX »!. KI N A N(' I A I. STATE ment of <'oiK'ord IMstriet. Hutler CO., l'a.. for tli«* fiscal j'ear ending June Nf. |sy.». Whole number nf schools.. . ..N No. of teachers employed ....I No. of pupils enrolled in all the schtiols A veratre daily attendance lIC Ain't of taxes levied for school purposes .<Rni TiiEAsrHE»t's At rot NT MOM.Y KE« Mai on hand from last year i I'd 43 Ker'd from State appropriation.... I MKi IT From rolli-etor. lneludinjr all taxes I i4*> ~l " IVi Treas, unseattja lantls, fines £! .'2! Total receipts **l hi TREAS' A<<"T MONEY I'AIIIOIT. I'or It-arlicrs wap > and institute... $1 00 For fuel and eont.intfeiM'ies .. |'« rs nf < 'ol os Treas fvj .v» Salary of Sec. exi>e!is«'>%. statonary.&e 4*l It For printlnjr and auditors' fees for IHM 1- For euforeing compulsory law I! SO Total money paid out IX!? W • KKSOCRCEG AMD LIADHJTIM. < 'ash on hand If* Ani't due 'itsirSci t$ We hereby certify that we have exarnlnml ili«* altovt- and tind it eorreet. W 11. KF UN. i M \Y t'AMI'HELL, Vudltors. J. 11. Wl< K. \ Witness our hands this 2Sth day of AUK. I4KI, A.J. STOOPS. Pres.. A I. lIKOWN, kV*Y*Y*Y^Y*Y*Y*Y*Y^Y^Y*Y^Y Wholesale! Why pay exhorbitant prices or semi away for Iluggies wlien you can Imy right here a', home at wholesale prices. Have you a price list from some factory? If «'ou have bring it along, read the de scription anil comjiare prices with ours, if wc cannot suit you better ilon't buy from us. We have been in the business twenty years ami know what we are say ing when we say we can give you a better Buggy for the price than is jios sible for you to get anywhere else, all we ask is a trial. We ppy no rent,have no borrowed capital, our expenses are low, we are the largest wholesale dealers in our line in the State, we buy at the right prices, our experience in the business seryes us to advantage in judging l>oth quality and price and now for the next thirty days we will make you wholesale price on any Baggy or Surrey you may select from our stock. Come anil see us anyway. S. B. Martincourt & Co.,i 128 E. Jefferson St.. Butler. Pa. S. B. Martincourt. J. M. Lcighner K i ndley'is MAMMOTH ART STUDIO Is Headquarters for Artistic Photos, Crayons Water Colors and I'astcls also a full line of frame aud mouldings of the latest designs always on hand. Branches ) E S* y Open for business at I-.vans City Friday of each week, Mars on Saturday. A. 1.. PUVDUIY. Subscribe tor Hi: Citizen. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. hR. C. AtWKI.L, Office 106 W. Diamond St., [D- Grabam'i old office. ] Horns' 7to 9 a m. and x to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m \\* H. BROWN, M , HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AXD SCICIOR. Office 336 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Night calls at office. nipprs. O PHYSICIAN AND SVBCBON 200 West Cunningham St. | BLACK, !<• PHYSICIAN AND SIKGEOK Sew Troutman Building. Butltr Pa. DR. CHAS. R. B. HI NT, PHYSICIAN AND SVRCKOM. Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. j 340 South Main St. p M. ZIMMERMAN VL. PHYSICI AN AND SvtGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. IjR. N. M. HOOVER 1 * 137 B. Wayne St., office Hours. 10 to 12 a. m. 1 and to 3 p. m. U\V. WICK, . IiENTIST Has located in the new Stein building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. I J. DONALDSON, *> • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on th« latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. I kR. W. P. McILROY, I' DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at m Hast Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods' Y MCALPIN, . • DENTIST, Nov> 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 I). KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST. Office at No. 114 E. Jefferson St., over G. W. Miller's grocery. EH. NEGI.EY, • ATTORN F.V AT I,AW. Office in the "CITI/.F.N" building. JOHN W. COULTER. 'I ATTOKNKVAT-LAW. Wise building, N. Diamond St., Butler. Special attention given to collections and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Bank, or Butler County National Bank. A. T. HI.ACK. IHA MRJCXKIX. I) LACK & McJUNKIN, I) Attorneys at-law, Armory Building, Butl-r, Pa. HB. GOUCHBK, • ATTORNEY. AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. I I. EX RUSSELL, il ATTORNKV AT LAW. Office with Newton Black, Ea<|. South Dianioml Street. COULTER & BAKHR, V L*W. Room 8., Annory buildup. t T. SCOTT, I\ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. S. West Diamond St. Hut ler. Pa. iTKWTON BLACK, : il ATTORNKV AT LAW Office on South Diamond Street. 1 1 B. BKEDIN, ! '). ATTORNEY AT LAW. i office 011 Main St. near Court House. ; 1 M. PAINTER, ' ') • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Postoff.ce and Diamond B. & li. the newest plaids arc here—larger assortments than ever before. Exclusive plaid stock. Such extensive ran«;c «it l'!«»t»!s IOC, to the swell, high-toned 1 Skirting Plaids, $1.50 and 00, as never before ap|>roachetl as to variety and choiceness, - here or any place else. New wool Skirting l'laids joe. Silk mixed l'laids 35c dressy for children's wear. Silk and wool l'laids splendid waist styles 35c. licautiful line of new l'laids 50c. Smart, rich Skirting l'laids 75c, 90c. Styles that to get samples of is to get in touch with choiceness, distinct newness, and money's worth that will be to your profit, and make more pleased customers for this store. Boosts & Hi 1111 Department X. ALLEGHENY, PA. D. L. CLEELAND, S Jeweler and Optician. < \ 125 S. Main St, > Butler, Pa. 1 WHEN AT < CONNEAUT LAKE STOP AT THE Hotel Exposition ' Rates $2 per day. F. M. LOCKWOOD Propr. Grand Fall Opening Seasonable Footwear c. E. mm r*s Our store Is filled with oil immenv line of Fa'! an>t Winter Shoes. Never bef>re have we been able t > «»rt< r our trade > a variety and so many different styles as ve *h«v.« th• -i *exm>tt The Prices Are Right. You can always depend on n* <oc low j.r. We arc a!*a, * jia n the looko-ir : t H.ir ; 1 an ' . :,t iv 1. : ■-t »•: r , ;iv « our customers some very good things, aid that SLC >unt I r ©t»f large trade during July and August A Big Fall Trade. Four months ago we commenced to pi *n fc>r a big f.»JI 'rade. First we bought .100 cases Rubbers A week later «•»■>* pri, e a>i vanccd 10 to »o per cent. We will Ki< x-r> Cheaper Than Our Neighbors can buy Them. Next wc turned our attention t leath r »ds. 4 if 4 sharp advance in leather, which came aftei all my . - irr.t- rs *ore made tor my fall and winter stock. Goods Well Bought Are Half Sold. Don't fail to see our fall line. I.nts one-». prc'ty -*t\ > T-xj many to try to tell you, but call and you wili l»e well pud (.* >-«••»* trouble. We Are Expansionists. Our trade grows larger each year, but we are <till after -n »cc, and we ofier some big inducements to get if C.e. Miller DINNER j ) &X<X ) A direct Importation of ? (Decorated c C Haviland ; . ( China i j Dinner ?Sets C S Arrived last weeki / Price Commences at V " y 525 and rises to $75 t For 113 Pieces. / New I»worat«l I'>>ri».L«iu l>m t Ser Sets o|>» iu'd laat week. Prir** / t comuiinif at #7 .>» for lt»» pi«-e« V . V set wind ri»»' a few dollars per i J until they r.-.u li #l"* for i r» C \ Any woman that intendx bnvin»c ) J a M-t of Plshe-4 h.-vl I letter He* 1 N on We m perad el llwm NVW / f Dtaaer Set.< and w: 11 U- j>le;i.«e<l \ Cto Am th- Hi leyee nefl . t P don't care to hoy. C /Old Blue Dishes S ' ) NothitiK mldt t i th«» appearatwe £ of your dining room in..re than a J J few Bine ITwo pattern* I X hen in OM k t"iv what fee J f nlianr 1 'n- patten - t«'.. tai V C dnd \ears ■dd t J • •• ( \ kind Not a ainule change in the / / decoration froiu th>- tir~t tine it J V was tmule V j \ I tinner l'laf. - / \ Sl.SO\ ) Toilet Sets. v ) Blue, Green or Pink. ( f < iold trueeing OU all the J.le«-e-i f y and ORG .if the bent make* of [Kir t C i'«-lam asd t"it." Aepc OM t'f f ; M J J haud«iui«-?<t we ever *»ld. In rin ( C me i.n alt i pie<-e we ean mat<-h J €it np for you any time Priee of V \ ' $5.00 i S Plain White 7 S Porcelain Dishes. J \ in M • I J tli.- I.in. rt! ■ ll km.! ..r J \ the li.-i ' M fee prefer V I Have a ehina «haji»- in p«reel.nn w J gomla. light in weight Iwantifnl v Vly • tiil«.-« 'l I £ linker i-.-t. UwDtawi Ptet— i iiii- (or and y-.u .-an i.uy ti J #«'ii|i« and •! «an er« for T"h- iih! t V / art* of / V -.1 50c. < i CAMPBELL S < TEMPLETON.i >BUTLEP. FA.V I THC i}i)Ti,eß(iTize*. fl f«» i»« r y• *r If i» il«l la it»l* »f. • iMhrnile» fl rut will Ih- I'lmnt 'l ADTINTIKIIU KATW in h ..nr time sl. • m il iulKti <|iii < nl l«WM*rtl»»*i '« rrnl« « *» h Aotlllim* «tie*ft mM!« •••» ft h *• t»«< yliim* »n«i | ( r«fh tfiif lioll't-I ;% llfM f.r «n<! '.-nil* f«»r em« l» *uliM , «iui ni \'il!« e* *m»mm IIM'AI n« *>» l'» fi uit « line for . i . it li, -»• r\ >ii • • . . • • ». i'l'iiii -f r- -pi ' • • ' ut»4 »*U* Inv rii 'l nt IK* r «»f ' r-mi% a I hi*-, nn »ni*y oniu.tiif il»r r*U r Vvm wtinlA i»f pri»v m*kr m .«»• 1; »!«•«• f- r it if.-llf.' .•»* :- * • « • •Application AH wlvt>rtl*lii( iw «!»»«* ifttr ®r»t !f»*»'rtj.»n, «n<l all trmasl«*nt »«iv« rttiimj ».>*«• t<*- p«M f«»r in ml¥•»>< •• All i*«>n,rttunU-!*tl«»»»«» lnf*-»»tl««l f«»r ptihlfi-n tlon In tkli p;»|k-p BiWl il l»y [ tin re*l%L MOM< •»f twrlirr. N--' f< r nohllrn tlon Su< a iru « »»f it«««l f« il».*i. t %iw>ui<l j ri-m li u<» not l»tt r l Itiui Tt-vmln# I►- abnottcct »uail nr> utMuM bf i «Mipi>ii»lbl« uamr M C. WAGNER. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER. 139 South Main street. Over Ska* A Nut I CMUq stare Jury List for September Term l.wt of mmi»« drawn fr.»m the |>n<«f jnry wheel thi* "i*th .lay <«f Jnv A l> # IW, to *nr an p»ti» jnrtin -it Ik* re«uL»r t*ru »f ronrt e..mnteni-in.; >l4 1 the nerund M-.nday lif hrr >»m.' beir.x the ttth >lav m «i»l month* AmWron Frank Scii>#liiit; Start len»-r ,\il>-rb«*lr li II J«-tiVr«>a tvp farmer. I Anderson II 11. twf f ira»»r v ItU'-k Ifc-rl Marion ttrp farmer . Bn-kel John Bailer Irh *4. -n I—>iit,1 —>iit, llycn Jo-eph I oneord ivn farmer. CampUdl Klnier. Butler::* w>l 'mitt*. I'oein K»*" t lny twp fmiwr. « hn«t|ev A \V I VntervtlW K.i*. wmm DiltfluM \V I', EvrlW <ltT I |- H harnv-m-Tker IhmliiifHr I' L. Zrlinsn(ili> ■IB Hani I K.r.th-f t Benjamin •'• m |i 1 twj twp farmer Ihjfbi .1. «hn I'ranherry r*p irmer. Emrv-k Baxter Butler i«t , .•;»rT--nU-r Kmi-rjf il Parker twp firmer j I'ru-lin* * 'harlr< W intw-bl twp. f innrr, i Frvflinj A li WmlrM twp firmer. I (tilamn Jaairo H. Bntler M wardL merehaat. 1 liilom l» II rwp -li.--turnkey liofcl <»l«. 1 ranherry twp. farmer. i«..nnley • ;*•» U.iriin twj> Helm John WinfW-Ul twp hrarr. Hays K M Butler J>l wml n- HawJwn H Bolter -I wd livmiiM, Hillcr ( A. Bniltr l«t want -oaf trurtiir | Hemphill Martin twp fa-mar. Krnu'h Kilwin I' BMbrSiH, tmtHwr. ' Kennedy V W l» twp, faiwr, Kennedy Awkram. Adam* tp. fttrtm r, Kran-w Wil 1 lam.*leartieM tp iierefcaat, KcMrr J > r>li|>pfryp*i twp fai iiwr. Kitkaden H I*. \ ••imut" twp fanarr | Lnu H> nrv Laa. —t» r ?wj farmer Magte I» I» Vak-ni-ia (*>r» farmer. Martin Tfcomx < lewrflrM tw:> ■ imwr, | Vnrj>hy A W. rth t«u. firnx-r. MH'onueil ximnel W .rth twp firmer. t MH'klhinl WIIIIIIIB J, HiiMlwt twp, farmer Pallmin J .•nil.--' I*. J«-flTrr-»»n tp.r .rra»r, , Pontm* I J nrfal twp. fanwr K-'imehJ W Miller-town t»Mr» mioii'lrr. . Stewart Milton A. C*«ntrr twp 'irmer. ' Sarver Abraham ItntJer twp farm** Nhafer t'harl.-* H«nti"nv b»»r»» laborer. Snyder I'll. Kotler id ward laborer. " Thorn p-un K' ». .VI1.!• IU- ,-te * twp. I iriarr. Wrttirl Willisn Middle*** tp riawr WiH Henry Zeiien«>ple h»tf« rrtereha»t. I THE DIETZ ( DRIVING LAMP | I | | is »he lit as n«ar pcr'wrtton aa SO Mara , of can arain to. It II • - 1 , ' I » - 1 » I |'l"| 4 "1 , | | it tfte iar ■ -i<3s tmalf «eess •ecuf two 1 "• t ■ I 1 horse W-k?t y • w»nt »h« r~ry Dm» 1 j 1 1 Drw.-f L,. 13 * b« iti! a*« your ' ! I Joa.er for m W« i*sue is; i. ( of ifna , , I i > --r prow) arcuiMl I 9 afiar atght-tail. ■ «ntl mural f'- 1 ' 0 'Tw e«IM frm. , j J RE. DIETZ CO., 1 J 60 taight St., New York. 1 | I J K« :'.lHtt4 la :S«>. I | 50 YEAtr RXPCUFCNCI M ■ 4 k ITvJ 9 COPVI ma*T* Ac. A am* mmmtm • •tatm mm* lui HbHmw wmm +tx\2t\f Mx*rt«M mm "»w» ■ r*m i lull m • laent • -utmmt apnrT fu* •• ' nrxmm j— »mtm. ruMK* i Hi mm*> *•* i i——■» Mlrr. e'tb-wK rtMVg*. MB UN Sckatifk flmtrta*. A riMlih I IT lt»—t ■ 111 -«Wltl"W • t mnt «r»nfia. k«mL Tmm H • t-mt tamr ■««>.»•. m **l W i>« *<» HUNN & Co. Rew Tort Bn»ca CMBMk. Oft r -1 T uTiin - »C v«M WALKr.R. J 9. «MI Walker & Wick. -n«9lß*f, f»«A«.Mfe* i»- REAL ESTATE. OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE. ETC. Xmtnia RriiMM orr tor ttm tmtw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers